davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16
STATE NEWS.
kESSEBEC.

P,nstoa.
Mr.. C. W. Church and NJ. J. Powers went
to Boston last Monday Mrs. +. A. Lapham
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Thygerson, at
East Lebanon.-Mrs. Daniel Booker has
been visiting in Bowdoinham the past few
days-Mr Will Mooers and wife of Boston,
who have been visiting relatives at this place
returned home last Saturday.--Mr. Daniel
Duncan started for Prince Edwards Island
last Thursday on a visit to his mother. He
will be gone a week or more.-Mr. Willard
g. Palmer has been visiting relatives in
Norridge wock Quite number from this
attended the fair at Windsor last week.
China.
The hunters have returned We still eat
pork-Mr. +. S. Wallace had the misfortune
to lose a horse last week. The cause of
death was worms.-Mr. + .. Taylor left on
NJ nday to visit friends in Unity and Massa
chusetts. after which he will proceed to
California by the Northern Pacihc.-Dea.
and Mrs. Thos. Stevens have moved into our
village, to remain until their departure for
California in December.-The cold, raw
winds indicate snow. May its coming be
tardy. 1t is but a few days since we saw
ripe straw berries picked in our orchard, and
the writer had cucumbers from the garden
on the table Saturday. Oct II delegates
to the State Sunday School Convention at
Augusta from this place are Rev. W. p
Palmer and Miss A. $. Foster from the
Baptist school. and Miss E. NJ, Brainerd
from the Methodist school.
Rirerside.
The rain storm on the 9Th aud 9TH inst.
add DO At ala fa #
Harry Lee of Hugar,on. Stevens county,
Kansas, was in this place last week calling
on friends He left "Wednesday for Dexter
to visit his sister, wife of Rev. John K. Cliff
ford Richard NJ. Daniels of Pittsield was
in the place Wednesday looking after his
horse that was stolen by Edward Smith who
accidentally shot the Turnbull boy. Last
Wednesday Ira Smiley went to Sidney to
pick apples. He came home with two bar
rels in his wagon. After arriving at his
house he commenced to unharness his
horse. After freeing him from one side thu
horse jumped aud ran with Smiley holding
on to the bride, but after c.rcling with him
in the yard several times Mr.. Smiley let him
go, The frightened horse demolished the
wagon, then ran down to the road, up Mill
hill on to Bangor street. ON to Dunlap field,
smashing down wire fence and finally
bringing up in COW pasture near the site of
the old grist mill--George Wells has a Is
months colt in breaking that belongs to Bert
Cross, which bids far to make valuable
horse. He is u very handsome animal and
has many good points in 5 make up, and if
nothing happens to him will one day be val
uable.-Sunday morning Dick Daniels was
in the place with hand bills giving descrip-
ton of young Smith, su1 for the recovery of
the stolen horse-Chrales Reed went last
Monday to Boston to work in drug store
Farmers will get good price for their
apples this fall -Adde Russell came home
from Damariscotts, Sunday night, where she
has been for the past four weeks.-Our Sun
day school will have good representation in
the annual State Sunday school convention
a, Augusta Wedne sday aud Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16
MARKET REPORTS


TUESDAY,. Oct. ).
APPLIES. Evaporated. 6a7ic, dried ,44e
BEANs--Pes, ~ Is, Yellow eyed, ~ 00aS Is.
BUTTER---Sod. l5alsc, bail. 2ua25c.
CHEEsE--Fsctorv and domestic. i0o
Fees 23a25c per dozen.
GRAIS--Coru, SIC. meal, Sec, bran, q 90 per
cwt.; cotton seed meal, 81 30 per bag.
HAy-Loose, tl2 Goa IA 90; pressed, IS eoal7 90;
straw, 81 75as 90.
HONEY Box, isa2Oc. per pound.
LARD Domestic. l2al5c; western, tiercr ptl0
MUTTON Ease. per pound
OArs---& 0c. per bush.
POTATOES 50afsSc per bushel
PoULrRY-rowi l2al3c chickens, ldalsc.
WooL--20a2sc. per ID. un~ashed, soc. washed.
Woodbury. hard, o. per cord; soft o. 7sa
90.
HIDES Light 4lc. per ID; heavy Sc, sheep, Soc
al IS. veal skins. &c. per ID.
VEAL 6a9c per pound.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale Price Current
SPRING LtNB-aalOc
BEsF-Sides, sac per h. hind quarters, STA &C :
fore quarters 4a4t. rounds with flank. &c; rump
and loins Ilaiiic, short rib cuts, SC: rattes. n
a4c backs 5a54c, chucks. 5s5tc stripes SC. Dressed
hogs 5ia6c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16
Die0.

In thi. city. oct n. isss Angie. sife of Reuel "
Carleton aged u years, months.
In tbi. city on the 18th inst. Mrs. Lizzie Lowe
aged - years.
In Freedom. Oct. 18th, Mr.. Henry Thompson, aged
s. wears and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16
Waldo.

The following are The real estate transfers
in the county of Waldo for the week ending
Oct ltth. 80
lanes Bahcock, Lincoln. TO Stanley plummer
>kowhcgsn. Am.l a X Benner, Cambridge, to
ftn.st W York do, Edwin W Cook, Winter ort
Ia " Is sp' pul, do, tkckiel Hartman, Stockton
springs. To Nellie Cnlson. do; James fianey, Bel
Ia 10 sarah X. ray. tastine, Asa A. Halves ct
II. belfast, Ia James Haney. do. T. X. Nevens,
r.f-Bi at. 20 Il avtt Nes-, do, David Pattee.
.in u,. - Juseph T. ttee, do clenentiGe n
Poor. Hel'a-t, To- Caroline VI Bird do. Robert
>kay, Boi.a.t Ia {. y Murough. Monroe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it
It's sold everywhere.
septedsatMonwedAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16

Mr Il. A. Lawrence. State Secretary of
the Y. NJ. A., paid the Journal pie asant
call yesterday. He is enthusiastic over the
prosp cts that the State Convention which
meets in Watervile this week will be one of
the best ever held Many prominent gentle
men have been secured to deliver ad-
dresses among them Rev. Smith Baker who
delivers the opening address Thursday
evening, II NJ Moore, one of Boston's lead
ing merchants and a Jealous Christian
worker, X. VI. Armstrong, State Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary of Massachusetts. +. X. Sanders
of Tale college and large number of others.
+. NJ Moore the famous solo singer of New
York, will hH present and assist in the must
cal portion of the exercises. The conven-
ton has been ably planned and with the
hearty cooperation of every delegate
attending will be a most successful affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16

The report of the contagious diseases in
usually large numher Of cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-16
ee what he People Say!
What We Say!
fne QUAKER Bakes Evenly!
The QUAKER Saves Fuel!
The QUAKER is Ae Best
Buy The QUAKER
What The People Say !

AVALANCHE, y. H., Jan. Is, SO.
Mr.. ATKINSON - We are very much
pleased with the Quaker Range 1t is con-
venient, makes little dirt, will bake quick
as an old wood fire when needed, or will
keep fire all night or all day with one
hod Of coal, keeping the room warm does
better than any other Range have ever
used or seen. In fact it suits me and
we would not part with it. We think the
price we paid for it very cheap:
Yours truly, W. B. MURCH.
NORTH FALMOUTH, Jan. u. 80.
The Quaker Range purchased of you
is perfect in every respect. | have had
three or four different makes of Ranges,
but never had one half equal to the Quaker.
Ii will bake meats. bread and beans, pies
and buildings. so they will look and taste
just AS they do when baked in AN old fash
ioned brick oven. There is not one fault
with it. Yours truly, A. Q. FIELD.
And we are pleased to be able to stand
up for the Quaker "a the best Range in
the market. Five Improvements over all
other Ranges. 1t is Absolute Economy
TO buy Quaker. We are sole Ag' nts in
Maine for Quaker, Shaker and New Tariff
Ranges. Remember the Special sale Of
Carpets. Ranges and Parlor Stoves now
goiug on.
VuNuUI.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
EPHRAIM ECHOES.
NOW about four to six inches on the

Snow about four to six inches on the
level
HEAVY frost in the night, but ine
weather in the day.
THERE is standstill in our grain
market at present which gives dull
ness to business.
THERE is good prospect this year
for next season supply of lrrigating
water, as there is considerable more
snow in the mountains now than last
year at the same time.
THE Sanpete Stake Academy, which
was started in November, 1888 with
from fifty to sixty students IS now filled
entirely, and the number is at present
III. A good showing for new institu-
| ton.
Our Sunday schools are filled to ove;-
flowing of late. Children will not stay
home now as good many did while
back, the reason is it is under the able
management of Professor A. Green
wood from Fillmore, who was called
here to take charge of the Sanpete
Stake.
The business here in the stores for
the last year has proven to have been
1887. The Coop. has declared divi-
dend of Is per cent. for 1888. The
Farmers Exchange sold over 81 900
more goods in 1888 than in 1887. very
fair showing for store of its size.
The health Of the people is good, as
general rule; still we have had two
cases of that dreadful disease, diph-
iberia, here, which cost the life of 10
year-old child of J l.. Nielsen this
morning. The parents have the SYM
pathy of the community. The other
case is in the family of James Anderson,
but the patient is improving.
THE HERALD reported in Fridays
daily that prospects we Sanpeters have
in regard TO railroad. If black or
white could build it to Manti, then it
would have been there six or seven
years ago, but hard cash is needed and
our railroad officers have told time and
time again that they had plenty of that
under their control and that they would
start laying ties when spring opens, but
that is as far as it has got up to date
and now we have became disbelieyers
and have no hope nor faith in it any
more.
OBSERVER.
. EPHaAIM, January 9th. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
BECAUSE

The price asked for Choice Lots is only
$50 each, and Is remarkably cheap.
The terms of 81. 90 per Month WITH
OUT INTEREST bring these Lots
within the reach of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
D. A. sHILEY. OSCAR aRosHELL.
HlLBY, GR0SHELL
81 CO.,
Real Estate,
Examine a Few of Our
Bargains below.

5000. Mill and new brick house. stable, 40
acres of land, finest mill site in the west,
suitable for factory, creamery, ETC.: the
best bargain in Utah.
$500 Five acres on State Road, three
miles south
$4,000 for 20 acres of land over Jordan;
| acreage nearly adjoining this sold for more
than double this price.
5000 20x20 on East Bench; snap.
$1,000. A 10S20 on East Bench.
81 800. A 1Ox1o on North Bench; worth
half more,
$3.50. Two lots on North Bench, city
water; examine this.
5000. Eight room house and 5x10 lot in
the Nineteenth Ward: snap.
s1,5eO. Brick house and good lot, wenty-
first Ward.
5000 2Ox2O near Glass Works; don't
overlook this.
$3.50 Two room house on Brigham
Street, 6x10 lot,
$3.50. Four room house on Ninth East.
$500 buys a fist class lot in Muscatine
Place; monthly instalments; every working
man should have one of these lots; no in
vestment In Utah superior to this,
1925 buys lot in City Park Subdivision,
near Denver & Rio Grande Depot Easy
payments. Every workingman should have
one Call and see our plot
S2,750 10x10 In Twenty-frst Ward. By
all odds the best bargain on the North
Bench.
$4,000. One hundred and forty acres near
Kamas. Full water rights, including $50
bushels of grain. twenty five tons hay,
horses. STOCK, thresher, binder, etc. Exam
Inc this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
Rucklen,a Arn1ca saIza.

The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents box. For sale bv a O..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
EPHRA1M, January 9th, 1889.

BUCKINGHAM DYE for the whiskers
is in one preparation, and never fails to
color the beard a beautiful brown or
black of natural shade. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31

Ornamend Head Leaf Table OF walnut OH,
polished with Patent Drop Leaf Support Gothic Cover with veeerea
Drawers table Locks Feneered
and NickelPlated Drop Ring Handles.
This includes Full and Complete Set of AtachmentsG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31

DAILY One Year ~
SUNDAY. One ~ w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-31
NOTICE.

OUR PATRONS WILL PLEASE
" remember that the several de-
partments of lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution will be closed
for the day, Thursday. the 31st cur
rent, for the purpose of stock
taking.
T. G. WEBER,
superintendent.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. q, 1889
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO CARVE A CHICKEN.

I
To cut up a chicken for any purpose,
make with a sharp knife an incision in
the skin around the leg, press slightly
away from the body which will enjoint
the member, and separate with a clean,
sharp cut; treat the wings in the same
manner, and then sever leg and wing
from the other side of the body. Leave
no unsightly, ragged edges, to betray
your lack of skill. Cut the membrane
down between the breast and tail to the
backbone, and separate just below the
ribs; find the joint in the neck by NOV
ing it back and forth until it is unjointed,
then cut close to the body; cut the wish
bone in a slanting direction from the
breastbone, down toward the neck. Find
the joint in the shoulder blade and sep
arate; divide the breast from the back
by cutting through the cartilage connect
ing the ribs; the breast should be left
whole, except for boiling or frying. Re
move all fat from the fowl that can be
done with ease, and substitute butter in
its preparation; where slices of salt pork
can be used it lessons the amount Of but
ter needed. The fat taken from the
fowl can be fried out, and added to the
meat dripping used for the many pur-
poses of the kitchen, but never put it
with the lard used for pastry, for the
chicken flavor will readily be detected.
In serving broiled or roast fowl, be
sure that your platter is large enough to
save the carver the annoyance of having
his slices fall on your cloth. There
should be n generous allowance of room
for the meat to lie in order around the
carved fowl, without hanging over the
edge of the dish. Before announcing the
dinner be sure and see that the thin
blade of the carving knife is bright and
sharp; the fork should be strong, with
long tines and a guard. The work may
be done either standing or sitting, the
main point being to do it neatly, with
out scattering crumbs or gravy, and to
slice and divide the meat in such
manner that each may be served equally
well. The wings and breast meat are
considered the choicest portions, and
where there are ladies at the table, it is
courtesy to help them of this portion.
Ease may be acquired in carving if one
will study the anatomy of an uncooked
fowl in the kitchen department, by dis
secting one for fricassee, according to
the direction just given. Learn to hold
the knife and fork easily, as strength is
not required so much as knowledge of
fowl anatomy. 1t is best to make your
first efforts in the presence of the family
circle alone.-Good Housekeeping.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
Fortunes In n City's Refuse.

1t seems to one who looks into the
subject as though literally nothing is
thrown away in New York except the
garbage, and the very act of throwing
that away is the means of maintenance tC
hundreds of laborers and to scores of
boatmen, engineers, clerks, and others in
the pay of the Department of Street
Cleaning. The street sweepings are a
commercial staple, and corporations
thrive by dealing in that debris which
the city will not remove-the refuse of
of carpenters and builders who build OF
alter houses. 1t would puzzle the aver.
age citizen what to do with the refuse
plaster, the stone, the broken brick, and
the odds and ends of lumber that he finds
himself possessed of after the mechanics
have done piece of building work. But
while he wonders, there steps up to him
a man who says he is the agent Of com
pany owning wagons, scows, and tug.
boats, that will take away the refuse for
price. At the same time other agents
of the company are seeking men who wish
to have filled and redeemed the sunken OF
low lands that they own along the shores
of our harbor of the East or North River
From such men these companies get pay
over again from the refuse they have al.
ready been paid to take away. Some
times there is a higher grade of builders
refuse to be disposed Of This interests
those New Workers who deal in second
hand buildings. 1t seems strange, but
there are such. They contract to take 2
church, or dwelling, or whatever sort
of building it may be that is fated to
make way for one of the towering struct
ures of to-day. Taking the old building
apart very carefully, they save the lintcls
mantels, doors, window-frames, stairs,
and the rest, clean the old bricks care.
fully, and put all the parts on exhibition
in their yards uptown, precisely as Other
merchants display their wares in store
windows.-Haypel's Weekly. ,.o....-i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
Lizards That Love Music.

As is well known, lizards of all colors
and sizes abound in Italy, says a writer
in Leisure Hour. They lie basking on
all the stones, they run along all the
walls, they peep out at every chink and
crevice; but as soon as they hear the
faintest noise they disappear with light
ming speed, and it is hard to see them
near and to observe them closely. Walk
ing carelessly, and noticing the dear lit
tic animals darting now here, now
there, remembered the Greek statue of
Apollo Sauroktonos, who is always rep
resented as busted with a lizard-Apollo,
god of the sun and of music.
"Suppose try" thought, and soft
ly, quite softly, began to whistle a
dreamy old German air, and behold a
lizard lies still as though rooted to the
spot, raising its little head in listening
attitude and looking at me with his
continued my melody. The lizard came
nearer, and at last approached quite
close, always listening and forgetting all
its fears. As soon, however, as the
whistler made the slightest movement it
vanished into some crevice, but to peep
forth again moment after and to listen
once more, as though entirely entranced.
A delightful discovery truly, and one
of which | extended the field of observa-
tion daily. At last as many as eight OF
nine of these little music lovers would
sit around me in the most comic atti-
tudes. Nay, two Of them, a mother and
its young one, would sit awaiting me as
/ arrived whistling at the same hour of
day, sitting on a large stone, under
which was probably their home. With
these, too, l made some further expert
ments. After having made music to
them for awhile 1 cautiously went a few
steps further, whistliig on in soft,
drawling tones, such as l had found they
best loved to hear, and see, verify, they
followed mel
Watching them with intense interest,
continued to whistle as l walked on
slowly, halting every few PAGES and be.
ing silent while halted, and truly the
little creatures followed, slowly, it is
true; but in a straight line, at distance
of about fifteen steps, until at last, un-
happily, the heavy tread of peasant
put them to fight. But my experience
had lasted long enough to make me un-
derstand the Apollo Sauroktonos, and
once more reyerenced the keen native
observation of those old Hellenes. Be
sides this, the legend of the ''RatcatcheI
of Hamelin" suddenly became much
more credible. -.....-.,s,..,..---
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

The tin is melted and run into blocks
weighing from POS pounds to 400 pounds
each, aud in this form the metal is kept
for ordinary use The old method for
reducing it to the necessary thinness for
foil was 10y hammering it by hand as the
gold -beaters do gold leaf, and this pro-
cess is still in vogue to a limited extent
This, however, is a very laboriOus pro-
cess, as the sheet must be constantly
beaten, without intermission, to keep up
the heat generated by the continuous
strokes Of the hammer, and the great
drawback to it was that only one surface
or face could be produced. The intro
duction Of rolling machinery has com
pletely revolutionized the trade, so that
in place of importing we now export. In
these mills the metal is given a beautiful
polish on both sides; it is then cut into
widths of twelve inches and fifteen
inches, rolled on reels, and cut in order
by cutting machines. The great adj
vantage of machine rolled foil over the
hand-beaten foil is that while the latter
is full of minute holes so small as not TO
be visible 10 the naked eye, the former
is, as a rule, perfectly intact, and thus
being airtight, forms a wrapper that
cannot be equaled by any other sub
stance .- ITQdesW0Ji.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
Z WHAT THE v1oLrrs SAID.


''were all for love" the violet said.
Sidney Lanier.
Do Ilove you? Do love your
Ask the heavens that bend above you,
To find language and to prove you
II they love the living sun.
Ask the burning binding meadows
If they love the falling shadows
If they hold the happy shadows
When the fervid day is done.
Ask the blue-bells and daisies,
Lost amid the hot feld-mazes,
Lifting up their thirsty faces, y
II they love the summer rains.
Ask the linnets and the plovers,
In the nest-life made for lovers
Ask the bees and ask the clover
win they tell you for your pains2 :
Do !, darling, do love you?
What, pray, can that behoove you?
How, in Loves names, can move you?
When for Loves sake am dumb?
If told you, if l told you,
Would that keep you, would that hold yol
Here at last when / enfold your
If it would-Hushl darling come!
E. S. Phelps, in Daughters of America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
A Simple Remedy for Hlccough.

DR.. Loebl reports, in a Vienna medical
Journal, the case of man, aged fifty.
four, who suffered for five days and
nights from most obstinate hiccough.
After trying all the ordinary measure,
without avail, he fell back upon house.
hold remedy as last resort, and ordered
a tablespoonful of pulverized sugar wet
with an equal volume of wine vinegar, to
be taken at one dose The hiccough
stopped Immediately and did not return
for six hours, and then ceased sgain upon
a second dose Of the remedy. .assss,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

! An American hotel, run on purely
American lines, with colored cooks and
walters, Boston beans, green corn, terra
pin soup, canvas back ducks and all the
other modern Improvements, will be
opened next year in London. Waterloo
House is to be the site of the new enter
prise, and already the deposit money for
securing the option of the lease from the
Crown has been secured, and many
powerful American and English capital
lists have promised their support to the
venture. The hotel is destined to
eventually pass into the hands of a COM
pany, but it will not be offered to the
public until the structure is complete
and all the other arrangements attended
to. The site is Crown land, and cannot
be purchased in fee simple; but the pro-
jectors have already been conditionally
promised an eighty years lease. @
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
The STRENGTH of Human Hair.

Few ladies consider that they carry
some forty or fifty miles of hair on their
head the fair-haircd may even have to
dress seventy miles of threads of gold
every morning. A German experiment
alist has proved that a single hair will
suspend four ounces without bres king,
stretching under the process and con
tracing again But the hair thus
weighed must be dark brown, for blonde
hair breaks down under two and half
ounces. a g..