davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
He Left Without the Testimonial.

They had n quarrel Sunday evening He
got mad aud said he'd leave her Then she
got vexed and told him he could do as he
pleased. He left The next night he came
around again He asked to see her alone.
She readily complied She was all Of tre-
NOR. Her heart went out to him in a gush
of sympathetic love. She stood ready to
throw both arms about his neck and cry out
her joy. There was not much color in his
face and his voice was husky He said:
Il have been with you for six months Ma
tida, and tried in all that time to do what
was right"
He paused for an instant to recover his
voice. which was faltering rapidly. while her
trembling increased.
Il know that have got considerable tenn
per, and that do not control it as l ought.
But | have tried 10 he faithful to you-tried
to do everything that ! thought would tend
TO make you happy And, feeling this, have
called tonight to seq if you wouldn't lie kind
enough to give Inc a sort of testimonial to
this effect, so that could show it to any
other young lady might want TO go out
with. 1t might help me-"
He looked at her anxiously. All the color
left hef face in flash. She made great
effort to swallow something which threat
ened to suffocate her. Then she spoke;
You get out Of this hous,, as quick as you
can, you wretch. or my father shall kick you
out"
He didn't stay long bud. left without the
testmonial-Tid Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Lord Coierige, While on his visit To Yale,
asked me Nhere he could find in this eou =
try the villages 50 common In England
where oh lawyers, 60 years Of age and up
wards. Who had fixed incomes from their /, :
70 .tmeut- Of from $1,000 TO 5000 year
and had retired from practice. could spend
the remainder of their lives in the cougenia |
compsni0nship Of educated nrighbors, with
10 other occupation than the cultivation of
a garden and the mild excitement of the
whist club and lea party | told him we had
no such lawyers Few OF them had accu-
mulsted that amount Of capital, and those
who had were sill rising young men at the
bar our curse as a nation is the preys-
-ace Of false standards of success 1t encour-
ages gambling leads u breaches Of trust and
the daily cause Of the # ght of the cashier
with the deposits of the bank, and of the
attorney and executor With the funds of the
estate. Independent income sufficient for
he maintenance of a comfortable home is
success A tter that il is a question of degree
It has been demonstrated by a multitude of
long and honorable lives that work and en-
acuye interest and participation in current
events repair the waste of time and age
Chanacey " Depew J.fore the Students If
he in{e lar School,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

They were walking in front of tall
building that was undergoing repairs.
The sun shone almost vertically upon
the crowded thoroughfare and seemed
to drink up eagerly the moisture from
the water soaked pavement
''Grindstone. said Kiljordan. lis
this
But the question was not completed.
A fragment of brick from the top of the
building fell upon his head, and without
a groan he fell to the ground insensible.
He was taken To his home. and for weeks
he lay bereft of sense and motion. His
friend watched faithfully by his bed
side. A consultation Of surgeons was
held, and it was decided that an opera
ton must be performed to relieve the
brain from the pressure of fractured
portion of the skull This was done,
and the eager watchers were gladdened
by the announcement that the delicate
task had been successfully accomplished.
Grindstone leaned over the PROSTATE
man and waited breathlessly for the first
CLEAN of returning consciousness 1t
came. With long. quivering breath
kiljordan opened his eyes, and the first
words that had passed his lips for many
day broke the painful silence of the
room In a quick. distinct voice he
said:
hot enough for you?' Chicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28


Cnselfshness Is an 1nfaiiing test of noble
manhood True chivalry always springs
from this source To show the esteem IN
which generosity has always bssn held,
little instance Is found in the life Of Sir Philip
Sidney. Before relating this little story,
perhaps. it would be best TO give few of the
leading traits for which this good man was
50 famous. He WAS one Of the neblest men
Of his time He vas iearnsi, tcin. poet
and writer On account Of his chiyalry
and courtiinsss he Was made knight. and
Elizabeth was fond of calling him the Jewel
OF her donainionsr He was the nephew Of
the Earl OF Leicester who was sent over in
1885 TO assist the Hollantiers against Phihp
II Of Spain. and il at the famous battle
OF Zutphin that the incident which am
about to relate occurred
Sir Philip Sidney had been fighting brave
" all day when he received a wound IN the
thigh, which proved TO be his death wound
While he WAS being borne away upon a inter
the profuse bleeding OF his wound caused haih
great thirst, and he asked for water. One OF
the soldiers handed him a cup, but Just a. ne
WIS about 70 put il TO his lips, he noilced IA
common soldier, who had also been severely
wounded, looking at the cup with such eager,
hungry ewes that he gave IL 10 hiin, saying,
Take il. thy necessities are greater than
mine" What could he more touchingly
beautified than this one act OF unsslfishiitss
which has made the naH1e of Sir fhllip Sid
ney immortal This calls to mind another
act OF "a similar nature, bat under different
circumstances and in a different sphere OF
life; clearlv showing that II is not only among
the great that noble hearts are tound, but
among the lowly as we'll; and that "a gener-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

t;.I a
f"r Nyur''HiS' "o'S i -, ,,,,,,
hsru'H oe"e'5 ~ "us' IA -
uiN '"ue"u i"i' u I.i'h
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slrl III "'esH"" y - ~ -,
NeHra'e'a Vi '''' H''o anu '''Ve ""''. III
ifdhue win i"'n' s''i'iy o'Suug .'' w." No..
win heF mean 10 cause lhsehsio'lS
eihp'oStf na''n- u'afu "'s' III ie'o n''
cure, ineu'i'i'f" 'uN ~" - VIZ
asAeu 'he stt "a N'' """'' -
courage oorn OF ut7'a sue eHe'N''n'" -
o'n'r "r'urf """i' NC ''eas"ie a,
nus !c4i'N "'Nf "'s -
'eAe" in'" s""e."s "e' 'nIe' ~
nno.'.n's wy p'l'i Neas'u Wv N','
'au s'i'use !" ny "''e, 'Kai" , n'- q" ~
Vi heuiSis"' "vi, we uo' o'"."e
i'"ie "" p'o'"0' wv "e'' '' '9'
second uose' ,,.,.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.
THg QrIEr og.ERyER.

Where DO worthless men and women come
frOrnf
From WORTHLESS homes.
'ihi, is probably the best direct snsser
that can be given to this comprehensive
query.
Badly reared children develop into worth
lee. men and women. This j. the rule.
The ereepslons either say are not numerous
Occzs onslly you fhd boy or girl 10 re-
spectacle family sho-e instincts are ios ard
and whose taste. are inclined u be vicioa.
Thee are the black sheep They are not
uncommon even in the best of families
/. there any necessity for these being black
when all the others are sbifey
IN some instances there is, because some
children are born With very low order Of
moral .en.s last as some are born With very
loy oder Of Intelligence.
The greater plumber Of wicked ami smnlor
nj men and women are such because of de-
fectiye training rather THAI because Of inhs-
rent deprayity They have Dot had the al
vantage Of an environment calculated to
develop their better uafHres.
Thi. .bygld be sufficient To show the neee.-
atty Of rearihg children in such way a. To
encourage the Development Of the moral fac
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Governor Green tells good story a.
his own expense. \ few days ago. while
he was waiting for a train at the Eliza
beth station. he engaged the services of
a juvenile bootblack As the youth
ciable. and pleasantly inquired: "How's
business, JolInnie| Name amt John
ME, laconically answered the LAD:
"name's Tommy" Slightly taken aback
by Tommys indisposition to be sociable
the governor said nothing for while,
but finally deciding to impress the
youngster to a slight extent. he remarked:
well. Tommy. guess you don't know
who am. do your Yes, knowed you
long ago. said Tommy We'll. who am
T." Yer Bob Green's father. Trenton
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

e had an astonishing experience the
other night. said old Mr.. Timmns.
What wasit.' asked his Young friend
Il was aroused in the middle of the
night by Il sound. cautiously got out
of my bed and saw a figure stealing down
the stairs.
Mercy
Il graspcd my revolver, followed the
retreatng figure. took aim. fired. and
the shadowy form uttered loud cry
AMI fell"
"Wondcrful,-
The most wonderful part is yet to
come. young man. found my victim
was burglar. a real live burglar, aud
not nay brother or my son or single
member of my household But wonders
happen every day. now. Time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Excited Customer-Did you mix that
horse medicine my boy got here half an
hour ago?
Druggists Clerk tapoIogeticaIlyl-I-
think so. sir If it didn't act just right
can mix you something that viii operate
promptly as an antidote.
Excited Customer-l don't want any
antidote, sir Ten minutes after my
horse took that medicine he kicked a
spike tailed dude that's been coming to
my house every afternoon or evening for
the last six months and making himself
fresh about the premises gem, f;ffly
Lifted him clear out into the alley, |
want a quart bottle of the stuff to keep
in the barn.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
That Pretty Young Widow.

saw such pretty young widow the other
day in the most fascinating and utterly be-
coming cap that could be imagined | al
ways judge of willows grief by the shape
Of her cap. won her is that unkinif This
young lady, feelstre, was no victim to sor-
row. There wah nothing whatever feeding
on her darnask cheek | am certain that she
made that cap herself It had a ruching Of
crepe lisse Ia the front, which WAS bent
down a la Marie Stuart, and in either space
beside the bend was a mass Of softly fuffed
out hair, cdrled within an inch OF its life,
and then drawn put 50 that each individual
hair showed an i Independent little ring Of it,
own.
We were calling ut a friends house where
she was staying: and we heard the hostess
say: Poor THU agi Quite recently lost her
husband Feels it deeply Tho
cap was coqust ftish. the fringe was inviting
and the counte nance was by no means for
bidding Laur nl our American friend, il
great on the s. ibject of widows. Il know
she says, that society expects widows to dt
on their hush inds' collins and make every
body unconfol table, and society is just the
first to turn an d rend them for doing it. Just
you wait unit ! rR- widow I'll be a real
smart one. Tn Is Is the sort Of cap I'll wear"
And she sketc hes her own pretty head, with
a cap about {" DO inches square on the top and
pair Of "we pers" streaming in the air b.
hind There shan't look meet Oh. girIA
| wish had zen born a widow. that sl.rs
London Tru III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Thackeray victim Of the distressing
habit VI procrastluntion. He was always be-
midland with his work, and always haunted
by the -uecter Of some unfinished task One
Of his charming little sketches represents him
endsAvorng to escape from his room, while
a printers boy leans against the door to keep
him in
He recognized his fault, and often be-
moaned it.
One day he was visiting the studio of Baron
Maruchctti with Bay ard Taylor, when their
host took down a small engraving from the
wall and presented it 10 HIM. The subject
was st. George nnd the Dragon"
Thackoras inspected it with great delight
for few minutes, until suddenly becoming
grave ho turned to Taylor aud said:
II shah hang it near the head Of my bed,
where can SEQ 1t every morning. We all
have our dragons To fight Do YOU know
yoursf know mine | have not one. but
two"
What are they p Taylor asked
"lndolence and Luxury"
Il could not help smiling" says Taylor,
''a7 thought If the proligious amount Of
literary labor he had performed, and at the
same time remembered the simple comfort Of
ut, dwelling next door"
am Nei lp'is' lu'tNheray continued. i
never take up the pen without an effort; |
work only from necessity. never walk out
without seeing some pretty. Useless thing
| want tu buy Sometimes | pass the same
shop window every day for mouths and re-
sist the temptation. and think I'm safe; then
comes TIA" dag OF weakness. and | yield.
shall hook at this picture and think Of my
dragons. though never expect To overcome
them
Miserable rs he made himself with self re
breaches, however he left behind him a
priceless addition to the library of English
literature in the group Of novels which teach
rs To lH' gentle and f'rhonring, to despise
pettiness of spirit, and to eXalt all that Is
pure and uus'liish Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
Sweetly Frank.

Mr. Branches All, me deah Mrs Monta-
narich, allow me to thank you for the very
keind invitation that brought the heah to-
night 1t was 50 very keind of you to re-
membah me, thanks, thanks.
Mrs Montanarich-Ha, Mr. Branches,
don't mention it, and excuse me for sending
the invite around so late, but at the last
minute one Of the other gents ia asked sent
word he couldn't come, and true, We was in
a nice pickle with the table all set, and dinner
ordered for sixteen. and nobody to take Miss
Skinner out Its awful lucky thought OF
you, think Now come and be introduced
to Miss Skinner. New York News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

hat women never rest xcept when thu y
ar. at work" | sometimes believe 10 ~ true
Is II is strange. II woman sits down a
minute size IS sure to ,hiHk OF some hing
IA" might be- doing and so up she gets and
4 she goes to ind that som, thing she NIGH
be- iuluk But failing 70 ird tie exact
hirg her mind axes tpght 70 the attic sui
makes a research through hox OF old
clothes and another in which are p. c sed rags
ul sNwed, twisted and eoIor,d for the next
rag carpet She is kept from gong to zee
N. IN" Y all At once remembering that tbs
very morning. she saw two Cobwebs in the
milk room This attended to she tnally sits
down and knits with all her might for an
hour, and then gets up with dissatisfied look
upon her face and how lazy | am, | have
tot done thing for hour" is uttered as if
tor the sole purpose of relieving her con.
science for being so lazy, Dear tired woman,
lie down and rest. Forget the cobwebs, the
carpet rags and the knitting work for an
hour, and just lie down and close Your eyes
and rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Frog Ito eiephanti-How far can you
jump. you biz lummix:
Elephant can't jump at all. froggy.
wogSy.
Frog thotsting his You're
unlucky When l see an enemy ap-
preaching. with few jumps I'm out Of
danger
Elephant-When l see an enemy ap-
preaching | don't have to jump. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
C;RrrLs


fi'uf "'uei our Que punt Oh oo"ihs wat
g, g, 'h." pres" Oi pa''si si'.. Nsep II oo'ilng
,,Ii - .,,t,,.,,, t,r ~ h.,tn- h,;,,',
Ds..'s,,I =. ha., So, IN ,ha l,,,,,s IA :,
80. mi, - ,,n,., r., ,h., h,,;l,,,, ,,..
;.,,,',;I :, i. ol1 r,;,aa 60, - ~,
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60 Iii, ,h n,-I, L., =, -, - =
h,;I al .n,ero =. ,n.,, po,,r ~ ~
-,
s,''',' ~ '.. 80 .I'''
- YOU M w.., 49, t.a'''' WI Ve '''''''ei
VIZ" "'''s ""'"'
Indian Meal Cruel. ms u made in the
SANE way as Hour cruel, but should he cook
ed little longer before adding the salt
Pearl Barley Gurel To five gill> of cold
water adj one table spoonful of pearl barrie,
(al-ealy washed IN warm water AMI quit, =
large pinch of salt, bring TO boil ard cook
about forty fve miautes This may be
sweetened if desired. few drops of lem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Madam Flash see you are passion
atelv fond of music. siguor.
Signor Ragapica (whose brother is an
organ grinderp--Vera mocha. Ma fami-
lee ALA same. hava one brotha he play
magniticent.-Th Epoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
2allroa0s d steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains in Eject Jul,
LIST, lSN9.


unii' further notice ,raiu- leave Augusta o, fol
lows
GOING NLST-B3O \. NJ for Lewiston Eod
rand, Portland aud BOSTON, Slu A. VI foe ialIuv.U
ana Gardner, 10 % accommodation aul .u tbr.
press for Lewiston, Pennington. Kuoklaud Iort and
and Boston, . 10 4, VI for iiailoWru and n3rtp,f
3.l2 T. VI for brunswick, Bath, Ea,AIaud Portland
AID Boston; ~ 81 (tlying YANKEE 100 T. VI Loo
liallowcl aud Gardiner, ll.Oo T. VI. uigut PuliusuI
Tor Lewiston, Portland and Eu-tu anil itf Buih
saturdays only
GoiNG EAST 30 A. NJ msht ,>pr,.... far
skowhcgan, eSngor, Bar iIHrbur ST stephen. Nj
John and Arous, County plJ \ for ,ror
vile, Skowh"ghn. LIS for NatcnIl,, bangor Bar
Iiarbor Moosch"ad Lab" and -. JOAN. SOP T. n
Express tor Nhicnill,, Hanger and RIr lIatllu
100 T.. VI. for NkpwhogHn. Belfast, bcNt,t Bangor
St stephen, 1t, John aud Aruostnuk Count, ! ~
T.. VI tor NntrrViilc.
The Night Pullman. Trains run each vs., ,,rry
night, SUNDAYS included. but not tu Skuwh,rau an
Monday mornings. ~ to hotf.'st ant Dexter, ol tp
yomd mango except To Bar 1imbor, on >unda,
mornings.
oMMnbAilON TRAIN hu,rs tnulm,r lor
Augusta al a.i' a, VI, log aHdi4a NJ. iInt",rn
at ~ \. VI lgU and q ~ T.
tktl''hi IRAN, for Portland, s.gG " ar
irving at rs T. NJ, lur Wutrf,ilc aud Nunrohor,.
y 3. J.. NJ, aud al 80 T.. VI. due irnni iiu.ipn.
~ aud rs T.. VI, due fiatn Nnnc, l,nru and
ai"rNill", 80 =. VI. and l. Ua = VI
Through tickets 10 california and an points su,.h
AMI "csi may IL had uf g.. II Walker Ticket lfeut
Augusta, the uuy Uihor sailing via ali rlut,- and
checking all baggag, free ul oNp,u-r
stops only al iinllowru, ruriin'r, Eruu-Nick
aud W"sthruok junction
FAY NhN II MIR, Conn Manager
+. T. BoDiiiBl. Gcu'l l',-- aud lttt,t ..u'i
Portland. june %,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

Stranger suppose you have greatly
reformed since You entered this prison?
Convict-Oh, yes: TN changed man
now.
Stranger-Are yon contenred here?
Convict-Yes. pretty well contented,
but you don't know what qualification
it would be to me to break a safe now
and then.-The Epoch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28
Special advertisements.

Small adv. ,nests not exceeding 'nree hhei
=, 80 rrdet ne head OF WANIsD, ioN An
To Lsr Lnsr, Sc. will be Inserted here one tim
irs Il con.s three .ms Tor 20 ornts. aud one wseI
for 50 otnis.n paid in advance ~ NOT PAID "
snvhSrh. RsgillAR RATks WILL BK CBAeoKp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

What is this nervous trouble" with which
80 many seem now to be atfieted2 If YOU
sill remember a few years ago the word
Mslaris was comparatively unknowu-to-iay
If is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing Of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So ii is with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grsndfsthers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise frou, q
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel lie
compelled to pass it OF through the system,
r Yi,Ssu tGfa ash assA :. AslsEis, Bilioas
cure. We recommend Greens
er. Its cures are marvellous.
ieodSwchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

The 70 lowing il taken from an oh paper,
Waverly Magazine and Literary krpos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

IL ncr Green and Chapel Sts Il roouls and bath
rOom arranged for either one or two families. in
sell al II bargain. would lake small place or hous.
lois in central location in part puym"ut II not sold
soon will rent Who'll. on very favorable terms iy
sub letting part, cou d make their own rent come
very low. RJti GIlDDES, Green 81
inr2.dlwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

OR sAi.Fs-A beautiful large bed lounge in
7 exc lcut condition. Cost twenty five dollar.
when new. wi be- sold at bargain. inquire al
ihi journal Office
iIppbldEw,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

"-hot enough Tor you! Z hicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-28

= We tttUffIfHtuu UyttN
It's cures are marvellous.
,ieodSwchwky
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-22
Skin Disease 9 Years Cured,

am thankful to say that have used the CurI.
cURA REMEDIES for about eight months with great
success and consider myself entirely cured Of salt
rheum. from which have suffered for six years.
tried MUNGER Of medicines and two Of the hest
doctors IN the country. but found nothing that
would effect cure until used your remedies.
MRS. A. McCLAFLiN, Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case Of ScrOfula Cured.
We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint yet TO re
cetve from purchaser. One Of the worst cases ci
Scrof.ia ever saw was cured by the use of five
bottles Of CUTIcURA RksoLvENr. CuTICURA, snt
CUTIcURA SOAP.
TAYLOR h TAYLOR. Druggists,
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