davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

Gracious, Emptyhead. you don't in
tend TO attend the dance in that fan
mel shirt, flannel trousers and canvas
shoes?''
''Why not?''
"Wen, it amt exactly respectful to
the ladies. -
80, don t bother about that! They'lF
think me duke or some other blarAed
swell, aud III get all the attention -
And he does too - San Francisco News
Letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
A TragedY in Real Life.

Husband Cat the opera)-See how pale
Mrs. Upwell IS! never saw her so af-
fected by tragedy before.
Wife (sagaciously) ism t that-her
back hair is coming down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

Cnintentionally stingy - q Bromley,
twas lucky that newsbey found your
waiiet, WASH t it? -, Yes. 1t had.ten
thousand in it. - But yoa.sonly gave.
the boy a twenty-cent piece.sS - Why.
bless my soul! thought it was a quar-
ter IL Time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

DoubEsnsi1y line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars thsoGgh to st. Louis via the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
The Graneers Outing

To-day the members of Capital Grange
make their annual field day excursion TO the
home of their brother W 2. Atherton
Esq, Granite Hill Farm, Hallowell Mr.
Atherton is one of the leading members OF
Capital Grange, and also one of the best
known farmers in the State. His maguiti-
cent orchards have frequently been describ-
ed in the public journals. Mr. A,herton is a
reader and thinker as well as a practi-
cal farmer, valued contributor to
many of the leading agricultural
papers, and the author of many well
written essays in the Transactions Of our
Pathological and Agricultural Societies.
This will not be the first time tina, the hospi-
tally of Mr. AMI Mrs Atherton has been ex:
tended to their fellow members of the
grange or been shared by them in its full
mes. and cor,liaity Granite Hill Farm 8
a good place to visit and we can assure its
guests of to-day a pleasant outing. The
lunch baskets are u be taken along and
tables are to be spread for dinner under the
fine elms upon the lawn.
The barge phil Sheridan" has been
chartered to convey members who DO not go
by private teams. This will be in charge of
Mr.. Columbus Cottle, and parties who are
to 20 by barge will meet at Monument Park
at 9 o'clock this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Church Notices

i, s,,.I tri t -, o,
-,
,.,-'...--'-;. 49,, I'm .o, 49,,
,-,,,.
o,-, 70 ~
~,
VI '''' s'',
,,,N-n1. Go, -
-.
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-. ",
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Personal.

DR.. Thayer of ws;srville va. in the cit,
yesterday.
Mr.. A. P. Cram and son we're 10 torn ye.
terasy forenoon.
Mrs. Henry Fog2 Of Fairfield, vas brouvh,
to the asylum yesterday.
& G. Barns has his second cottage IN
Grove street up and boarded in.
Mr.. A. s. Pinkham has gone to Popham
Beach for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. spoford the architect Of the STATE
House extension was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Harry Wingate of Bowdoin 80 passed
through the city yesterday on bis way home
to Bangor.
Hr. George A. Alden. General Eastern
Manager Of the Maine Central. wa.erville.
Is in the city.
Miss Vallie Burleigh. who has bee I spend
ing the past few lays with friend. 10 Bruins
wick, returned last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Bennett leave thi.
morsing for Ocean Point where they will &C.
cupy their cottage for she season
The examination of candidates before the
Commissioners Of Pharmacy at Bangor, wa.
conducted by Frank r. Partridge Of thi.
city
Conductor Chase Of the Maine Central ha.
been called to New Hampshire for service
on the extension and lief, for there yester
day morning.
Ur A. e., Young Secretary of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
By Goabout.

vas much interested, = said a xeII-knoxn
MAINE citizen to ne recently, lin a rem.rx
winch President Eliot Of Harvard male al a
banquet Which recently attended in Boston
ne ssid That stadf of college catalogues hal
shown to him. ami would shox T., ali rho
cared To examine them that the fxmiIis.
which had kept in the front rank. Of A 1erIfaa
/ citlzehship Tor any e1nsid rsbIe length Of
TINE, had invariably be-a those ,Shich .An-
Gated their s1nt Whsn FAM v nam. di.
appears from the college catalogue. il will
aiHaost sti5soh exc p 10 b. found TO have
lost its former prestige IN III al ,irs OF ,ha
country and retireI into com 2srativr ob.eur.
ny. have thought very much Of thu. sine
AMI II seem - me shu there - a great siasI
OF highly sugze.siy- truth in tbs staten M
OF the scholarly Harvard Pfe.ldeat As Oil
FANNY names fade from tn ros.zrs of oar
American colleges All aniversitie. ns~ o7e.
arr ADDED They are the siaz Of parent. wh,
lacking the advantage. OF liberal education
themselves, have determined that their chill
ir-n should have the advantages they have
missed There can BE- no more laaiabls
feeling in any parents heart than an ambition
To give his children better chance in life
than he has lad b msef The sous Of parent.
who have been inspired by this noble purpose
are the ones who are coming with the rising
generation to take the places left vacant by
families who have lost their former int lice
tual vigor and culture. which With americans
forms the only title to prumine r,..
Parents EhO ua5ergJ hlrishios ard pfi1e-
tons the n selves in order that their children
may b. educated must look for their re yard
n the success which they attain IN after
'ife, and the children who have prohted by
the unself,h struggle. of such parents
should see 10 it that their after life does not
iisappo NJ them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
About the Oranges.

East Saugerville Grange is one of the
fourishinr and permanent institutions of that
thriving village. Organized in 1873 it has
kept up ITS interest AMI increased its num-
bers until il now numbers so members L.
W. Stoldarh is Master and Chas Carr, Sec
retary Regular meetings are held first Sat
urdav in the month and are interesting and
we'll attended. The next Pomona Grange
will be held at Brownville Thursday, June
90
Tho straxharrv festival oiven nv the
Wat Rath Chambers at thair hall Tnesdsv
evsnirg wa.a decided success In spite of
tb. ra,n sbnw4rs which came late in the af
torroon and friybtened some ont of making
,ba eyepjny trim there wasa good attendance,
a,5 oil Who went came hack thorouyhlv
nI.asnd The strawberries and fresh cream
,,.ro ,h.re in abundance and snch cake "a
univ fsrmer.' wives can make on special oc-
c.siors Then there was nleptv of other
ente,tainmcnt The s. B. C. II quar,ettp
rendered several fine selections and DR..
Ragon gave a number of Rotations and
limitations, Including The Oh Maids
Prayer" About thirty dollars were taken,
and the Grange is we'll satisfied with its
effort Bath Times.
Waldo Countv Pomona Grange held its
limo p,aat,no with Harvest Moon Grange
ThnrnI;te lime IL The day being nne
.h, abundance yea. good and the proceed
ings interesting. An ESSAY wa, read by Sis
,ar Alice cnrnforth on The Educational and
SoeiaI \dvantayrs of the Grange = ant the
discussion of the question relating to trusts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

W. d. Suit. Druggist, Sippus Ind, testi-
fes II can recommend Electric Bitters a.
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold ha'
given relief in every case One man tsoS
six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism oi
10 years standing Abraham Hare drug
Vist. Bellville. Ohio, sffirms The best sci
ling medicine | have ever handled IN my z.
wears experience, is Electric Buffers,
Thousands of others have added their testl
monies, so that the verdict is unanimous ina
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF ,h'
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half
dollar bottle at j. NJ. Mixers Drug store
dec24d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

The members of the kennebec bar are re-
quesied to meet in the court room al "s'et'
vile Immediately after the arrival OF the
noon train. to hold memorial exercises anu
take appropriate action upon the death OF
Gardiner C. Vose. The curt Will DC au
journed at three o'clock so as to give all VINO
desire. a chance to attend the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Marrieo.

T., chi. ,,tv June u. by Rev, j. B. Jordap M NJ
In ,f W.i,en Ind Miss Blanche Augusta ripper
botk of this CT y II ybttmsn Mr.
In this ''i T:wrence and Miss II. FrsHees llo9s
hs5'y y, Sardiuer Gardner papers psa,e eoEh me
0G In this e June Il st. the son jones' Mr. Hsroi,
pond and Miss Harriet E. Case, both OF nAus"
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
v.,,u,.r p,,e... Of the Heart.

DR.. Flint's Remedy, in cases OF ehrollt
valvular disease of the heart, should De usec
to remove the affection and abolish the palf
which is felt with or without muscular eA
ertion. Descriptive treatise with each bottle
or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. For sai'
by J. N. Mixer and C. B. Murphy
iunel leodfollr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business, shoulc
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs
a. il acts most pleasantly and efectually or
the kidneys. liver and bowels preventing
fevers. headaches and other forms Of sick
moss For sale in SOC and s. 90 bottles by al
,eaains druggists &wlmfolprmSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
A Poser.

WHY will YOU suffer with indigestion, CON
.tipstion. piles torpid liver and sick-heal-
ache, when few cents will buy HAMBo XII
FIGS enough to relieve your distress at once
ard effects cure in few days; 20 cents
Dose. one Fig Mack Drug Co. T.
For sale by c b Murphy and j Mixer
junel leodfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

In the same speech Of President Eliot
abo e referred 10, my friend inform. me-
~ he brought forward the outline of A
someshat novel scheme xhich he believe.
g destined To have an important bear
'ng on the higher education of the
future This scheme Is as follows
Let the parent when his son il three years of
age begin series Of yearly payments To
'ome gooi Insurance company which agrees
N consideration Of annual payments of A
stipulated amount to pay this son. beginning
with hi' eighteenth year, the sum Of 800
per annum tor the next four years This
would pay his way through college and fur.
aish him the aiyai taZes Of a liberal ehuca-
ton which sithoat some such plan his father
might never have felt able TO 1--WE
him or course the age at which the
young man received the money might
be made greater, thus decreasing
the amount of the annual pay
Enents or the sum n be paid the young man
might be made 500 or $500 for the four
years of his college course. These and
doubtless many other plans would be offered
when once this scheme is put in practical
operation which will probably be done before
the close of the year Insurance men are al
ready becoming interested in the matter and
when the neceesary vital statistics are in
readiness to form a basis for action. will
doubtless make some move in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

Professor Cbtn'in's familiarity with vital
statistic. gave HIM the offer of the position OF
setuary in one of the leading hfe insurance
companies of the country, lie deciine1'
however. a, the salary offered was not suiii
cient,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

shortly after his graduation from West
Point he was stationed at oron0 College n
this State a. military instructor From
there he was ca led to a Professorsh at
uniou College. H. subsequently, became
An instructor in the Government University
If Japan where he served with signal success
fra number 1f years. After his return to
h,s ntti7, c,u7'-y he received call to the
faculty of tIs"virl College which position
he .tli holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

When Baby ~ ssck, ~ gave her CasfcfiA
whsn abe W. Child she cred for CsstoriA
whsn she became Aiss, she chung to CsstosiA
WIN chs had Childrsa, she ssvs than Co. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

The task of preparing the vital statistics
for this plan of insurance is in charge of
Professor Winfield $. Chaplin of Harvard
University. He has been engaged upon this
work for several years and now has it nearly
completed. The results of his researches
will doubtless be of most ntere sting and
valuable character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

The contingency considered under thi.
scheme of insurance is the chance Of living
which the insured has. 1t will be a most
radical turn about from the methods of life
insurance, in which the contingency to be
considered is the death of the party insured.
The change would, however, be most
agreeable one. and would 40 long ways
towards making insurance agents popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

ss~ For promoting the growth ana pre-
s.ryirg the beauty of the human hair use
nsvine's Hair Grower. Remember TINS
nrs,,r,tion is warranted free from all poison
nns matter. After giving it a fair trial you
are dissatisfied with its results your druggist
will refund your money, as he buys OF us
with that understanding. The genuine bears
a photograph of the Inventors two dAugn'ers
a. sxe,y bottle. Price - cts. For sale by
all druggists DIVINE ,,is,s1n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

ss-Carbolic Acid, Copperss, and ohiofiae
o,I;me are well known, and popular de-
o5,r;rers, and disinfectsnts. We have them
onrs and at a low figure. Refined gum
aasnnhor to pu, away with your winter cloth
mo md furs. and Dalmation Insect po"ae,
20 tiu ali manner of vermin can be ootsiner,
~ =. in an absolutely pure state DEN tNh
& Coo"hN'' marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
uovsdeodA~2


The best Salve in the world for Cufs
p,ui.es. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve'
Sores. letter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains
Corus, and all Skin Erupsions, and posiavei!
cnres piles. or no pay required II is guar
sntees to give perfect satisfaction, or none,
..snnae1. Price Is cents ner box. For sai'
~ N;Y., aug30fd&vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Dieo.

,,,x lime 10. Gardiner C. vose, aged ~
yesrs' hurn n Y. Apr. 49, with cancer Of .ns
IA ~ Charles s. Hutchins, aged ~ ysars, .13si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

The diver examined the east side OF the
main pier yesterday. He examines the ~es'
side today. He found that the east side is IN
need of slight repairing. but says 1t can oe
done easily The iron pins used to Hasten
the logs to tine cobble work were found 10
have been entirely eaten away by the action
of the water Mr.. Gordon expresses surprise
that the pier after so many years should De
found in such excellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

Professor Chaplin is undoubtedly one Of
the very best mathematicans in this coun-
try and is a scholar of VIDE attainment
Like very many of the men in this couatry
who have attained prominence through
their own pluck and brains, he
Is native of Maine. He was
brought up in Bangor and is brother
to Hugh Chaplin, the well known lawyer of
that city. Professor Chaplin is graduate
~ " = Point standing second in the schol-
arship )f hi class Like most men who at
tain succ, through pluck and energy, he
was A i've bow and several interesting anec-
iotes ars told of his experiences while at
West Point At one time he got into trouble
with cai-t from Kentucky, and although
ht stood up to him piuckily. received severe
threashug fter the encounter friend
came to him and said Chaplin you
nave got the strength and courage
to whip that fellow. All you
need isa little more fence and training A
little latter, another friend, Frank Nye-now
a captain in the regular army came to him
with the same statement Urged on by these
assurances Young Chaplin went to work.
For four months he trained and practisel
boxing during every spare moment At the
end of this time he felt equal to A second en-
counter, and one evening on parade took oc-
cassion to Tread on the toes of his enemy
When asked what he meant by such co duct,
he replied carelessly, All You may take II
lust as YOU please The result of this was
another encounter. This time Chaplin was
victorious aud left his enemy in such eondi
non that he was Obliged to seek the hospital
lie never again caught up with his class and
dropped out of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

Mr. Geo. A. Alden of Waterville conlin-
ues to send off good horses to parties si
over New England just as fast as he picks
up the RICH, kind of ones for his customers
Yesterday he shipped handsome par OF
vravs ws,vb,ny about 1000 pounds each,
to Mr. f. T Nevins. Dsnville Junction
which il IL understood are GO
ing up among the Mou''si"'
for A gentleman's summer team. To-day he
will ship an 100 lbs, family horse 10
c. I. Robinson of Gorhsm. N. IL This las
/. a fine horse. chestnut color ana Is
beauty MIR. Alden nov has eight horses IN
his priyste stable. and is constantly buyln
and selling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15

nRoPu>AIs FOR ORDINANCE SUPPLIES
l henntber Arsenal, Augusta, Ne June Z, i.s'
-Ssai.d urnr5=as in trpiieate will b. received
iii o'cis es i NJ. on FRIDAY. July Z, isse, for
fnrn shing Mating, Rppe Cord, SAT-, Corn, F2rsge
Uar,iware Building Materials, Fuel. Paints, otis.
Tools etc during the fiscal rear enfiRz June 70
-e5 Printed lists Of supplies needed, With fall in
.fruciions stipuati9ps etc, Eau BE- had On appiisa
lion to Major d T. NItHAELi>, Ordinance Dspsrt
rnent I ;. A. Comma ndiHs. june l5i7Islgigiyu IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-15
Johnstown Relief.

Mr. Hichborn reports to-day's receipts as
follows
Previously reported sIo7
=. l. Counce
Jas W. Bradbury %
T. G. Allen 10
Total sli3
Deputy Labor Commissioner Campbell
was in the city yesterday. lie says that he
finds business throughout the State in a very
Aourishlng condition at this season In the
cotton business, however, there exists Just
now slight dizziness
To wha, do you s,crbe thi.f asked the
journal scribe.
The mill agents tell me said Mr.. Campbell
that the cotton market is a l'ttle duh and also
that they are finding it difficult To hire the
requisite number of operatives.
To what DO they attribute this scarcity of
helpf
Well. the operatives at the looms for the
most part are French Canadians and they
are people that will take their vacations
The mill owners find it difficult to get IAN
KEGS or Americanized Irish to take their
places at this sort of work
|. this shortage OF help at all seriousS
One agent told me in his mill there were
$50 looms idle on this account.
VIII they be able to soon replace this help
do you think:
There have been attempts made to employ
S~ade. from northern Maine. IL is very
doubtful If the attempt ia successful ho"eV
or. The Swedes AS class prefer to stuck &c
their farms. They are an industrious PEG
pie but would not be ss nimole at the mn
work AZ are the French" Mr. Campbell
leaves the city today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
Financial and Commercial

OFFICE OF DAILY AND WEEKLY STATEsMAE,
AUSTIN, July p. (
The hot weather supervening on the
late rainy spell has somewhat retarded the
local traffic, but there is no denying the
fact that the status of the city trade is far
better than that of a year ago. There is
more confidence among business men in
the future of the city, and the belief is
now general that the chances favor one of
the largest cotton crops ever gathered in
this section. This, in addition to the fact
that the Alliance cotton yards will be es-
tsblished here, gives assurance that the
merchants of Austin will, during the APP
preaching season, handle 10000 bales of
cotton. There have beer some few
changes in prices since our last weekly
report, which will be found in the price
current below. Butter and eggs remain
unchanged, being IN ample supply. Bacon
and lard have both slightly declined, but
hams advanced. The volume of business
is slowly increasing. The wholesale trade
is better than this time last year, and
there is a fair demand for staples, al
though the opening of the fall trade js
some distance off yet,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
SUMMER HOMES
BY THE
SOUNDING SEA,

The sounding G on one of Ditson Comp any,
famous GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDO
LIN ) is always in unison with the restful pleas
ure of summer days in summer pleasant places
DON'T go to musicless housed Take with you
one of our light, portable musical Instruments
Seasonable and most enjoyable music books are:
COLLEGE SONGS, go cents.) 100000 sold
COLLEGE SONGS, Banjo (s1) Guitar (S1.)
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO
SING, (s1)
PRAISE IN SONG, 40 cts.) New Gospel
Songs
TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONGS,
(35 cts.)
SONG HARMONY, go cts) Fine part
Songs.
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, Cs11
81 good songs.
SONG CLASSICS, (s1.) 80 high class songs.
SONG CLASSICS, Alto voice (S1,) A songs.
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS, (s1.) 36 songs.
CLASSIC BARITONE OR BASS Songs,
(S1) 80 songs
CHOICE VOCAL DUETS, (S1.) Newest
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLEC-
1TON, (Sl)
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION,
81 81 pieces.
CLASSICAL PIANIST, (sl.) AZ pieces.
PIANO CLASSICS, 81 A pieces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-07-25
WOOL MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, July 23.-Wool-Firm and
unchanged. Sales, 10000 pounds.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jaly 3.-Wool-Receipts,
270,19O pounds. Market quiet but steady
and unchanged.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 3.-Wool-Market
quiet but firm; domestic fleece, 32@39c;
pulled, 23@40c; Texas, 14@2Sc.
BOSTON.
Boston, July 23.-There is a steady de-
msnd for domestic wool and manufac-
turers are buyiHg to some extent for i'm
mediate wants. Z market remains very
firm with prices unchanged; fine washed
fleeces are not moving to any extent.
There have been sales of small lots of Ohio
and Pennsy lvania fseces at $40 for Xxx;
35M3So for No. l. Michigan feeces are
held at $50, with some dealers Offering to
sell at 32c; c0mbings and de-
laine fleeces selling at
40c for No. combng; 35036c for Michi-
gan 'delaine and 36@37 for Ohio delaiue.
Territory woods have been selling at 62Q
$50 for fine secured and 55@57c for me-
dunn. Texas and California woods are in
demand at previous prices. In pulled
woods there have been sales of super at 33
q 39S and extra at 26M32c. Foreign WI o's
remain very quiet and prices are firm.