davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

went away and Got friend 30 come and as-
slst nc IN adniring the delicate beauty and
subtle perfume of the ,ree
How wonderful, sad, ''are the works
OF the Creator VINO could fashion the
froaded palm or paint the delicate fringe of
foliage hat crowns the graceful palmetioi
Man may strive 10 DO il, out he VIII never
succeed. How beautiful. how wonderful
are the works OF the Maker
Yes " said lon voice which crsrated
from fun set OF rank wElskcrs near b..
"Dut you are mistaken about the name Of
the maker OF that tree. II WAS made by the
Columbia iron works, of this place.
now decided 10 ebaadon the tree and ad
nire something else.
The Platte river IS queer stream. II has
avcry large circulation bat very little inlu-
cnce Il covers good deal Of ground, ont
y IS not deep. In some places j; is z mile
s,i5e and three quarters OF an inch deep. IL
has "A bed OF quic1sand which assists IL very
much IN drowning people. The Platte makes
very LITTLE fuss about II. but succeeds in be
irg quite fatal Nou might cross the river
without even getting your hose vet, and
:nea again YOU might find That in crossing
the stream you had struck an entirely new
country from whose bourne no traveller re-
turns.
Nebraska is bounded on the north by Da
koia, on the east by Iowa, on the south by
Kansas, and on the west by Colorado and
Wyoming. The chief productions are fruits,
including the Usage, orange and lima bean.
Cereals Of ali kinds abound here, including
maize or Indian corn in great profusion,
broom corn. sorghum and percheron horses.
The chef industries include agriculture.
I
building.
Nebraska is a very rich State, with re
sources on every hand which IS yet have
hardy been tried or fairly started. Coal
infests the bowels Of the earth. Doundless
areas Of rich farming lands await only the
agriculturist humorst who Is supposed 10
tickle them with the hoe Nhe wcstward-ho)
i'm order 70 make them laugh forth heartily
with abundant harvcsts. The air is pure
and whisky is abundant. Hostile Indians
are now quite scarce, IL being almost i'm
possible 10 get enough for d mess. Wild
geese, water cress, pizen weed, politicians
and the Salvation Army thrive well here.
Farms in Nebraska are very valuable,
especially those on Farnam street IN the
city Of Omaha.
Omaha was founded by Fred Nye a. the
close Of the war. Nye, who IS a Spaniard
by birth, with rich CASTLE blood in his
veins. discovered the site Of Omaha by ac-
oidcpJ and Immediately started a paper
there which was followed by the arriva, Of
several thousand people who cane there 10
subscribe for the paper.
Af;er founding paper and building
courthouse, Hr. Nyc became the mead OF
what is known all over the civilized world
as ;hc Eye family. From Omaha this hardy
and energetic r2ce moved Eastward, and
with is refinement and cultivation soon
made itsef iclt in Boston aud SkowheEar.
he. Everywhere tae name became the
synonym for remarkable strength and
rigid integrity. Manly Deauy = characte erl,et
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
40 Un.esn sirht. 81 I.oI.In.

\ traveller Who recently returned from
PeSn asserts tha, there is plenty 90 sineil
in that city. bat vety lif-le 20 see Most
= the show places. snch the Temple cf
Heaven snd rhc Marble Bridge. have ore
hY one been closed 90 outside Barharisnz.
who cannot even brihs their way TIE
houses ere eH very low AMI nea1. the
streets are wholly unpated and always
very muddy end very dusty. ard re there
emo sewers W rfSspnois ras fItninres -
fhe town is Understandable IIe adds that the
public hridincs are small onf in y &C.
ctYed AMI turltle-tioru con aflcn. md tie
uearest one can Get to fhe Emperor rail-
aes j. fo -.imh 81 The fog .f some hu.tf .sz
outside ~ sise sacr~i srr'a nrs a11 .er-ep-
tItious peeg ever tie ws|l th-ru.-h "a
opera glass Even tneu he eoe, not So
rlrrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

IrreGgn tEs sgAEieas A<lls ~ hsr none. lar
fe.1 tt-Lls s-sla1s5 Ike g-..e - os@4 -4S a.
4.sl soe-&l
cas dressed yialaly IL az 3rny t-skSel
a. 81 a1S .le1 sg hcr he4seNork. Ass7 -
e4.ea Eas4 c.ts a-rl1g tse vinser ras
became l1e s..etaer q Ets t4lf oreea cnil-
crea. ssF D-s1s.-1 cle1 ~ lsse - . res1ft
81 lis lsr.s Il cUHaiae t-sseeSs tg.ll Sc
Er e. treI.e1s H4-ssf - f-@t Ulls la
.Ee4ta t4s etleu s.leleea .s.4 t.lg~- re-
ls IL Uo.-~ Hez1cge w4f.s. c4Tl.s s1.4
esl1leLs. H. fO1seue-ls use~ I. frss OcnlF
- order - anord e1lll-Ar4U4a. ftas-s a.
began lo arlrd rat al-F board Gn1 looEiaE,
pat SO spectacular o. ...ln1cntS. Q0rl4g
o4s -i uel.a he s4aas.ls eAqlrvc, lc~ flrE
fe-f ssrs 4aa one as fttcF. L4s&a Ma
& 4-sF al-24 ps TIC nls4k. a1lsf A4Ylilg
na4>s = Eso- LGSIs experiments va -as
Ctlaal F.l. Albert Sks . ..4gAsr4-ll lF %
lis death, slEee alica AtLe IL kstsWn -
liU ha was ttroEn frola . mae in
vertical 6ifeCgioL AID when he str2ck the
lewa Ills so4l Rad Ted 1'Es muies lnlurles
were -llr-E 4ec4ulseh s4s kiloa ~ rs
bfflacf- ll-Izw ia 1rlaAen ffa-la hC w4s
= lovely character e4ospt y len druaE.
IS leu lie WAS or4uk Be fros saeuty sad
ttlss uL-~A hs @ilerw.r1 bitterly Tc-
geet.ec
Nes Fcatsnelle h45 the IL fortans to see
oas of Aef Etle s9-s coming homs iroN
schoc Nith = spear asserted ~ n.U cne
dar from Naica lac C.ea Sic found AT
tAal TIE aeea wee dou5 Sy su Iowa lncl@n.
Sae colcea ea an axe under he- blanket
al tel.as ti-l q iatx - t1e De4-ui ~ s-n-
light Which b..rAed tbs entire landscape aud
rooae1 il vs. - : slory, she sp4t on her hands,
ano sHtlg ~ tAe axe about VITA great
ylgor. burned it BE- The thluk oeater of the low
Ca se brute Is Nip.lF tAe AAe carefully ga her
poc1vt. hallAtrchitf, sLe returned ~ Aer
n0ue 4na wroie up tDe occurrence for Tie
loc>l pa p-Is, laying lAe blame mostly GA The
deceased Tor toe unfortunate afalr.
Omaha Is situated ia TIE eastern part q
the Sale. her feet beng Dathed by tae
waters of tie lssourl Tle Missouri car
rles o4lte = quantity of Nebraska doua u
Louisiana every year. hlt replaces TIC -oss
ny leaving .arge deposits - Dakota in TIE
meantime The Missouri a. quite nct
stream. however. compared with TIC Platte.
H. August, street spfluk-ers have 20 ran lp
aud o0,en over the parcled bosom oi tie
Platte.
Nebraska was organized as a Territory
May 81 1851. and sle figured prominently
IL tAe great Kansas Nebraska bll intro
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

duced by Stephen 4. Douglas, iEe . ght over
which was undoubtedly the slir-nish IN the
early grey of the morning % that day which,
at it's close. found the negro Of America a
free man. but out Of q job, = citizen with
a ballot but dgll market Tor y, a sovereign
with no possessions a prattinR infant sud-
denly requested by the law 10 De d f-l-
grown man.
Slavery does not exist in the State Of Se-
braska today. and politics IS SAID 10 be
very pure gather this from the papers The
Republican press admits the purity q the
Republican party ia Nebraska, and tacitl y
the Democratic papers refer 10 the chastity
Of the ballot in tnat party. ! am glad %
know this al time when corruption seems
10 creep into politics elsewhere and cmbit-
Ter the lives Of the many. even driving out
81 public life many who would otherwise De
willing and almost glad 10 nix up with IT, !
may truly say that il is reallg tic amenities
Of public life which have kept ne out of II.
I dread pppo-i'ion and vitgper4tion al al
times. Vituperafson, bitter words and pau
city OF votes have kept me out OF politics and
deprived the country OF man who would
otherwise have shone with a degree OF iu-
;elieciual polish jn any position 70 which he
might have been called.
/ am indebted 70 Mr. A S2renson, of
Omaha, and his justly y-cee0rated histo~y q
Omaha for the facts given in thlS letter.
The word painting Is m5 own.
] may speak further Of Nebraska n nv
next letter, giving two or three columns o.
thrilling statistics and bright. rscy gossip
relative 20 the crop acreage and mean tem-
pera,lrc
mar also SPEAK Of the proaihi.lea move
men iu Iowa, showing how il has cgnb.t-
tcrea the life Of the saloon Keeper srd huilt
up suJ lostered the drug store 10 IL. ste@f /.
also showing the great falling OF in the con-
sumption Of whisky and 50 forth. while ne
prico Of lnlnent has gone up ono hundred
per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
JONAS FASTER.

RING was late
upon the prairie.
The iittlc group o.
hcr4cIs that had
"a Ia e. rcd AL
through the win
ter a. the station
sti.lnet about The
rusty stove for
tho usual inter-
change q stories,
gossip and rcmi-
nisccnce Twenty
five miles from TIC
nearest town WAS
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Slolz sza t--a ne ta@- EEsc. y - s4s - -
a. sits lz4 rregl ses 1elss- 4 70 41s-- -1f.
llrse 4u, I 2e-..s ~ air.. slt eslag e. tie
lrFlE 4rlF - tae u-4L : tt-ese caFs cQ-l1
nsz ae4r fosll t~s sze y sea 1s -.sl sae4
AgsF. s1e s44- ues fe-~a 90 is yers94.
-a4 - t=-e eot b 4.rlg F.eoc ~ p-y1r iIo1
sh.I4 t-e s+sre Keeper fea-s
20 onea i1 M4F NeACzssE. / bereei
stal -r4s te- s.srs -s-sl ga--s sulsfl .s----
hs-s aaxe-- ~a s-s z s--e- f-s
Mo@kr
eIl vas Is IS eiothes ~hea t-e lsry
ss-sehee hin, Vas Al tAe eznsea-t.sa gi-
fese1 1g ss1as - 10 t0o& e p~sef -s4l1-
= AZ ass. --oys. - ages -ftcr 4er Iae
dead ls dead. 60 / ue1 Use n9 EsFs-
words re .9Fe1 aer hiEseif. uc1ee. ST.
Eoa. soeo yse, 4uc ae starlea Tor tae d,sr.
-Ne4ag Iza. s4.1 Dg A.4s stepp.ag
- 1eL~eea jonas al1 tae deer. -it 5 no-4i-'
nare nor .ess tlaa ralz suicide Ter scu ~
yer-are o1l OF tie pg4lrls to-aiEnt Tie
s--feofs con Z perslae Ter fnsu's making
. f.al - h.lusc-t, a. yo- says lere. D-n
le alFst
'-kl -, SIR. sal3 tse faen. heartily.
"1s. sir ] an go-ng / ca 94tca %
morrow nlgbts East bound tran a. thc
railway station, and IA tarec days ! sa4ll
snow the tratl. On, that ha1 not trusted
that villain, aud Jonas md hls face IA Is
hands
Dut. uan. yog cant live three hours IA
th.s blYzard, ana you Will surely -ose your
way
q. 80. / won't I've lived here 100 long Tor
that I.ct e4e 30
Big II &c lil not prevent u, and the man
passed our lato the uight TIE group looked
b.-nAy ~ one auotasr. Tie cool tuau was
t1e trst q speak.
BOYS, we must folloU him" All seemed
- have coiae 10 tie sane CONCLUSION, Tor
faey Gonued their "s-cAers" without a
nord, ald s0o4 were Dreas-4ng the s.oru
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
Tired Out

When through Your days
work, DO you leol tired out
Too tired 10 sleep Get up
ne1t morning with az aching
head 10 you know that ven
are running great RISKS Ia
sanity, apoplexy, paralysis al
start tins way.
Doat drug yourself. Use
Paines Celery Compound aaQ
save a big doctors bill
Mr.. A. j. Burbeck. Newton
Junction, \. H., says that bis
wife would be badly exhaust
ed after a hard days work. bat
a dessert spoonful of the Conn
pound would make her fee
nearly as strong as IA the
morning.
Physicians prescri be II
Many OF them take IL. Dr.. j.
II. Hanaford. Heading. Mass.
is one of the best known doc
tors IN the country. After he
has labOrod more than usual.
Palne's Celery Compound
strengthens and refreshes him
promptly.
Mrs. Burbeck was tired out
from physical work. Dr. Hama
ord, from mental work.
Paines Celery Compound Is
the great body and BRAIN
strengthener. Entirely vege-
table. il cannot harm a child.
Formula furnished 10 any
physician.
Il cures all nervous diseases.
Purhes and enrlches the
blood. Succeeds where ali else
fails. Use it. 1t Will give yoe
strength. Make ycu feel llA0
a new man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

L1tNe 1HE 81 a. sFlr tio AcH
11erc are - p4.ll-l-qs % tls state u
AeeI4ssA. b-t tlefs are sll-r nera- sch a.
caIu. beans. s-ueutash, ~oa1. 0of1 ~oa1
2l1 lFe st5cz "a great prof sloa. lie nrsl
pa.l1alto ever san w-s al lll4nup-4. +. a.,
ia NoEsla ter last j MAS sil-~sea near tAe
Sale House. aac n-s1 ue wila wonder
Aad &-mlr~lon- Tie edt e-eoEDeas
truck wilh 10 deep sezrs. Aa1 tAen above
z~d creNniaz 49,. The delicate hglel. dark
groea caves. through wlica tie gentle
0ree4es were Amos. constantly engages Ia
s14stlls.
looked 81 Il q lonE time ia si-Cucs sni
wrapped il profound admiration. 4ae8 !
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
DIVORCE IN NEW YORK

Queer things can be done in the divorce proceedings in New York as well as in this State. A MT. Johnson brought suit for ab. solute divorce in the Supreme court for Onondaga county, and on the same day Mrs. Johnson brought suit for absolute divorce In the Supreme court for Cortland county.
 Neither suit was opposed, and on the same day and at the same hour decrees were grant
 ed in both. In Onendaga county the Supreme court gave MT. Johnson permission
 to marry at will, but forbade Mrs. Johnson
 to marry at all. In Cortland county the
 same court granted Mrs. Johnson full per-
 mission to marry, but enjoined MT. Johnson
 from doing so.
 Thus each of the pair is distinctly authors ized by the Supreme court to marry at pleasure and each is forbidden by the decree of the same court to do anything of the kind. Mrs. Johnson has acted upon the permission and her new husband now seeks to enforce the prohibition against her, praying for the annulment of his marriage upon the ground that his wife WAS incapable of contracting marriage legally at the time that she married him.
 This is @ decidedly ridiculous situation. How it will be strengthened out remains to be seen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

The Senate Investigating committe now in Chicago has brought out the fact that where as the price of live cattle has fallen from $ss per hundredweight to SIS in the last five years, the price of beef to the consumer has remained substantially the same. This is not as 1t should be.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER T. ls

impatiently. In the patent office there is 8 clerk whose spare time is passed in deliver ing silent orations. This man may be seen striding through the halls gesticulating with head and arms, every little while smiling in satisfied way as he apparently delivers an unanswerable argument. For years he has devoted his time at lunch hour to what may be called silent speech making, and he does not seek the society of his fellow clerks
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Saturday, September ,, 1889.
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT.

HEARTY ENDORSEMENT.
 The Temple of Music has rarely, if ever, contained more music than it did last night, though some of it was, it must be confessed, rather discsrdant. The meeting was big one, lively one and warm one. There was a great deal of free speech and some attack on free speech by some people who ought to have been more considerate, even if they did not agree with all that was said. But the friction was finally molliaed to such an extent that work could be done, and the free text book system was indorsed with en- thusiasm and by large majority.
 It is encouraging to those who desire to see more interest manifested in school mat ters that this year the discussion is lively and widespread. By the time election day comes it is probable that more people will be ready to vote than usual. They will make nc mistake if they vote for the ticket that wat so heartily endorsed lest evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Work Among Lepers.

It will already have been seen that Father Damien's record of heroism and self saorl
 fee Is not an isolated one. It should pc Ie
 membered that for nearly seventy years the Morayian church has identified itself witt simiIar service. Beginning with occasional visits to Christian Hottentots who had beer removed from the Moravian settlements 1T sonth Africa to the temporary asylum in the valley of Hemel en Aarde, Moravian nis
 sionaries did not neglect the other afflicted inmates. In 1922 the British governmen niaced the institution in charge of the Mora yian church. "For seven years," says tn Moravian, the organ of this country of tn denomination, "Brother Lsitner, for te
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Another victory for the New Havens The dog-days are almost over.
 The total wealth of this country is esti- mated at about $6o, ,OOo, 900, ,OOo, and yet there are those who feel poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
4 CURE GAN BE EFFECTED.

Any Truss or Supporter which is not com fortable and does not accomplish the object for which it is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement that satisfaction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, and often expressly for the in- dividual case at hand ,and carefully adjusted. All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee
 Caps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or
 sprained joints, corpuleney. etc., are woven on our own looms and warranted fresh and | we'll made of the very best material.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

A western woman recently wrote book entitled "How to be Good, though Homely,' ,' and not a copy of 1t has been sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

'EBill Skii0mins buried his father in a
most unhant!some way very near his
barn. said the man at the other end Of
the table. Tho neighbors thought it
was a shame. and made a good deal Of
talk about il. One of them thought he
would punish Bill bv soaring him, and
laid in wait for him near his fathers
grave on dark night
As Bill went by on his way from the
barn the man rose up as If from the
tomb and exclaimed in a ghostly voice.
I'm Your father. Bill
WHO said you warn'tr Bill answer
ed Git down thar inter yer hole whar
yer belongr and he struck lin across
the face with a bride he was carving
such a rap that the would be alarmist
carried the scars for months. Lewiston
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

The Listener has a venerable friend
who is very deaf being able to hear con-
versation only through long flexible
tube with a trumpet at its extremity.
This old gentleman knows how to use
his silence compelling veto in most
graceful way sometimes. Not long ago,
he did a young man favor which was
of immense value. The youth, over
whelmed with gratitude, visited his ben
efactor and seized the ear trumpet with
emotion.
"Oh, Mr.. -" he exclaimed, II can
never -
The old man removed the other end OF
the tube from his ear. The youth found
himself talking to thin air. He went
off into ridiculous pantomime of en-
treaty, all the while brandishing the I'M
connected ear trumpet. The old man
smiled.
There are times" he said, when it
is very convenient to be deaf
The young man was obliged to go
away without having communicated to
his benefactor a single word of thanks
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

The idea of this school seems TO be to
train such girls as must earn their living
by homework, so that they may obtain
good situations and their employers re-
ceive in return good work. This is well
so far as it goes but no housewife can
tell when work is properly done unless
she herself knows how it ought to be
done; and she cannot know this unless
she has been trained to do it, No trade
or profession in the land requires more
skill, good Judgment and sound common
sense than does housekeeping; and yet a
man must learn his trade or profession
before he is considered fit to practice it,
woman is put to housekeeping without
any real knowledge as to its require
ments or skill in doing it. This is all
wrong. Put all girls through thorough
course of training in every department
of housekeeping, whether they are to be
mistrcsses or servants, and the question
about housekeeping will be solved New
York Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
The True Reason Wash bay Made Easy

There IL reason in everything, bur not
e.. ~ r,Aspr given j. true About washing
ciUfhrs. Tor instance, common sense and the
chemistry Of everyday life teach US that Ger
aiH thugs must be done, while others ma,
be left undoHe Clothes must be NAL,
clean, sweet, pure and Wholesome without
either iujuring the fabric or the hands of the
lannaress II 5hese objects can be attained
1t does not matter ~ 10 what methods are
used, and the soap Or soap powder, no mat
ter what II Is called, that viii admit of the
most vaiiei methods of use is the handiest
some tmng. however are important to
Obs,rye. The dirt and all soap Dust be en-
uieit rem wed from the nterstices OF the
riufhcs "a all microbes must be DESTROYED
ihr only ARD easiest way to do this is by
heating the NSlcr in which the clothes are
contfined To he boiling point. The boiling
"a,~-. by constant self-aRitAtion is forced
through the iutcrstices of the fabrics, and
thus clcanses them from dirt aud disease
breeding microbes, as they can he cleansed
10 no other ay-ant without in any man
nvr ,ujurng thu fabric IA there il no
royal road to learning, neither ia there any
easier, surer or safer way Of washing clothes
clean a'I freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than by using
Pyie's learline and to strictly folios tbs
directions accompanying each package
Above all things. avoid any soap or soal
pow der that loce not work to h,-t war tsge
in hot water.-1msFica .4Raigst, " y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05
= LaY or EGGS.

A worldly xise egg bearer laid a nest ehock fun
Then rising from her eggery. stood erect upon
her pegs
Exzsuitanriy eggs claiming a to what she'd teen
whns ctanri.leer in echo sad. an egg$ceIlens
lay out"
"A god egE-ampie." biddy said. for others i'm
..Exxsactiy ehor-zset all the brood in one grand
eaekiesrsou-
Then chantiesesr broke In again with shriA Eggs
eel si-or
In a cock doodle lingo. heard anear and known
atr
And then again with tapping wings and air Of
eggs-aliation,
He egvs-ee.,ei.i all authority IN sweeping eggs
eiamation,
which these eyzs-eentric lines, in rhyme. but
f-enly may eggs press.
Said that his egg egs-cheqner was fun 10 an eggs
Eggs eitediy eggs planning his eggs traordinary
eggs-hihition,
Eggs-plicitly. eggs-gltins and assuring eggs pedt
ton
In rggs-tractin. from this one eggsert an eggs
citing chicken match,
For biddy, in eggs p.sctaney. would eggs psicate
and hatch
Theu they went TO counting chickens thus
one and two, and three,
one egg one chick, t9oeggS two chicks, as many
may be
But Farmer Brown in eggs tasy came across this
eggstra nest
.t,s,s rat.ir.-I all the ptr---fhe reader knows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

A little miss of 7 years heard one Of
her sisters say day or two ago. Il
don't believe can spell daguerreotype,"
and she Immediately boldly made the
assertion, "Sammie can He can spell
every word there is" why, Jennie"
exclaimed the little girls mother. who
knew that Sammie was about 10 years
Of age, and not remarkably precocious
In orthography. We'll, he can" per-
sisted the young lady. "but"- her
voice modestly fell as she added the saw
ing clause-''I don't believe he can spell
MORN half Of 'en, right. Troy Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

A charming and thoroughly cosmo-
politan woman who came TO Boston a
year or two ago tells the following sug-
gestive incident:
Il was introduced the other day to a
naive person. who greeted me cordially,
and exclaimed; An. Mrs. Blenvenue, !
have seen you at church and in the street
car often You are from the south, are
you nots | knew that you were not .
Bostonian. because l noticed that you
always smil-d when you bowed. Boo
ton Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-05

We i,sire TO say to our citizen. that for
years we have been selling DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, Buck.en's Arnica Salve and Elec-
ttic Bitters. and have never handled Teme-
dies thst sell as we'll OF that have given such
universal satisfaction. We 10 not hesitate
to guAraatoe them every time aud We stand
ready to refund the purchase price if salts
ftctory results 10 not follow their use
These remedies have son their great popu-
larity purely on their merits j. NJ Mixer,
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