davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

Mr.. Jas. Bridge, DR. W : HI, Dr. J.
q. Webster, Hon. $. W Lane AMI ten. II,
NJ. Plaisted were recently elected delegates
from St. Marks Episcopal Society to the
Diocesan convention in Portland June II.
Thos. Lambarl, W. $. Choate, J W North,
S. w. Wyman and Alonzo Swan are alter
mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

There are thirteen different ways of max
ing strawberry short-cake, and whichever
way you try will wish YOU had decided to
have strawberries and cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

To have flower gardens in front Of the
school-houses is movement agltated in
some of the Maine towns. A good way to
teach botany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

FTNO THE DEAF-A Person cured OF Deafness
i and noises in the head of 70 years. standing by
4 simple remedy, will send description Of it FREE
to any Person who applies to NICHOLSON, I15
Mae DOu8all Street, New York, U. D. A.
oQctad2faWkHfv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

4 soda lemonade is said to be one of the
most cooling and wholesome of summer
drinks. 1t certainly has most refreshing
sound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

Lord Bros, of Bath have furnished eight
fine awnings for office windows at the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

A stone nearly the size of ch'rry was
found in one of the pipes through which
water was forced into tn, motor at Bicknell's
tea store The motor has been used for
some time in grinding cofiees and not doing
the require amount Of work an inyc'tiga-
ton with the above result took pla'c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

The contract for building the Friends
parsonage at Baileyvillc, to be occupied by
day to Choate & Smell of this city The
residence will cost about $1,000 and will be
built from plans drawn by Mr.. L +. Lewis
of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

Mr.. Taylor of Winthrop showed the re-
porter kitten of the most marvellous shape
imaginable. 1t was two kittens in orr with
that one semi-divided. There were two
perfectly formed rear parts to the body rep
resenting both sexes The mnnstro-ity bad
eight perfectly formed paWs and two tongues
The latter leformty rendered it unable to
eat and il lived but short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
BoWdoin College,

EXAMINATIONS for sdmission to College " al
IL be held at the CieaveIand Lecture Room
Massachusetts, pzil, on Friday and SATURDAY..
. June 9TH and 18th and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
september 5tn and 18th. beginning each day at %
A. NJ All candidates mus, be pre.eut ii, Fridsy
morning WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, Pr. ident
brunswick, May S4th. isss. may2d,x till junes 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

A. d. Ward has just fitted up neat hath
room at Reul Glidden's new house on Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

King Division. Uniform Rank, h of T.,
will send Sl0O to the Johnstown sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

The trial trip of the new steamer, ksnne.
bee came on Tuesday She made excellent
time between Bath and Seguin and return
and it is thought that she can make + knots
per hour after her machinery gets into good
working order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

That's the biggest fish seen in Augusta
for many years, said Mr. VI 5. Mo FULTON yes-
terdlay' as he pointed proudly to a 3G4 pound
salmon on exhibition in front of hl- store.
The fish was caught by l.. A. DO" Of BHga-
deers Island. Salmon is very cheap nov re-
failing at from % to 30 cts a pound. Mack
erel and other fish are also slightly lowered
in price. Striped bass are very plenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
FOR SALE ONLY BY
{ HASKELL, I78 Water ST. Augusta,
juneidTuThSS3m
Proposals for Subsistence
QuarternR and
Hospital Stores.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE.
L sIE Z y LII VII n II = -.

IkEASI KER'S OFFICE
EASTERN BRiNCU, y. II. ID. vs.,
ToGus, NE, May TO- is-s
sealed Proposals, subject usual conditions will
be received at tti- office until u O'Clock NJ June If
lsee, for furnishing and delivering at Thu Home the
Subsistence and ttnartermaser's stores REQUIRED for
inc Fiscal fear commencing July T. iss9 aud ending
June y. iso, consisting in part Of the following
VIZ lea, Coffee, Groceries, Flour, fresh and
Corned Beef Mutton, Veal, Fresh and salt Port
smoked and Corned shoulder. Hams Fresh and salt
Fish. Bgitfr, Cheese. Lard Onions Po,a,oe. Con-
Oats Shorts Household Articles. Plumbing Material
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

will all merchants and business men, de-
string to employ help, and all young men de
siring employment, communicate by letter or
otherwise, with Capt. Thomas Clark hair
man Employment Committee, Y. NJ. G A.,
or X. b. Mathews, General Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

The river has gone up three fee, this week
and is still rising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
A Good nesoIuti0n

for all merchants who desire increase their trade this
season, would be to advertise in the II NI.l kENNE-
BEG JOt RIAL. Tits live paper amt you advertise
in live manner it cannot fail To pay In adverts-
ing don't he too anxious everything you keep
Advertise your specalties aud your regular goods will
take of themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
Peace with Honor.


ihliadtlphla Logger.
81 the text of the treaty shah confirm
the reports made regarding its provi-
sions, which are stated to be the most
favorable to the nited States, Mr.. Blaine
will also return from Berlin. bringing
peace with honor. Indeed the ~ecreta-
ry Of states foreign policy, while seem
ing to lack neither yigor. firmness nor
hrilliaucy, appears to be most amicahe
one, aud not NJ all Of sort to involve his
country in war" This is very suggestive
coming ~ it does from new paper
which has not been very friendly to the
present secretary of state.
Dr. Ilus- of Sweden says that half his
nation are annually consuming an aver
age of 20 gallons of liquor each; that
new diseases have appeared and old ones
have increased fearfully in prevalence and
Intensity, and that in consequence the
Swedes have dete riorated In stature and
physical strength The testimony from
France and other nations of Europe is
similar and Sir Henry Thompson, after
over 20 years devoted to hospital prar-
tice, ~ we'll as to private practice in every
hesitation in attrihuting a very large pro
portion of some of the most painful and
dangerous maladies that come under nv
notice 10 the ordinary use of fermented
Iii. /. 81. >:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06
TO VACATION TOURISTS.

Parties leaving the city on their sum.
mer vacations, can have the DAILY
JOURNAL sent TO their address for any
length Of time de,ired, at Is certs per
week. Address Of paper changed when
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

The boly of Herbert j. Russell, recently
killed by an explosion Of gas in the Van
Ness house, Boston. was brought to this city
recently, whence il was carried for inter
ment to the home of his parents in Free
dom. Mr.. Russell was formerly proprietor OF
the Cu,hI oc livery stable in this city, and
more recently Owned the saloon nor con
Quoted BY J. Rumney lie has many friends
in this city who will mourn his untlmeIy
death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-06

Daily Sennebtt Aournal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.
TO VACATION TOURISTS.
Parties leaving the city ON their sum.
mer vacations, can have the DAILY
JOURNAL sent to their address for any
length Of time de,ired, at Is cests Der
week. Address Of paper changed when
desired.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT To-Day
NEw ADVERTISEMENT.
Night shrts-Chas. n. Mason.
See advt, scaled proposals.
See new a,iyis on fourth page,
Second hand clothing-las Csrlin.
Ingalls, Mandrake, Compound
: Wanted Two stitchprs.
Annual meeting 81 the Augusta Loan and Build
wanted-Girl.
Socol 20nilcrs.
The Christian Alliance will meet to.nirh,
as usual.
The river has gone up three fee, this week
and is still rising.
The Salvation Army is to have a straw
berry festival next Monday evening.
King Division. Uniform Rank, II. of T.,
will send sl0O to the Iohnstowu sufferers.
| A. d. Ward has just fitted up y neat hath
room at Reul Glddens new house on Green
St.
The Della Collins brought three thousand
of fire brick for the new public building YES
terday.
Lord Bros, of Bath, have furnished eight
fine awnings for office windows at the State
| House.
A soda lemonade is said to be one of the
most cooling and wholesome of summer
drinks. 1t certainly has "A most refreshing
sound.
| Mr.. A. NJ. Wight has purchased from H.
f. Yeaton of Pettengills Corner the hand.
some chestnut mare formerly owned by Mr.
| Chef Messer.
To have flower gardens in front of the
school houses is movement agitated in
some of the Maine towns. A good way to
| teach botany.
There are thirteen different ways of max.
ing strawberry short-cake, and whichever
way you try will wish YOU had decided to
have strawberries and cream.
A North Augusta farmer recently brought
into the city peculiar kind of grain which
he found growing rank and wild aud some
three feet in height. 1t is supposed To be- y
kind of wild rye.
The American Express, Company announce
'"a' "hey VIII io'""u' 't''' al par '''S a'"
packages designed for the relief committee
in charge of the distribution in behalf Of
sufferers by the late disaster at Johnston IA
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Augusta Loan ana hu''1'oR N''oe"-
ton will be held in the allcrmcn'- room at
I 30 F. NJ. June -. The principal business
,.;l ha tho .l,.ttn, Of nN;.ars
The trial trim of the new steamer. kspne.
bee. came on TUESDAY She made excellent
time between hath ana Seguin ana return
and 1t is thought that she can make II Anol'
per hour ai'er ner "'ach"'fS g''' 'n'o sool
WORKING order
win al o,oh.n,. hu.ioo.. man la.
ha,, ,,i an ,,..,..,. ,..,,.l.
,. ,.,,...
;,,, c.,,, ,rh. Ii..L mai.
man Employment Committee, Y. Nc A.,
or X. b. Mathews, General Secretary
r,a oo,.,ao, Co.. h,,i,,,i,,. a.. t,.;.o1.,
nr.o,aoo n, pa;I.,rilI, o. g.. ,..,,.,th,
Rav Jss.e ucpbarson wa, ,,,,rJcI ,o.,s,-
dav IN Cboate & S,ou If ,his c,y Tn.
residence will cost abou, stooo and uIlhe
built from Milan. drawn nv Mr. fevi,
of Gardiner
| Ill a. It.
,onna ;n 80 a.. -. ,,... ..;aA
,,o- s sorood ;,,,,. a.. ,,.,,,. al, r,,.,,..r..
60. ., m.
so,o ,;r, i, ,,;,.,i,,,, o,,s,,.. ,,.,, ,., ,,io,
,ho ,oor;r, i, a,,,o,,,, =. -,. i,.,..,;,..
,;o ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

usual manifestations as a token
OF evil, hailed Dots strange APP
pearance in the exact manner
to be desired. His absence from the
barn. shortly after the girls depart
ure, the cut on his head and the ex-
IRENE fatigue, could be accounted for
in only one way. Her p 'esentiment OF
disaster was confirmed. Although the
stupid little fellow had only skunk of
into the woodshed, without word of
explanation, the evidence was sui
fieient. in her opinion; so in an in
credibly short space of time Patrick
had harnessed the family horse. and
the anxious mother was on her way to
the rescue of the captiyes. A light
rain having fallen the night before. 1t
was easy enough to follow the fires h
tracks of the carriage wheels along
the country road, and in due time the
object OF search was discovered. The
strong cries for help that issued from
the wreck as the sound of wheels APP
preached had a healthy sound, and
did much to cain Mrs. Thompson $
fears. A few moments late Pat.
strong arm lifted one side Of the tenn
porary prison-house. ana Annie
crawled painfully out, while Hattie
came tumbling after
Both girls seemed quite willing to
ride back behind the ''old poke. and
even Dot received permission from his
Young mistress to prolong his days in
definitely when she heard what part
he had taken in the timely rescue.
.What dear, blessed mother you
are" said the repentant Annie. throw
ing her AIMS around her mother
neck when they were at last alone to-
rether. You haven't once said i
told you so. -,
Il thought something else had said
that" was the quiet response. Annie
looked away. and acted as if she had a
cold. wiping her eyes in fashion that
bodied we'll for future conduct.
Dot still leads Il charmed life at the
Thompson mansion. vibrating at MS
own sweet will between the ditch and
the sitting-room carpet. feeding on
Gunthers best, and enjoying many g
dainty forbidden 10 brutes of noblei
breed and higher intelligence.
JULIA ii. THAYER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
The White House in 1900.

1t is interesting to read ut this time
the description of the White House
which Mrs John Adams wrote in 1890
1t was occupied in 1890 for the first
time. 1t was begun in 1892. and was
fashioned after the plan OF the palace
of the Duke of Leinster. Jefferson.
the exponent of simplicity. favored a
more elaborote and ornate structure.
When President Adams moved into the
White House, in 1900, his wife wrote
that it was on grand and superb
scale; but that bells were wholly want
ing, that wood was not to be had. a
though the place was surrounded with
forests; that they could not use coal
because they could not get CRATES, and
that the great unfinished audience
room they used as drying room to
hang clothes in. But she thought the
situation beautiful and capable OF
every improvement '-Courier-Jour-
nal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
A STRANGE COMBAT.


When he was only seven years old
Prince Haru had an unexpected wrest-
ling match with small American boy
entertainment in Toxic. and it began
by Prince Haru's noticing that the
young American kept on his Tam o
Shanter cap in the priucely presence.
go and tell that boy to take of his
hat" ordered the small prince to his
aide-de-camp.
Before the officer could reach the
offender. the insulted princeling slipped
from his chair. strobe down and
knocked of the hat with his own hand.
Young America never stopped to think
who the aggressor was, but struck
back. and in few minutes the future
Emperor aud one of our future Presi-
dents had clinched, aud were Shaping
and pounding each Other in the most
democratic manner. The Mortified
mobiles of the Princes suite and the
frightened parents of the young An.eri-
can separated them. and led them
apart, neither combatant feeling any
regret for what he had done.
That boy slapped me first when |
wasn't doing any thing to him. per-
sisted the young American, whose
parents were almost expecting TO he
arrested or beheaded for the unprece-
deuted treatment of such sacred be
inc a. the Imperial Crown Prince.
Il have punished that boy for his
impoiiteness in wearing his nat in my
presence said the pompous prince
| ling. frowring at his suite. Tightening
| his little sw ord belt and strutting III
| aud down like young game-cock-
The fitbleauX and exercises went ~
| quietly after that prelude, and whei
| supper-time came, Prince liaru Wa
| seen eating pink and white Ice cream
| elbow to elbow with mis- late opponen'
and gallautly fccdiu" his own spohS'
| cake aud ec}0irS TO the opponent
| pretty little yeilowhaired sister.
| Eliza Ruha,uah Scidnore.
| 1t is said that Mark Twain re~r,te
every article eighteen times. This
done in order to keep the paper an
pencil makers from shutting down an.
| throwing men out of employment. ID
trou Free Press.
| 20. dear. no. exclaimed M
Silvadollar: 1--WE were obliged to
main at home this year. did so lo'
to see dear Paris again; hut paw $;
he wouldn' think of il while the epide
| mis- lasted. '-BOsion Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
cAsrE RuLE IN INDIA.


~ Makes Lie Durdeas~nse f1r the Unfnptv.
snte Euvspean.
Hindoc will make caste an excuso
for any thing. and Anglo Indian law
will back him np in his villainy. Ii
in passing through a crowd bazaar
your clothing should brush against I
heap Of grain exposed on the ground.
as every thing is here. and II this
grain merchant shonld claim that this !,
grain was set apart for native food; IL
this honest native chooses to make
you buy that heap Of grain at his own
selling price. he has the law on his
side. and the judge also, II. as il 90
often the case. the Judge be Hindoo
1ou may wish to X sep house in mod
est sort OF way, and You may wish to
have as few servants about the house
as possible. In America one servant.
or two at most. would be ample. but
here en- the same scale OF living you
bhistie will carry water and nothing
else; such is the rule OF his caste.
Your khansama will cook your food
that Is. the small portion of it that he
does not steal. but will not wait on
table; for this you must have your
khidmuggar. Your syce will drive.
but will not c'ean or harness your
horse; for this you must pay another
| man. You must have the big
doors all around the house
wide open these hot nights or
you can not breathe, and SO you
must have chokidar (watchman).
who is generally Gnjerati. we'll
known caste OF acknowledged thieves.
The native police. as you would ex-
pect, are the worst OF thieves In the
country. Not one OF your bakers
dozen OF servants has one good, honest
half hours work in the whole twenty
| four hours. but not one OF them will
| lift a finger to do any thing which he
does not consider his work. and. as
you will see. this is matter which he
has entirely in his own hands. For all
! of which the excuse is that caste rules
will not allow them to do any other
kind OF work; and although you may
know very we'll that this is an absurd
lie. invented only for your annoyance
and robbery, yet. what are you going
to do about it? Every man of them
steals like pickpocket. and every man
of them will lie in way which nc
white man. no matter how talented he
may be. can ever hope to initiate
You may be annoyed beyond all
endurance: the inconvenience and los.
of time and money may be mosi
serious: but yet, il you let your angry
passions rise and get the better Of
your Judgment and proceed to kick
one OF these fellows off the premises
you will probably pay fine of one
hundred rupees. and then they viii
boycott you in way which no trade:
union ever dared to do yet. Again
Anglo-Indian law is on the side of the
native.-Cor. Minneapolis Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
-, .-----------.. -.---.
THE SIX SENSES.

ses the wave break on the beach,
see the mist melt into air,
see the fade INTO snace,
see that Death is everywhere.
j hear The feet Of harrying grjefs.
haar mems laughter turn to tears
Ibear the break OF beating hearts.
hear Death mocking life with sneers.
cat the breaa Of tortur'fs sweat.
drink the bitternessof gall.
cat and sfarve, and drink and thirst.
taste the moio Of Death in all
fsel the day chill into night,
feel the sunshine turn to shade,
] feel the ice wind in the AIR,
/ feel for me the grave 10 made.
smell the dust OF withered joys,
Iscent the musk OF sure decay,
catch the faint of coming Death
Death now, to be, and Death Away.
But far above earth's sickening strife,
And out beyond the realms Of space,
And hidden from the senses reach,
Deep in the conscience Of the race.
There lives q sense, there speaks voice,
That faints and fades, but never dies,
That brings alike to serf and lord,
And high, and poor, and low, and wise.
The only everlasting hope.
There 10 no grave. hear II sing;
There is no death, its tones declare;
Lo! Lies in | fe and l. fe's In death,
Life now, to be, Life everywhere.
Edwin Royle, In The Cosmopolitan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

SOUND %as heard III the busiiss.. white |
Dol' as II to corroborste the susni- |
cion, set up series of aggressive
parks, Tor which he was particularly
distinguished whenever he found
himself enscvnced in place Of safety.
Nv the same moment huge New
Ioundiand dog sprang out OF tile
thicket directly in front OF vi, who.
with succession OF wild plunges.
ran up steep embankment beside the
ROAD, and then with sudden change
oil course. overturned the carriage.
and, breaking loose. galloped away
at headlong speed, vanishing in
cloud OF dust
When the occupants Of the vehicle
recovered their senses, which they
speedily did. they found, to their sur
prise. that they were still in the land
OF the living, but confined painfully in
the very close quarters of the carriage
top, to extricate themselves from
which promised to be no easy task.
Had they but occupied the front seat
1t might not have been a difficult mat
ter, was the unpeasing reflection.
After repeated attempts they resorted
to screams for help, but the cemetery
being some distance from the main
road no one was likely to hear them,
and the conviction gradually forced
Itself upon the unhappy prisoners that
no one would know of their condition
unit! they should be past help vi
would go back to his former home. of
course; Harry would stay at the green
house. as usual. thinking they had
changed their plans; papa would not
reach the grounds before twelve
clock. and they would both be dead b.
that time. they were sure. and here they
abandoned themselves to loud shrieks
and walls since there seemed nothing
more to do. Their cramped position
was becoming nnbearable, and matters
did begin to look serious
But iii the meanwhile, what OF Dotp
The girls remembered seeing him
spring from the carriage just as the
final shock came. With yelp OF
mortal terror he had forsaken them
and this seemed but the browning act
of his despicable little life. But let
us not ldge too hastily. Had Dot
been the regulation dog of fiction he
would have fed home on the wings of
the wind, bounded into Mrs. Thonp-
| sons presence, tore her best dress
half off her, and by a series of intelli-
| gible bow-wows would have announced
the plain truth in Il frantic manner;
but the facts Of the case compel the
admission that Dot was not that kind
Of dog. However, the cut which he
received from the falling vehicle, to-
gether with the sight OF the huge
canine in the bushes, served as an eff
fective incentive. making him fly the
scene as speedily as if urged by nobler
motives than self-preservation and
fear. Mrs. Thompson. being just in
the state OF mind to accept any un.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

4 MANS MISTAKE.


,,ace Of eausies--one pionp'
AID t'oth.r orunetis' .,.
h"a ..,g.a, I'D hour Is Hildesnnde.
~ rsa golde ioog.s are i7ity >
"a helyeen Two bales OF nay
= ,t,sht fancy what sun y
Mis" a heaven whichever way
~ m .,',n OH what IS toug ierf
,,orrd WOO as I've wooed mons
ia ne or me, the other'
when think OF life IN one
nu :, makes me long for rother.
,y,or Lefty hts those violet eyes
~ mine love her madiy'
,,,, ulldegonde's angelic curse
.reeis me quite as badly
wal charms distract me 50
visa I'd never seen en-
Ion or late, full well know
TO- ,..o aot 10 choose between 'em.
des. to break womahs hears
cnouid horrify heatheni
II 81, II | choose that is the part
~, Fate assigns to me then.
o1e,ty. Oga5 Hildegondei
"a, sure that shall pity
wh,chever's left! Yet why oespohoi
aasre s1ill is Salt Lake CITY
IND when fancy ther lace
Sow all aglow with beauty
In tears for me, it seems case
where bigamys duty
Kind friends, the die is cast,
on take ne out and bake mel
,,onred T. both the girls at last
And ne ther one would take me!
Boston Globe.