davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
M Pancass Of Fashion.

The fat collar is IN accomplished fact
Light gray il considered stylish for riding
habits.
Pure white parasols have mother pearl
handles
Russetred shades will be fashionable this
summer.
The blouse ~xist will be one Of the leading
features Of the summer.
Embroiied scaliops at the foot Of skirts
are not 90 81 li-h IS broad hen nth inser-
ton above il.
The black pars.pis this season are exeep-
tionally .ty fi-h AID elegant; they are Of real
spanish or theatiiiy lace. or of silk, yeiled
~ith taIl. or net.
China ak. Henretta cloths and silk mo-
hair 10 the psaeh- blow shades xiii be very
much used for TIA goN Us and u.giigee ces
tunes as well as tor afternoon toilets.
Large plumbers Of velvet skirts will be
worn for sprIng &Gd coal semaier days, ae-
compshied BY ret.ing1ts = ith revers, shich
must hzrmonixe with. baE all not necessarily
be of the same color as the skirt.
pretty fancy for trimming white muslin
dresses is to put ribbon in two shades Of a
color folded two inches ide along the bot
tom Of the vast, making small endless bows
in front and full flowing one At the back
IN challis ard mousseiaine delaines, those
with big flowers, or palm patterns spreading
over light tinted grounds, are accounted the
most stylish, though not as elegant as those
broadly striped with clusters Of narrow
stripes.
In wash goods there is a new fabric called
Turkish batiste :" it is cotton stuff, finer
than csmbrIc. more Opaque than Lawn. 1t is
beautiful good- IN appearance, and is said
10 wash excetlently. IL can be bad plain and
also in szily figured patterns.
The hsnisomest of ~ht- dresses for
girls Of 10 and upsar,i are of French main
sock. with a straight full skirt bordered with
deep hem and three tucks, and low waist
Of solid embroidery pointed. and tapping in
front, above which comes q full finely
pl-ated Ruimpe with full sleeves.
Round waists, accompany evening
dresses. just sent from Paris, are wholly
bias at the sides under the arms, with but
one very deep dart, with a number of soft
surplice folds over the front o; the cor sage
the Sc of some airy substance-wIth simi-
lar folds forming a rather high. dainty
arched pun on the shoulders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
THE CENTER SEX.

Ers. Henry Ward Beecher Is son TO
begin hoass -s.sepang in Brootlyn-
Yrs. Nor.ons exquisite taste is pro
verbal among fashionable circles.
Olive Lo.zan t,iiazs that the domestic
econs.ny Of Inc French consists IN doing
without thiHgs-
Mrs. Vaualaaszer. in Paris. Is said TO
receive flowers from her Philadelphia
hosiac each week
Thuty-fire thousand dollars l.as been
collected fer tie widow arI .lzu- Liter Of
Matthew Arnold By Lord ,'oit1A:..77e.
Mrs Mary y LatarU2. Il Michigan,
has iat:I ,.tis,5ezi by her r'3aii9er, the
Daniel Webster Of the fcs3siaine world
The display Of women : we-k 81 the
couiing International exposition n Paris
wit t1clus.e exhibits fnJn over thirty
countries.
Empress Victoria Of Germany and the
cleterest AMI nhst highly educated
women in Europa
Baroness Vets RI and .llc. Lossinger
are the latest in the long line Of women
vino have infatuated the rulers ami mag
mates of the Worii
In her new back SINE. niavatsky con
tends that Americans are destined to
form Il new race, wliiCiI viii ssieceed the
present race ii EurOpeiiis.
Two Texan women are the largest III
diyidual stock owners IN the world. The
Widow Callahan Owns 5000 saeep.
Mrs. Rogers Is worth about 81 100000.
Miss Hattie Blaine. Miss Florence Win
dom. Miss Miller and Mis- Proctor will
be the cabinet families contribution to
the Washington debut.ntes next winter.
Mrs Bernard Beerp. one Of London's
most prominent actresses. has made her
debut as u singer Her voice is IL rich
contralto, and promises in time to make
her IA singer OF excellent rank.
The Duchess of Cambridge, whose
death has Just been announced. paid a
regular salary to several eminent instru-
mentalists, and occasionally would have
u violinist in her room and keep him go
ing for hours at stretch.
Nine de Barrios, widow of the Guate-
mala dictator, who is SO years of age the
mother of seven children, beauty and
worth 81 600 600. seems to have no inten-
ton Of replacing her soldier husband,
to persuade her TO do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

Many American elns Ara seen tn rouyhoui
this region, With their rounded TOPS, their
dropping Limbs and their shspely and msjes-
tic proportions, these trees are indeed gran
and beautiful IN the highlands and in the
lo- lands, on the hil,-sides and in the valleys
wherever they are found, the view of tn m
is s'nsnisrly pleasing and attracting Nhile
other trees are felled all around them. these
noble natives Of the forest are oft time.
spared and become Objects of admiration,
almost OF reverence
A hundred Lombardy poplar. formerly
stood in rsgulsr rows on both sides OF the
road leading past the North Fsye'te Meetir z
house These trees we're planted there by
one Of the FIRST settlers of this section. They
grew stately in height and symmetrical in
shape and became an ornament TO the land
scsp.. This highway vas known far AMI
near ~ the Poplar street of North Fa,ettr
A. wears rolled away they began 10 show
marks Of age and decay, ard most of them
fell from time 10 time stricken by TIT hurri-
canes fury or the ~oodsmsn's axe A fer
sill stand, leue r.hcs of he past. their skele.
Ton forms fsintly reminding the beholder OF
the glory of departed isys -Fayefte CORE
spo1dest, L,rermore Fails Ners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

If one hes an old orchard, the trunks and
larger branches covered with loose bark on
winch mosses ard lichens H. Il foohold
and Which afford hiding place for nuner.
on, injurious insects in vsrinns states of
development. the first thing to be done is to
scrspe of ali the loose scales of bark
Use q moderately dull hoe-a sharp pc
might injure the bark one with short
hsudi. Will slow the lover branches 10 be
reached. Use the home made soft soap
dilute it ~ith hpt water; sur il well uatl it
is thin enough 10 apply vita a small white
wash brush. Put plenty of it on the
trunks and the larger branches.
One should endesvor to apply
the soap very early in spring. so that It ma,
not drv up a: once, but be gradually washed
OF by the rains that usually occur at this
season. when the trees have had thorough
washing the bark will present a beautifully
smooth appearsuc, that will amply repsy Que
for the trouble For removing the gre q
groSth on the outside of pots this soap is ex-
cellent; il has also been recommends Ne a
vehicle TO apply kerosene for sphldes or
plant lice and other insects One pint of
soft SOAP is mix with half u pint of kero-
senc. Mix thoroughly, add to seven or eight
gallons of water and apply with . syringe
This has been found destructive to the chine h
bug -AnertcaH dgrfesifBrist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

There is reason in everything, hut no,
every reason Riveu is true About washing
clothes. for instance, common sense and the
che mistry of avertdaN hfe teach US that Ger
tain things must be done. while others NAV
be left urdone. Clurhe. must he made
clean. sweet, pure ant Who'll some N';hout
either injnring the fabric or tn hands of the
laundress. If these objects car he attained
It does no, matter as Ia a hat methods are
used, and the soap or soap powder no pIsf-
ter what it is called. that wil = nit -: N,
most varied methods OF use is the manifest
Some things, however. are important TO
observe. The dirt ami all soso must he en-
clothes nj all microbes must be destroyed
Tn, only and essies, way to 10 this is by
heating the water in which the clothes are
contained to he boiling point, The boiling
water. by constant self agitation is forced
through the interstices Of the fabrics. and
thus cleanses them from dirt. aud disease
breeding microbes. as they can be cleansed
in no other way-and with ,ut in any man
ner irjuring the fabric. AZ there is no
ROYAL road to learning, neither is there any
easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes
clean aud freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bactsri4 than by using
Pyle's Pearlins. and u strictly follow the
directions accompanying zach package
Above all things. avoid any soap or soap
powder that does not work 10 best advar tsge
in hot ~ater.-3mertean analyst, ". \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

The modes of deaths approach are various.
aRd statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable tina,
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with promptness
allowing q cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life. As
soon as you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of Boschee's German Syrnp. 1t will
give Won immediate relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
Setting Fruit Trees

For setting and handling fruit trees, the
following directions, from an experienced
fruit grower. have been successfully follow
ed As soon a. ground viii work dry plough
deep, harrow thoroughly, lice each ~ay, set
stake where each tree is wanted. Dig holes
twice as deep as required, fill with surface
soil to the proper size, cover roots; then put
IN some water, fill, rounding up with dry dirt,
and If mulched or cultivated your trees will
do we'll. In this way set 40 peach trees,
sith part in wheat. and a dry season, and all
nut tou' were alive the third year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
Fiyeffe
PESopsCor
Eppkr .SfIlirnier


John Morrison. ''eam mill commence lts
seasons operaIops Monday. New say i1iut
ers have been placed at every shiHgle ma
chine MIR & Is Mchael4 ia making extern
ave repair. nd improtem Dt' On The thrce
story bulliiuW recently bought by h N -'Ir
Artemus Rigb,. the pstentce and msnufac
turer of the kgiy Potato Digger advertised
IN this paper. has one OF the best ,quipp, 81
farms in the coui ty, and mary things te-u't-
ing from his Inyeutive .tiius make his farm
work lighter. easier ard more humane Tine
Stillwater branch u. { X X nov has its
regular freight trains ard large quantities of
lumber are being shipped to Bangor and the
West.-As yet tn, sutton mill has no. been
rented Tor the season. /, would h. quite =
blow to the work. ginen of the village should
this property lay idle th. summer
Mr. John Ham ,l-n ha. accepted a position
as time keeper at the Pea Cove Boom Il
& Hodgkins is acting rs postmaster in hi.
place. The NJ. + SUNDAY school he'll an
Easter concert in The church Sunday even
ing Wallace Il, Lumbert of Green, lie
vas in town Tue,d,y.-Mr f. q Gould is
working for the interests of the Marie and
New Brunswick Insurance Co of Bangor,
and has written applications for large nun
Der within the lat month Joseph Cary is
building a new house on Silver street.-Sev-
eral buldings are receiving the usual slrirg
lqut !, paint. much to their Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

For nearly half a century Ayers Cherry
Pectofal has been the most popular cough
remedy in the world, The constantly in.
cressing demand for this renriy prove. it to
Be the very beet specific for colds. coughs.
and Ill diseases Of the throat and luuss
Apr n dlwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

N.rk Twain said that when
s-sns acre psrn.iu' j 90 VOC ana wera ct
ltled ia Dsk- our avs, they YOU'D sm.ns
other thiug- enact
Frs, - That ev.t- man i1a-t be At r m.
a, ten p. NJ, without fail.
Second. THAT married men should bestov
some attention to their own wives, Sc &c
l. altsut cave sddeG & at they weuio
ensct hat = ma be- Compelled To keep NJ
'veT N ( nt shape, ard consequently hi
mind al ase ,a3 trr ih'- purpose there i
nn'hiag sthc-clnus .. >te-ies L,;tle 5il
Pii>. ., ce1ts per bni.f. t'r "a. nv ].
Mixer and - nrrphv & ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

What with eating elderly fowls. and fight
ine mosquitoes, the summer boarder does
no, hsv. go fine time after all. Bot cold
in the country can be cured ss readil, as in
the city with . bottle of Adamson's Botanic
Cough Bslsam. Apr23deod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

New eStey~t4t. Nt.sr h.rrs, 4 conf
tHc, n v.rgv pr mi-e that va do not
tuiail Never sssocist.- with Rad company.
ant tns. v, Nsver be without Sieele's Little
Bile Pm. 30 resg's- your liver, r lieve your
indlR alton. gfHr ynu pleasant spd refresh
irR sleep ami keep you in perfect hesltb, %
cert pr bp'te oi j. VI Mixer and C. B.
Nuruhy 4 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
sucxien . Arnica oalvs.

rh- oes, Ssive IN the world for CUE
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Feve
Seres. reFter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins
orns. .nd ali Ska srnpiiohs. sod ycsisiEsl'
cures Piles Or no pay required Il is gusi
Utss4 - give perfect satisfaction, " none,
-etur1es f-ics %S "a-'- rar box FOR sxls
- ~ s-o9ti-i -.i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
UNTIMELY DEATHS.
A Great Preacher Talk ON the Subject
and his Words are Reinforced by .
Sci. nttGc Physteian.

prominent New York preacher, in recent
sernon. made the following remarkable state
ment:-" DO nos wonder that thousands Of
people. many OF whom seem the best prepared,
yet shrink At the approach Of DEATH There
b something % horrible about ending all ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

ITO rUE HsNf-A Person cured OF D.afn--
j and noises in the head Of 3 years standing b
, simple remedy, will send a description OF /, FsE
70 any Person v no sptlies To NICHOLSON. IL
MaeuseagsU street. New 7oSk. z. =. =.
opr.Sf,fa~s~iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

The gcod old ves.,4sbie Pulmonary E1i.an.
Rest known cure fof Coughs, Colds n C.'h-ump
ton i-nuiue Cutler Bros y Co, Boston.
fssrs~cs.. way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

For thou art tsrriblei'"
In connection with this subject, come tho
timely remarks OF the well known DIR. Boditch.
He says There are At least "A million people
in their graves to-day, who might be well and
In the enjoy ment of life and health. Why then
did they die7 simply because they were
csrp and the right remedy. No man or
woman who has regular habits. is careful In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
Speeial embellishments.

Small a<sveTt1ss ssests net exc. ->i;a- mr. nh~
,,.>ir~ un.3e- IN. NexS es WANTS II
To Ley LOST b. wi1 D. instrtsS se-. 80 ssS'
tor Is cents, .hrss -;rs<x frr ~ ,ssss s-S q -
Ter 80 es1fs.E oSis in .ss sls-~ !: srf - ,
.nyAysE sF.trfAs ss4.ss N.Y. CaSas--p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
Lost.

r OST-A laty's gold watch chain. The fndel
! will be rewsrsie-, BY leaving Al Mrs. Z.
Iib5y's store, II Water 81. spriAiss'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
A PIANO TRUST.
An Effort Being Made to Unite Big and
Little eManufacfories-The Effort May
Prove successful, But IL
Is Doubtful.

Prove successful, But IL
is Doubtful.
,sPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.!
NEW YORK, September "a call has
been issued to manufacturers of pianos and
organs, to meet at2 o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon, to organize protective associa-
ton, or trust. A good many manu-
facturers, including Steinway, Weber
and Chickering, have said they
would attend the meeting, but none has
promised to enter into the combination
proposed 1.-The movement will never sue
coed" said Fifth avenue dealer, today,
laughingly. There have been no end Of
attempts to form manufacturers comblna-
tion in the last quarter OF century, but
none of them ever came to anything. There
is no business in the world so rent by bitter
jealousies, and SO pervaded by distrust.
There is no other business where the differ
ence of a name adds hundreds of dollars to
the price of single article. The great
manufacturers find it to their interest to sell
on long credit The small manufacturers
can only sell short credits, and want to force
the big dealers to do the same.
'It is twaddle to talk of uniting such con-
Trajectory interests rs these, still it would
be great thing all around if union could
be accomplished. 1t would benefit the big
manufacturers in some ways, and the little
manufacturers in other ways, and would not
hurt the sound dealers, either. 1t is really
trust that is contemplated, for tie scheme
proposes to regulate prices and output, and
to publish black list of those who don't
pay up to trust companies.
Bill & Bill. who publish a trade news
paper which is booming the scheme, say that
the organization, ii effected, will not come
under the head of trusts. Some of the piano
men are sanguine that union is at last on
hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
THE PHILL1Es PROTEST.
President Young Will Havo the Matter
Settled Mt Once.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHi
WASHINGTON, September 9-"As soon as
Johnston's affidavit reaches me-" said Presi.
dent Young this afternoon, II will send copies
of the document to the Board of Directors of
the League and request vote on the PhIla-
delphia's protest against the recent Iinning
game with the Bostons. Messrs Hewitt, of
the Washingtons; Day, of the New Yorks;
Brush. of the Indianapolis, and Nimick, of the
Pittsburgs, constitute the committee who will
have the settlement of the matter, and have
concluded not to wait till the annual meeting
of the League il November. Captain Farrar,
of the Pniladelphias. has already filed his
statement, and all that remains is for Johnston
to be heard from as to his action in regard
to the disputed point. I do not think
that there is collusion between the Philadel-
phia and any other club in the League to push
the question of a protest. but if a decision is
made against the Boston club its management
will acquiesce gracefully. 1t is question of
victor! or defeat and it is deemed necessary to
have the matter settled at once and avoid
future complications. These affidavits on both
sides will be mailed to the members of the
Board Of Directors Just as soon as I hear from
Johnston and they will vote upon the matter
and mill their answers to me.
Pres dent Soden has given instructions to
Johnson to do as the President of the League
wishes regarding the protest and it is likely
that tie case will be settled before the Bostons
start On their Western trip to close the
championship season. Farrar has made
positi-e statement that Johnston did not run
to frs base after making the hit which broke
of theBostons has publicly stated that he did
60 to he base and turned off into the crowd
after ie saw the winning run come across the
homeplate."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
BALTIMORE'S BIG DAY.
The President Graces the City With His
Presence-A Great Parade and
a Presidential Reception

The President Graces the City With His
Presence-A Great Parade and
Presidential Reception
in the Evening.
BALTIMORE, September 9-The six DAYS
celebration of the anniversary of the defense
of Baltimore, in our second war with Great
Britain, commenced here to-day.
The opening day was graced with the
presence of President Harrison. Secretaries
Tracy and Window, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Governor Biggs, of Delaware;
Governor jackson and Ex-Governor Philip
Francis Thomas, of Maryland. The latter
is the only surviving member of the Thirty
sixth Congress, excepting Henry Waiter
sons father. Many other people of national
prominence are here.
A committee of gentlemen, headed by
General John Gill, James A. Gary and
David L. Bartlett, went to Washington last
night and escorted the President and his
party to Baltimore this morning. The
Presidential party consisted of President
Harrison, Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Sec
retary of the Treasury Window. Adjutant
General Kelton, D. M. Ransdell, Marshal
of the District of Columbia.
The principal feature to-day was the
grand street parade, which was at once
patriotic historical, industrial, agricul-
tural, mechanical, military and civic. 1t
consisted of 900 floats, and altogether 15,-
900 men, and was four hours in passing the
stand. When it was over the committee
took the President, amid 1attering huzzahs
of the people, back to the Rennert House.
Mrs. Harrison, who arrived at the hotel
from Jenkintown, returned to Washington
by an early train, as did also Secretary
Window.
In the hotel parlors were many prominent
citizens when the Mayor read the engrossed
resolutions of the city council, inviting the
President to hold public reception at the
city hall. The Mayor, on behalf of the re-
ception committee, invited the President to
attend dinner in his honor at the hotel.
In response the President said:
assure you it gives me pleasure to be on the
cordial terms which your expressions have con-
veyed of your hospitality, and it is appreciated,
and feel the estimation to the limit of my
strength. accede to your requests and hope
ship. The President of the United States and
the people of Baltimore should be on cordial
terms. 1t gives me pleasure. Mr. Mayor, to
place myself in your hands and that OF your
friends.
The public reception lasted an hour, $500
people passing the President and shaking
his hand. At 7:30 special engine took the
car to Washington, which the President
reached at 8:45. Although somewhat
fatigued from the labors of the day. the
President heartily commended the Balti-
moreans on the success achieved by the dis
play. He will not go to Deer Park until
Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-10
THEY ARE DISAPPOINTED.
Teemer and Gaudaur Regret That 0'Con-
nor was Defeated.


MCKEEsPoRT, September 9.-Both Teemer
and Gaudaur are disappointed in Searle win
ming the race. They hoped O'Connor would
win and they would have been situated to get
a race with the victor without going to En-
gland. Now the man who rows Searle will
have to go there. They speak of challenging
Searle, and as though they will give O'Connor
a chance also. Hamm prophesied that the
winner would be Searle.
The next important event in aquatic order is
the race of Friday Teemer is disappointed in
rowing in a new boat. Ruddock wired him to-
day that the boat could not be shipped for ten
days. He will have to row in the old 27-pound
boat. and will use new oars, while Gaudaur will
row in his light, new outfit 1t may De well to
say again that both men are trained down to
perfection and some close observers think that
they are trained too fine. An Eastern man, who
is considered keen observer of the condition
of oarsmen, stated to-day that he thought Gau-
daur is trained down too fine, and that the St.
Louis sculer looked to him as though he will
not prove as able an opponent on the day of
the race as some Of his admirers think he will
Even Hughes. the old trainer who has charge
of Teemer says: "Pll have him in trim and
have nothing to blow about / will have him
on the course on Friday to pull an oar that
will sicken Jake. He's got to be powerful
man and have great bellows who will defeat
John Teemer to-day"
Betting has not opened up freely as vet and
Teemer money even is plentiful There is also
Gaudaur money to be found on even bets but
few are made and they are made quietly. No
odds either way are to be found as yet and it
looks as though it will be even betting.