davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
Auoklen's Arn,oa salvs.

The best Sa!ve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Cbilb'4ins,
Corus, end al skin trUp.'ofs. ami positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, Or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sal
by J. M. MiIer 2ug20|aswlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
What We Want in the U. S.

Is vigorous foreign policy and the people
to know that Menari's Rheumatic Bullets,
will surely cure them of Rheumatism, and all
Rheumatic affections. They are pleasant to
take and are entirely free from mineral
poison. For sale by J, NJ. Mixer and G. B.
Murphy & Co, for Sl.O0 per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

Miss Bessie II. Bedloe of Burlington, Vt,
had disease of the scalp which cansed her
hair to become very harsh and dry and to
fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it.
Ayers Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp,
and male the hair beautifully thick ard
glossy. marl2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

Castoria is recommended b. physicians for
children teething. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation. its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
cor stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets
pain, cures dsrrhea and wind collie, sllays
feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
commissions, soothes the child and gives it
refreshing and natural sleep. Css.oria is the
children's panacea--the mothers friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

How divine thing woman may be made
when her cold is cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Mother, can 90 out to ish?"
No, no, my little sonny,
You know you've got a swollen foot,
My precious little honey
But they got bottle Of Salvation Oil, and
he went and caught an eel, and ate it like a
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
For Rickets E1arasmus, and all Wsstins
Disordera Of Children

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
Hypophosphites, is unequalled. The rapidly
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it is wonderful. 81 have used Scott.
Emulsion in case of ricketts, and Marasmui
of long standing. In every case the improve
ment was marked J. NJ. MAIN NJ. D.
New York. octl7deod2vip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
SOMETHING FOR TIE LITTLE
FOLKS
AT THE FIREsfDE.


~ J0Hs D. LONG
At nizhffaA BY the iFelight'- cheer
Nv liitie Margaret .it- ms near.
And beg- me tell of things shat were
When I Wa little, Just ike her.
All i-tie lips, you tooch the spring
Of sweetest sad REMEMBERING,
And hearth and heart n-lsh al agios
Win ruddy tinis Of long ago
At NY fathers dresids =if.
Youngest Of all who circle IL.
A nd beg him tell RE What I'D he
When he was little, Just like me
-Tse Woman .Tosrsa{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
Book. for the English Speaking People.

The prolific production Of books in the
the United states and Great Britain IA
very remarkable. The March Book Buy
er gives a summary Of u ? books issued 10
this country and Great Britain, az follow;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

Colgate q Cos DemuIeent Shaving Soap
contains ingredients for cooling the skin and
softening the beard never before successful
ly used. individually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

De0r .Neiite,-Your letter is very vel.
come. like the verses very much and
shall give them place in the column as soon
as possible, B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
NV SHARoN. Feb. %. IAs!

DeGr Cousin BeSS:-I will write A..
again have piece of poetry that t.
The liberty to send to the column. H. !
very much and | hope You will, too +
told you before, am fatherless ar .s.
with my grandparents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only
Complexion Powder fit for use. marl2dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
TO BUILDERS.

sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees
of bloomfield Academy until the 18th day of March
next, for the erection Of Library Building in the
town Of skoa hogan. Plans and specifications for
the same may be seen and examined at the First
National Rank Of Skowhegan, or at the Office of T.
+. Lewis. architect at Gardiner, Msine.
The Trustees reserve the right reject any or all
proposals.
GEO. n. PAGE, Secretary.
skowhegan, Ne, Feb. ID. 1859.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

"Out 3. one thy duties wait thee.
Let III, whole rength g to each
Miss PROCTOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

0iIM0ND DYES GO, s,a.l.,' asf .sisse.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
Sooee Directorg.

: UGUStt LODGE NO. al +. l. A. NJ. Special
y Communication Tuesday evening, Mar. 10 at 7.30
o'clock. Work in Second Degree.
All hasons soiourning in the city cordially in
vited to attend.
&C. HUNT, W. NJ.
MELVILLE SMITH, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
ADVERTISE THEM

In the WANT COLUMN Of the KENNE:
Bee JOURNAL, and see hsw quick zen
will and purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

A SYLUM LODGE no. 20, 1. o. O.. F. Odd Eel
n iow's Hall state 81, opp. Court House. Meets
Friday evening at : IN O'Clock.
Work in tho second Friday evening, March Is.
All odd Fellows stopping temporarily in the city
are cordially invited 10 the meetings
X. b. CAPEN, N. G.
A. ID. WEEKS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15

J. S. GALLAGHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-15
furniture,

TO rust out, or rot out, or tumble over
There is nothing SO old. but that some
one wants II at some price.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
VOLUME XVIII.
THE LAST MEMORY.

The windows are darkened, and dim is my sight
In the gathering twilight of age;
And now can scarce read the story Alright
That is written on memory's page;
Though all OF life's visions vanishing fast,
One shines like star in its place;
In the gloom that the present throws over the
past,
remember my mothers sweet face.
] pray that my sad heart this treasure may save
Till my soul is released from its strife;
Each year cometh on like a conouering wave,
Sweeping over the waters of life.
ResistIess and mighty, from deep unto deep
Eternitys flood moves apace;
Though its tide hurries all to oblivion's sleep,
remember my mothers sweet face.
BE patient God knoweth what ripens the grain
And when it is ready to reap;
Down into my heart mercy falleth like rain
To quicken the seeds that are deep.
The lessons of patience the stories, the prayers
That learned in my mothers embrace,
Would long since have grown to a harvest of
tares
Had failed to remember her face.
I listen and wait in the shadows that fall
Ger the deep on eternity's shore,
But cut Of the stiffness hear voice call
That sounds like an echo of yore.
Through the watches of night 1 shall not be
alone,
Nor afraid of the dawning of grace;
Though all else Iloved into darkness has flown,
remember my mothers sweet face.
Irving BaNheller, in N. Y. Ledger
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
MOSAIC WINDOWS.
Intentional ImperfectiOns Introduced In
to the Process of Their Manufacture.

Intentional Imperfections Introduced In
to the Process of Their Manufacture.
But the glass-worker has only begun
his work when he has the molten
metal" simmering in his crucibles. 1t
must undergo many subsequent manip-
ulations before it is available for the
purpose of art. Some of these, from a
technical point of view, some retro
gressional. 1t has been found that the
rich color effects in glass of the middle
ages are largly due to the imperfec-
tions in the material Its lack of ho-
mOgeneousness, its unequal thickness
and uneven surfaces contribute largely
to its beauty. The modern product is
too uniform to be brilliant; it trans
mits The light with too great regulari-
ty. Intentional imperfections are,
therefore, introduced into the process; );
and the products, in consequence, are
much more satisfactory to the artist.
This work of individualizing the prod
uct has now been so far systematized
that several special brands of art
glass are recognized in the markets.
The so-called antique glass in both
white and colors, is made precisely
like the ordinary sheet window glass,
except that the surface of the glass is
made full of minute blow-holes, which
produce almost an aventurine effect,
and add greatly to its brilliancy. In
the cathedral glass the surface is rem
dered wavy and uneven, so that the
transmission of light shall be CORE
spondingly irregular. In the flash
glass ordinary sheets are covered with
a thin plating of colored glass, a
process which permits very delicate
color tone, and materially decreases
the expense, where a costly glass,
such as ruby, is needed to give the
color. But in mosaic work it is now
generally preferred that the glass shall
not be at all transparent, since the
effect is much richer. The most of
the glass is therefore cast, the process
being a repetition in miniature of the
casting of rough plate.-Prof. G.
H. Henderson, in Popular Science
MOnthlV
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
PITH AND POINT.

Intolerance most intolerantly de-
nounces intolerance.
ALI passions are good when one
masters them; all are bad when one is
a slave to them.
The family with a sixteen-year-old
boy in the house has no use whatever
for twenty-four volume encyclopaedia
--Somerville Journal.
No young man with brains will
ever expect to find a good wife in a
young woman who is not first good
daughter.
"A man gets his Lost advertise
ments free of all charge when it is his
reputation that is involved. .-Merchant
Traveller.
Curiosity must be awakened ere it
can be satisfied. And once awakened
it never fails in the end to satisfy it
self. Hugh Miller.
1t is good for US if the contrary
winds occasionally blow on us. for
after all it is they that make us strong
as we sail the voyage of life.
There is nothing more universally
commended than fine day; the rea-
son is that the people can commend it
without envy. -Shenstone.
If you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if moderate abili-
ties, industry will supply their def
cheney. Nothing is denied to well-di-
rected labor. Nothing is ever to be
obtained without it.-Sir J. Reynolds.
Young people should never forget
that they have in their brains, and
hands, while the power of brains and
hands remains, actual mOney-yielding
capital more satisfying than bonds
Once a Week.
The woman who creates by her
work and smiles a happy home, and
raises a family of children to worthy
manhood and womanhood is the noblest
work of God, and is more entitled to
the honor and praises of mankind than
the butterfly of fashion in the political
or fashionable world.
Happy are they who, when sorely
wounded in life, can turn to the natural
world and find in every tree, shrub and
flower a comforting friend that will not
turn from them. Such are not far from
God and peace. Only mind, magma
tion and refinement can embroider the
hOmely details of life.
Especially do we owe a consider
ate manner to those less favored than
ourselves; for with sweet flowers of
courtesy we may do something to
brighten an otherwise barren life.
Even the degraded are quick to catch
the gentle tone. None can withstand
the power of this true fairy wand,
whose spell we love best to invoke for
''our own" Elizabeth Eddy Norris.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
Dakota's Morning Air.

Persons coming to Dakota will do
well, in the fall or winter, to rise up
with the sun on any cool morning, and
they will be well repaid for their
trouble. AS the sun is peeping over
the horizon, if the morning is clear,
one can see for ten, twenty and thirty
miles, according to the levelness of the
country. One can see timber thirty
miles away as if not more than six
miles away, raised high in the air, so
the sky can be seen between the mirage
and the earth. Elevators and barns,
houses and timber, seem to be mount
ainOus in size. even though they are
twenty miles away; the air is so cool
and clear that people and stock are
seen with the naked. eye much better
than with opera or field glasses, and
persons talking with each other two
miles away will be distinctly heard.
Dakota is wonderful country. Dun
dee Oak.) Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
TROUT-FISHING SECRETS.
An Ancient and Acute Angler Imparts
Some Important Information.

An Ancient and Acute Angler Imparts
Some Important Information.
Fly-fshing is supposed to be so diff
cult of mastery that many are deferred
from incurring the expense of an outfit
which is of no use in ordinary angling.
But let the veteran fisherman say his
own words:
There is a secret in fishing for trout
with the artificial fly, but it can be
learned in half an hour by a man who
has no prejudices and keeps his eyes
open. | do not say all will succeed
equally well, but any man who has
'gumption' and will take these hints
can't help catching fish, and he may
fish all day, if he goes about the busi-
ness according to his own notions, and
not get single rise for his trouble.
"First of all get the highest rod you
can. If it is well balanced and has got
the spring it is good enough. Don't
bother with lot of flies and use only
one on tie line at time. Here are
four flies that will serve all purposes.
One is the red spinner; the second is
the black gnat; the third is the coach
man; the fourth and boss OF them all
is the red Palmer or red hackle, as it
is indifferently termed.
''NOw for the secret. Take the red
hackle as the standard and you will
understand. If you throw it out and
just drag it along the top of the water,
as most people do, what do you sup
pose a trout will take it for? Why,
just for what it is-a bunch of hair, no
more, no less. You drag it along and
the hairs close on the shank of the
hook; it is just a dead mass, not re-
sembling a fly, Or caterpillar, or any
thing else. But suppose, instead of
this, you work your wrist very gently
up and down, so as to let the elastic
hairs of the hackle expand and close
with the stream, what then? Why,
the thing looks alive, looks like a
drowning insect, and the trout goes
for it directly. 1t is the same with
winged flies exactly. There is no use
having wings to fly if you simply
drag it through the water in one direc-
tion.
"Just one hint MORE" he said to the
reporter. ''If a trout goes for your
fly, don't strike with your arm as if
you meant to knock a mans head off
with a club or slug a ball for three
bases. just turn your wrist sharply
and on the instant, for the trout blows
out the fly directly he finds what it is,
and it doesn't take him half a second
to do it. Fish up stream, use one fly,
and that a red hackle, work your fly
in the water to make it look alive, and
you will fill basket while your neigh
bors are firing their hearts and souls
out and catching nothing.
"Let me say, too, that you can't
throw fly too lightly on the water.
To do this you must keep your body
still, throw with the arm, and the arm
only, letting the spring of the rod do
the last part of the cast. In this way
the fly is made to fall frst-which is
every thing. Watch novice and you
will cease to wonder why he never
raises a fish. San FraDcisPo Chron-
icla
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
Animals as Seed-PIanters.


Many noble Oak-trees are planted by
the little squirrel. Running up the
branches, this little animal strips OF
the acorns, and buries them in the
ground for food in the cold weather;
and when he goes to hunt them up he
does not find all of them. Those he
leaves behind often to grow up into
great and beautiful trees.
The nuthatch, too, among the birds,
is a great planter. After twisting off d
cluster of beech-nuts this queer little
bird carries them to some favOrite tree,
and pegs them into the crevices of the
bark in curious way. How, we can
not tell. After while they fall to the
ground, and there grow into large
trees.
Some larger animals are good seed
planters, and have sometimes covered
barren countries with trees. 1t is
very singular that animals and birds
can do so much framework, isn't it?-
Mrs. G. Hall, in Our Little Ones
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
SOME SHARK STORIES.
They Are Good, But to a Man Up a Tree
They Look Improbable.

AhCJ A@OOh AIhpTODdDIo'
Last night, in company of con-
genial spirits, the conversation turned
on sharks, those scavengers of the sea.
Their voracity, staying qualities, and
ability to swallow any thing and every
thing that came their way was dis
cussed at some length. A young man
who had never been to sea said he had
read stories of monster man-eating
sharks following ships for weeks, ac-
companied by an aching void which
able seamen alone could fill with any
degree of satisfactiOn-to the shark.
He had also read of sailor who was
on deck one day grinding his knife,
with boy turning the stone, when the
ship gave sudden lurch. the whole
outfit went overheard and was swal-
lowed by a shark. The sailor and his
boy kept at work, sharpened the knife
to razor edge, cut their way out of
the shark and were picked up by a
boat lowered from the ship.
The man-of-war's man said that
story was little too improbable, but
that he could tell one himself within
the bounds of reason. when our
ship was in Honolulu" he said, Il
was ashore one day in the launch,
small steamboat used for conveying
officers and sailors to and from the
ship. We were lying at the dock and
when the engineer attempted to start
his engine on the return trip she re-
fused to work. Thinking, perhaps, that
a rope or something had fouled the
propeller, the engineer looked over the
stern and found that monster shark
had swallowed the wheel, and though
we prodded the cuss with boat-hook
it refused to disgorge the cast-iron del
icacy. We then slowed the boat
around, and heading for the ship, a
mile distant, we managed by jabbing
the fish with boat-hoOks, to make it
furnish motive power, and thus got
under way. The coxswain stood at the
tiller and steered for the ship, but just
as we got alongside the vessel the
shark gave a sudden lurch, broke the
propeller short off at the bearing, and
got away with it.-Chicago Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
Summer in the Country.

'Where shall we go for the summer,
Henry? Have you thought any thing
about it?''
mo, not yet How would you like
to go into the country, again?"
"Well, perhaps that would do"
'Pll tell you what; let's stay at
home. Lessye the screens out of the
doors and windows so as to have plenty
of mosquitoes, get poor cook and an
impertinent waitress, make the beds
up as hard as board, get a spawned
old horse and carry-all with stiff
springs, and we can nave all the ad-
vantages of country life without going
out of town. Chicago Herald,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
MEN OF INTEGRITY.
The Kind of a Reputation Which Help
One Over Many Hard Places.

The Kind of a Reputation Which Helps.
One Over Many Hard Places.
"Why is it that it is the good men
who go wrong?" asks an exchange.
This question is of much of the same
stamp as one that was formerly cur
rent: ''Why is it that ministers sons
are so often scapegraces?" The latter
has been shown to be grossly unfair in
it's implication that ministers sons
are, as whole, unworthy of their fa-
theirs and of their training. The re-
verse is the case. There are excep-
tions, but these are rare in comparison
with the number of sons of ministers
who are useful and honored citizens,
many of them pursuing the noble call
ing of their fathers.
So when we are asked: ''Why is it
that it is the good men who go wrongP"
the answer is that the inquiry is mis-
leading. Men who are reputed to be
good do 60 wrong in many cases, but
these are few in comparison to the
number of reputed good men
who do not go wrong. 1t is
no surprise when it is learned
that a man who does not bear a good
name has done something dishonest or
unworthy, because in this case the ex-
pected happens, and there is not a ''go
ing wrong" but further pursuit of it.
The good man by repute-and the bet
ter he is reputed to be the more sur
prise and shock if he does not bear out
his reputation-is the one who is trust
ed, and when we hear of one who has
proved faithless, it shows that his rep
utation was not deserved, or that his
moral fiber has not been tested. The
man who is upright and hOnest-han-
est with himself as well as toward
others-does not go far wrong in his
dealings.
A reputation for integrity is one
which no man can afford to be with
out. But the reputation is not the
main thing. This is to deserve it. 1t
is won by right doing, and is kept in
the same way. Once established it is
the best letter of credit young man
can have. Without it he can not hope
to succeed.
In most cases men of strict integrity
have had it impressed upon them in
their youth that honesty can not be
disposed with. Too great stress can
not be laid upon this truth by all who
have dealings with the young. Temp
tations to be dishonest should be as far
as possible removed from the path of
those whose characters are not fully
formed, and those who are older and
wiser should by friendly counsel aid in
firmly fixing right ideas in the youth
full minds.
Parental laxity is to blame if a
young woman begins work with a
vague notions of what honesty means.
Too many parents sadly neglect their
duties in this particular. They do not
oversee their children as they should
or hold them to strict accountability,
but faults are CLOSED over or are not
seen. Parents should not be harsh
and exacting. but they should train up
children in the very way they should
go. The honest boy is father to the
honest man -DatrOit Eraa Pracc
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A BAD LITTLE MAN.

When he was up, he cried to get down
And when he was in, he cried to get out
And no little boy in Boston town
Was ever so ready to fret and po1t.
Foutsy oh
And Ere Sy oh!
And spend the whole day in petsy oh!
And what shall we do to this bad little man.
But shake him as hard as we possibly canI
When he was cold, he cried 10 be warm;
And when he was warn, he cried to be cold.
And all the morn NJ twas scold and storm,
And all the evening twas storm ana scold.
Stormy on
And scOljy oh!
And never do what ne WAS toldy oh
And what shall we do wi h his bad little man
But shake him as hard IS we possibly can!
Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01
A ladv's paper gives the followin

"A lady's paper gives the following
recipe for getting rid of the smell of
fresh paint in bed chamber or liv-
ing-room: Slice few onions, and put
them in the middle of the room. After
that it will be desirable to get rid of
the smell of the onions. This can
easily be done by putting on another
coat of paint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01

$50, here l am between two tall
ors," said adandy at hotel table, where
two young tailors just started out in
business were sitting. 'True," was
the reply. 1--WE are beginners, and can
only afford one goose between US"
PhiIadeIDhia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01

An Irishman was planting shade
trees when a passing lady said: You're
digging out the holes, are you, Mr..
Haggarty?' mo, mum. Dim diggiu'
out the dirt an LAWN the holes."-
Texas Siftings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01

"A simile is generally supposed to be
a species of comparison, but it is more
of paradox. You knock one of its is
out to make it smile. --Terre Haute
Express
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-01

The following passage occurs in a
notice posted on the court house by a
constable of Wicomico County, Md:
81 have seesed and took into execution,
accordin to law and iniquity, the follow
ing aforesaid property"