davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
Aged Lady Burned win Her Houss.

NEw HAVEN. Ct. July "a AT Msdiss4,
early this morning. fire vas discovered %
. house occupied by Mrs Emily Jones. aa
ssed lady, Who lived alone. After rbe
neishbc<s had extinguishsd the, FIVE, The
b,ily burned body of Mrs Jones "a.
found in the ruins. The FIRE 10 supposed
to be accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results whci
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan,
and refreshing to the taste, and act.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevcrs and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup co.
,.... SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, ~ .sy yOas Nv
9apridAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
MARKET REPORTS


CHICAGO. July a.
Flour steady, unchanged.
wHEaT-No2 spring s7iass. No. , red ssi.
Corn Higher, No. Z. Isl.
oArs-tirmer, No. Z, u.
Kfr ~
hAHIRl Nominal
iutE-t1 chang, ! ~ 2n.
IAhU -taiiya i've, h71.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

At the semi annusl examination Of the
this city, July /, they were fouad correct,
and tic affairs Of t is bene yolent order
were reported in the les, condition. Dnt-
ing ihs pest SIX NOR tbs the lodge has Jad
out 81 40 on r. lief call while it hes nov
invested in Savings Bank ami Loan and
Building stock, s9ti 02, which with the
cash on hand brings the assets to about one
thousand dolla = The membership is a
little over two hundred. ard the meetiug,,
under direction tf the popular Master
interesting + T. jones is Finscier, and
. o. Stetson, Receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
PAIN STOP

is what its name indicates, and is soid for
Is and SO cents See that the round green,
And yellow seal Of Auburn Drug and Chem
ieal Company is found upon every package.
isn24deoilyur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

The Maine Central will build a coal
bin having capacity Of 5000 tons in
place Of the sheds recently burned in
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
A GRAND REGATTA.
Annual Racs OF Hannoad's GroYe-.-An
Exciting fim..
Plsoty OF Wind. Boass aud People
and Lots OF Fun.


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-,
~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.
YHH BROTHERHOOD
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Rain at
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
Custom Appraisers Organize.

The Boerd of Customs Appraisers met
at the treasury department. this afternoon
and organized by electing Col. Tichenor
president of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
Tue AUGUSTA SHEET.
A Party OF United States Geological
Surveyors Begin Work in This Vicin-
ity.

. .
IopograPbef W. H. Lo"eii OF "ash'ns
'o"' - " !" 'i''' ~ y. '''' "''
'eolcg'ca' SURVEY III -"''u'' l''"'''
os a. i'"''s ""N '"o'"'
conhce''u ''' '"e "'
c''y Ncs'e'''S HUM ''''
cs'aphsheu h'a 'quai' 'e's '' '"e A"s"7'"
iious'' Inc! WIN 'e'" '''
survey Vi "h"' "i'' oe "''"" ar '''
eusta 'h''V ih'' '"''' VI map "''
'iu''
Vi 'e''''oiN' o"''' ''e"e
to"hs Oh augusta '''"eH ''
'erho"' i""1"'
'nrop' '"' Will o'' Wy ''
Oh 'ne surveyor .'u'' A"e
any ''e u's'e'''7' ~
i'' 'ses' Wv" i" ''ie 'e'' ''''
's'N''f,''' -.
acoon "'
''Oi anu ~
'o'u"'s " -
"Sp' MA !. ''o"' .m
useu u "u''s
give "'o'e Vi ''e' ~ "
"ne'
ine'e SUI "'' e'"o
parts oi tue 'o" u "o '"''
io"' III '"'o - 'Ve' '"
na'" 'o"" W '"e '''',
''"' ''''
''.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

ID G.. Robinson won the first prize in the
second class, a silver cup, presented by
Mr. II. Revere, and W. 7. Whitehouse,
the second, pretty little clock. The
time:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
Aailrrabs ( Staambngts
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject June
10Th, 1890.
tin'ii further motto" trains leave Augusta ~

unui further no,iee trains leave Augusta a.
follows.
sOINts WEsT-sD A. " for Te~i-ion
Knchisnd. Portland, Boston ani Montreal, -.
A. NJ for Hailowsn, Gardiner and south Carl
DER, go and o.2 A. VI tssprer,l for LEwirton.
tsrminston kock1and. Portland and boston, IA
N and 10 T.. " for ifallOweil, Gardiner and
So Gaftiiner 2. rs e NJ. for BruRawiok Bath, Rock
land, Portland and Boston, Sss, feSpre-si Port
land and Boston 6c6 4, NJ for HalVv"li, GArii
nsr and soaih Gsfdibnr, it.00 T. VI. fnight Pull
maoj for Lewiston, Bath. Portland aud Boston
ssOgNG EAsT-2.i1 A. N. night cxprrss} for
SkowhsgAn, Bangor, bar iiafbof, ~. StVphen o,
~. John and Afoostook County o.0i A VI, f"f
Wafrrviile. and sko~hegani "a T. VI fcsperss
for Waicrylte, Newport, Dover. toSrtph, ban
sorapd bar fisrbof &t5 4. NJ. for Natefyilie
Hhowhegan Belfast, Dexter, Dover FosGroft
Bangor. ST strph-a. -. John aad Aroostoos
County. and at 40 r. N. for Sstctyilic. SUI
~ k"s' ""' "''''''"' Anu "A"S'' ''
Tb~ Night Pullman Trains each ~sy every
night, sundays Included. but not 10 Skowhrgau
on Monday mornings. or Ia Belfast and Strr
or hey ooj Bangor. excepting 10 har liarbor-
The day express trains going East tt "a VI
md ", at 10 q A, NJ, run daily, sundays in
oindsd. between Boston. Bar tiarhor and ST
John.
Accom- TRAN for Augusta
leaves south Gardiner. 25, 1850 a, NJ, l23p and
TSP. NJ. tsardtner, 70. 90 A VI % ana
40 2. "a. Haiioweii. a.tY and II ~ A. Nj. ii.
and tfs r. N.
Through tickets TO California and all points
south and West may r. had Of v. II. Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, me only oinoe selling VIA
all routes and checking all baggage free of es-
pense.
rAYs0N TUCKER, Vice Pres 4 0eul Manages,
Fs. sooTHBy. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Ag't
Portland. june e5th, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
A Happy Excursioa.

best excursion ! ever saw.
So said more iiiIn one ~ the Islander
arrived at the Augusta wharf abou. sewn
o. .ock last evening, and over two bundred
OF the First and Free Bip;is. Sabbath
schools and their friends arrived home
again. The fsian Ter left this city about
SIX in the morning with the promise Of
perfec, dag tbs, was falflIed, and arrived
At the Isle OF ; jrinss about ten 10 the fore
noon. The majority Of those on bosfc
went ashore there. SOM fe~ keeping On
TO the Islands below. Six hours tina. seem
ed scarcely longer t1sn ~ many minu,es
passed. and a. three o'clo, + " tn
,landers prov vas turasd up river. \
happy dsy sad one thai sil vho psrtici pased
will wish 10 see repeated another season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
WHAT FRANCE GETS
As Her Share BY the Anglo.
German Agreement.
Particulars Of the Burning Of The Egypt
$40 Cattle Lost.
Petition TOT Pardon OF the 0rsna adhere
Another Missionary TOT Clam.

PAxis, July st,--r,e Figaro says ,hu
~ compensation 10 France for the estao.
lishment of = pfotce,orate over Zsnsihsr,
az provided for the Anglo German agree
men,, England viii admit the right Of
France to grant exeQaafors through the
French X 'sident to foreign consuls 10 Mad
asascAr, to reoufv the frontiers of Sene.
gambia and the Upper Niger and to ex-
tend French influence around Lake rohad.
EHgiand reserves the runis commercial
treaty in order to use II a. basis on which
TO act in her negotiations with France COZ
cerniog the French elaine In Newfound-
land.
Petition to Queen for Pardon OF the
0Isuadisys.
LoNpos, July 2t,--A petition 10 being
circulated asking the queen 10 pardon the
condemned grenadiers, The petitioners de-
clare that /, 10 a foul injustice to place these
six meu in the category Of the lowest ranks
of criminals among piekpockets and area
sneaks-simply because they happened TO
be seniors in their respective companies.
Particulars OF tho Burning OF the Dsypt
$40 Cattle Lost.
LoSp"S. July ~ The following par
uculars of the destructiu, BY arc Of the
National line steamer Egypt, were re.
ceived; The Manhattan sighted the Egypt
in full blaze. in latitude i0,ss north. Ion.
situde 3s west, but being laden with oil.
dared not go near the burning weasel.
They lowered the boats and saved oil on
board the Egypt. Capt. Robinson df the
Manhattan, informed the rescued officers
that he had orly enough provisions for
forty persons. and u discussion arose as to
whether to make the Azores, ?A0 miles dis
tant. Ii vas finally decided to pro ~cd for
Dover, and every one was risced on short
rAtions. Six hundred and forty head OF
cattle on the Egypt, we're either burned to
death, or breaking loose aud plunsius
overheard, were drowned. For some time
there was much confusion on the Egypt.
but NO panic occurred, The National
COMPANY chartered a tug At Dover. to meet
the Manhattan and supply her provisions.
She started at o'cl ,ck this evening. with
full supply of provisions and other peces-
.aries for the rescued people. The Nation
al line does not insure their vessels, but
puts the amount they would have T. pay ~
premiums, into special fund on account
of their yessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

Weather Indfcations for the Next a.
8ourH-
WAx DEYAxrmEsr.
Odce Of the Chief Signal 0fiicer,
WAsaIxGros. July Is, A. VI.
Fer Maine Rain; soushefiy winds /;
sta.lorary temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
KII.BOURNE'S
PAIN STOP

cures both intsrusi and external pains
and still it does not contain one single grain
of any opiste. 50 small IS the dose how
ever that it stands uneqasled in ehespness,
IS unspprosched in its peculiar 1id certain
eifscts-it 10 the hot drop without q peer,
and best Of all pain cures. and without
doubt the safest remedy of the kind offered
in any form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25

A .erensdiog band Of Ave piscs. from
Bangor d.scovr.ed number Of pieces Of
pleasing music on state street. near the
Court House. about seven O'Clock, last
evening. The only feature that m4rsed the
enjoy n1snt Of she occasion ~ss the raeks,
made by the crowd Of small boys In . des-
perass end.avor to converse -ita each 9Th
er At distance ~nile the band va pisying
Q1i:s . crowd Of peopis gathered TO listen
pleasant it sould BE- IL ve had park With
sslks and ngm.rou. seats and the priviie se
q js'eaias to s,oJ muse occasionally or
THESE p.su'4ful samnsr eveoiags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-25
Youps ses. Immigrap. that ever Arrived.

New YoRs. July 24.-The youngest
immigrant that ever arrived unaccompanied
By friends. in this country, is Louis Quin-
Ian. sixteen months old. who laoded at the
Barge Office yesterday. He came from
Belfast, Ireland. 70 join his mother At
RoekAwsy. He was passenger on the
steamship State of NebrAsks, and vas in
charge of the ste~arde.s on the voyage.
Mrs. Wilson, one of the msirons of the
Barge Office. carried the baby abou, among
the officials. and over $40 vas dropped into
its little hands. Louis vii. be kept ~ the
Barge Office until his mother calls for him.
Fire at Earlville, n. Y.,-Loss SIS 900
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 24--Sereral
baildings IN the village of Eariviile we're
destroyed by FIRE this morng. Loss e55,-
900; insurance $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
She Spik ed Her Own Gun.

A well-kncwn citizen adopted a
novel expedient the other night to
secure peace. 1t was incumbent on
him to attend to some business down
town and he promised his wife he
would positively be back at $50. There
would be no slip-up, no accidents or
mishaps, no Ifs or 'buts"-there could
be no mistake about it--he would be
nome at $3.50 prompt. His wife looked
a little doubtful. "Will you give me 81
for every hour you are later than that?'
she asked.
Done he exclaimed, and forgot all
about it.
As he CROPPED his way in at II o'clock
he suddenly bethought himself of his
wager. OF course his wife was up.
Here, my dear I'm two hours and IA
half late, here's S.. Double pay.
Now, don't say word The lady
saw that she could not honorably re-
fuse to abide by the compact, but de-
clares now that she wouldn't have
taken SO for the curtain lecture which
she had mapped out and committed to
memory for the OCCASION Louis
Republic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
One On the "Ahmee."

The following incident in the office
of hotel yesterday afternoon was seen
and overheard by several people:
A young man in citizens dress asked
the colored boy in charge of the phone
to call up a certain ticket office. This
was done, and the boy said:
''Heah you is sahr'
The young man said: Hold it, |
want you to do the talking for me.
Ask the agent if he has a lower berth
in the ten o'clock train for such a
place."
The boy repeated the message and in-
formed the young man that there WAS
vacant lower berth.
Tell him." said the young man,
that | want to secure it. Tell him
am - -, of the United States
Army"
The boy repeated this and notified
the young man that it was all right.
Did you tell him whom the berth is
forP" asked the young man.
Yes, sab; tole him it were fo' de
United States aimee"
Several giggles in the office of the
ho'ShJ
Did you tel him my namea"
No, sab; didn't s'pose it made any
diffunce what wus yo' name when /
done tole him it We're TO de ahmee'
But want you to give him my
name"
"All right, sah."
The ticket Office was called up again
and the colored boy bawled out in his
upper register:
de sleepin' cab am TO- of
de United States aimee. He want vo'
to put dat down"
Then he turned to the army officer
and sat, "De can will be ready when
70 calls"
Thank YOU" said the army officer,
as he walked away.
The colored hoy eyed him as he walk
ed off and said to one of his associates
on the bench:
IF de United States aimee kin put
a cullud man to all dat trouble and jes
say Tank you TO it, it's wondah to
me dat it eber tit to make US Free
Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

There is a young Englishman from
ork at the Richelieu who believes
that Chicago is the jumping-off place
and that wild Indians can be found
within few feet of the City-Hall. He
walks about the hotel with his trousers
rolled up several inches. and unfavor-
ably compares this wild city with gen.
teel York. His hardest labors are re-
firing at night and getting up in the
morning. Yesterday afternoon he ask
ed the clerk if stylish English rig
could be rented for a few hours.
Il fswncy I'd like bit of drive"
he added, land ave the man put in
some warm rugs
The clerk turned around to the tele-
phone and rang up the hotel stables.
Hello" he yelled, Send a cart
right up here for Parlor ID. He'll be
gone some time, out in the suburbs,
aud you'd better put in buffalo"
Hi there" interrupted mirlod.
''blow il all. | cawnt manage buffa-
10. Never drove one in me life. Send
just commonplace beast Chicago
Iribt.ne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

You do, ehP" Asa turned very req
and diligently busted the inside Of his
hat with his silk handkerchief.
You've come for that blue pitcher
that belongs to your set, and here il
nis.N
"No. haint." said Asa Hopper. pay.
ing no attention 10 the article of house
hold ware extended to him. "I've
come for you, Emmar'
''For-me!"
Yes, Just that" Asa Hopper laid
his hat on the table and put his hand.
kerchief back into his pocket in 8
business-like way. Now look here.
You're alone in the world-so be /.
And all these years siuce we were
young together I've been a thinkin' OF
you and no one else. I'm well-to-do in
the world. and can keep my wife like
a lady-and for year back I've been
sort o furnishing up my house and
sayin to myself: This ere carpets a
pattern Emma would like aud them
blue-painted cheers would match
Emma's eyes to charm And the
house is ready-and I'm ready-and
when old Mrs. Perkins brought the Can.
ton china set and said you wanted to
sell it. knowed the call had come. Be
you ready, too. EmmaP"
Emma colored and still she smiled.
1t was not exactly the way IN which
she had pictured her future wooing.
yet there was genuine love in Asa's
eyes and spirit of "dead-in-earnest'
breathing through his WORDS.
Yes" said she. Il am readyr'
Then give me kiss. Emma said
the jubilant lover, jumping up Just
to seal the bargain"
"Oh, take care. you'll break the
cream pitcher" said Emma.
Hang the cream pitcher" said Asa.
and he got the kiss after all.
But did you really love me all these
yearsp" asked Emma, coyly. Didn't
you never pay attention to no other
grip"
"Neverr' said Asa. ''All my money
was laid up for you. and that there
house was furnished for you. And il
you hadn't come there to live NJ other
woman should, not until the day of my
death"
Emma Smiths heart gave a little up
ward pulse. He was awkward, and
loose-jointed, and red-hared, this
swain of hers. but among all the
knights of King Arthur's Round Table
there dwet no more chivalrous spirit
than his!
And they were married, and Old
Ma'am Perkins came to the wedding
in a glistening black silk gown, and
they ate the wedding dinner off the
Canton china set and it is fair to con.
clude that they lived happy ever after.
Is there any reason that they Shouldn't
Need extreme youth be always .
'essary element to happinessp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31
Natural Inequality Of Men.

Thus men are certainly not born
free and equal in natural qualities;
when they are born the predicates
.'free" and equal" in the political
sense are not applicable to them, and
as they develop. year by year, the diff.
ference in the political potentialities
with which they really are born become
more and more obviously converted
into actual ditferences-the inequality
of political faculty shows itself to be a
necessary consequence of the inequali-
ty of natural faculty. 1t is probably
true that the earliest men were nomads.
But among body of naked, wander.
inc savages. though there may be no
verbally recognized distinctions of
rank or Office, superior strength and
cunning confer authority of more
valid kind than that secured by act of
parliament; there may be no property
in things. but the witiess man will be
poverty-stricken in ideas, the clever
man will be a capitalist in that same
commodity, which in the long run
buys all other commodities; one will
miss opportunities. the others will
make them; and, proclaim human
equality as loudly as you like, Witness
will serve his brother. So long as men
are men and society is society, human
equality will be dream; and the as
sumption that it does exist is as untrue
in fact as it sets the mark of impracti-
cability on every theory of what ought
to be which starts from it.-Poputm
Science M0nthiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

and there are now, counting dialects as
well as languages. nearly three hundred
translations OF the scriptures.
In Dorchester. England. bounty OF
cents per dozen is offered Tor old
sparrows. 4 cents per dozen for young
ones, and IL cents per dozen for
, eggs. The sparrows have grown SO
numerous all through Dorchester that
in some places they are said to destroy
half the crops. while in villages they
ruin the gardens and even strip the
thatch from buildings.
King Lobengula. OF Matabele, is thus
described by an English officer: He
weighs 281 pounds, and his only cloth
ing consists of rug thrown over his
lap. Never have / seen such brutal.
sensual ana cruel face as his. He is
suffering from govt and is attended by
witch doctors. Last September and
October he killed 400 people, but has
never injured European"
A large curtain or coverlet made of
linen and woGl. discovered at Akhmym,
in Upper Egypt, is now exhibited in
the South Kensington Museum. From
the likeness of its ornamentaton to that
of the hangings shown in wall mosaic
at Ravenna representing corridor in
Justinian's palace, it is generally ac-
cepted as work of the sixth century.
1t is about ten feet by six wide.
The only animals that came over as
part of Barnum's show which showed
any sickness were the monkeys. Many
of them were so miserable that all felt
sorry fer them. Some of them lay
down as if about to die. others groan-
Ell and reeled to and fro like green
horns on "a ship. Some felt no trouble
at all and behaved like human beings.
making fun of their less fortunate
friends and fellow-passengers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-31

Pretty and simple portieres can be
made OF denim, either embroidered in
outline or painted. One of the most
effective curtains | ever saw was of
blue denim hung in bedroom off a
large closet. A large branch OF
oranges. thrown carelessly across it,
with one limb of the branch extending
downward, was very striking and
unique decoration. The dull blue of
the denim made an effective back.
ground upon which the golden balls
were painted. and the material was
heavy enough to be pleasant sub
stance upon which to paint. Window
and mantel lambrequins were also
made of denim, a:.d decorated in the
same manner, and the young girl
whose skillful fingers had evolved all
this beauty from such simple materials,
assured me it had taken very little
artistic knowledge to do the painting,
and that almost any one who had any
ideas concerning the use of brush
could succeed equally well. The de-
sign had been purchased, perforated
paper pattern, and stamped. and a
little ingenuity in diversifyng the
pattern by stamping different parts of
it had given the effect of several
original designs.
Brown denim is quite as useful as
the blue, and can be very successfully
used as portieres. If the light side is
used for the ground, band of the
dark side can be put on with couched
line of silk or wool, 10 give it finish.
If you are skilled in handling the
brush, you can be your own designer,
and have an exceedingly pretty cur.
tain. Taking real autumn leaves,
touched with the fail fires. for your
models. you can scatter them over the
portere as carelessly and irregularlyas
possible, and paint them in their
natural colors, or they may be cut out
of velvet plush or satin. and fastened
on with a heavy outline stitch. Among
the leaves. work lines in gold thread
four or five inches long. in groups OF
three and five, about an inch apart. A
band of rich, chestnut brown plush is
not out of place upon this palmer ma
terial, or the band of darker denim
may have design worked upon il
either in outline or partial embroidery
with good effect. The double-faoeC
Canton flannel in shade that would
contrast well with the denim coulC
also be used for bands.-G0od House
kgsDi,l1