davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
WEDDING CARDS

TAs Ksnnsbss ysafnAl Jsb Dspartnsna
= sPlsAdadly equipped fsr doing all
kaAas 81 wedding printing, annesnes.
asnas, Invitations, eartls, sec., In the
--latest and most approved styles. IL Aas
done an snsrnsas aAsant eftAAs class
- wsrh during The past ysArs ats sr'
Asss esains nrsA ali paEss - hs
eeAas. Ne bsassr Work In this ians Was
ever done IN The Deaee. with ths esaaAe
ysar, iis fAealisass fsF this kinA ~ wesh
will - ssiil farther increased, amend M
laase sAane bssns beautiful hair linz
essep-typs ~ witch n h enabled q
ahoAss engraved Work - elessay sAse
vsy esw can Aseset tAs Atassrsnss.
Asreas rsAsenAbls. ssnd ~ Pfasss ans
Duur.KsGn = FLYHF.
vdse .AaaassA. 0eaoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Notice is hereby given that the bell buoy
on Ash Island Point. Muscle Ridge Chan
mel. West Penobscot Bay, has gone sdfift.
twill be replaced - soon a. possible.
The buoys 10 the Kennebec river above
Bath. and in the Back river have been re-
moved for the winter season.
BY order Of L. b. Bosed.
FRAyx WnDEs,
Commander, U. g. n, Inspector ist L. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
Reported Twenty or More foiursd.

The barracks were almost entirely des-
troyed before the flames were brought
under control. The children thought to
have peris he'd we're found alive and unhurt.
The latest reports say that over twenty
persons were more or less injured by jump
Ing from windows. Six persons received
serious injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Commander, U. g.. n. Inspector ist L. b.
Disrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
Iooee 9irecforp.

A UGUSTA LODGE NO. 14i. r. 4 A. N Hpecin
"A Communication. Tuesday evening. Nov. IL
at 7.D O'Clock. Work In r. G.. Degree.
All Masons stopping In the city are cordially In
vited.
O G. 8. DAVIES, W. n.
q. A. TuKLL. See'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Schooner Launched AZ Columbia
Falls.
MAcHIAs, Nov. l2.-Launched yesterday
at Columbia Falls, schooner ]. B. Look,
seven hundred tons, owned by ]. B. Look
of Boston, Ellis Look WHO is master, and
others. Built by John II. Crandon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

WAR DEPARrMEKT,
,Omce Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WARRINGTON. Nov. IS, l A. NJ.
For Maine; Fair, slightly warmer, va
riable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

It Brought Rsiisf
! have used Browns Instant Relief
Tor stomach trouble aud sick headache.
u brought relief and seemed to unstop
the avenues Of life. B. s RIDEOUT,
Pastor Congregational Church.
Norway, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
SIGNAL SERVICE.

Weather Indications for the Next ~
Hours.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

When scissors bind draw the inner
blades over your hair or the palm of
your hand 1t is better than oil and win
not stain afterwards
Coral can be washed in salt and
water after busting by blowing OH all
the PARTICLES of dirt possible and then
bleached very white in the sun--Chris-
tan at Work.
The easiest way to clean the much
despised mush-pot is to pour q little
boiling water into it. cover tightly and
set in ON the back of the stove, By the
time the dishes are washed the steam
viii hare loosened all the scrapings and
the kettle may be easily washed
Heavy draperies should not be hung
on . line and whipped out; they should
becarefu1ly brushed on both sides, and
then cleaned with a damp flannel cloth
wrung out OF lukewarm water to which
spirits of turpentine in the proportion
of tablespoonful to a gallon have been
added
Breakfast Biscuit-Take one quart
of sweet milk, one-half a cupful of melt
ed butter. little salt two tablespoon
fuls of baking powder. -four enough to
make q stiff batter; do not knead into
dough; drop into buttered tins from a
spoon; bake in = hot oven: the oven
must be very hot or they will not be
light and tender.-Boston Herald
Rice Pie.-Boil two cups of rice in
water till soft. but not broken; beat the
yelks of three eggs. add cup of sugar
and three cups of milk. then stir in the
warm rice; beat the whites and stir all
well together. Line the pie dish with
an under-crust of plain paste mice and
rich, but not puff pastel and fill it with
the custard- Be careful not to bake it
too long.-N. Y. World
Baked Orange Pudding.-Crumb six
ounces of stale sponge cake and pour
over it pint of boiling milk. Rub the
rinds of two oranges with sugar and add
to it, with the juice of six oranges. sugar
to taste Chalf a pound if the oranges are
very souri,. and six we'll beaten eggs
Stir all together. pour into a deep pie
dish covered with puff-paste, and bake
thirty-five to forty minutes When done
turn it out carefully and while hot strew
powdered sugar thickly over the top
Orange Judd Farmer.
There are various kinds of soap
powders which clean paint easily: but
all contain more or less soda, and are
| therefore injurious to the paint Be
| fore commencing to wash the wood
| work of room, dust of all the door and
| window lodges, and clean the wall paper
| by rubbing it carefully with a soft fan
mel cloth dipped often in oatmeal Now
thoroughly clean the floor and you viii
not be annoyed by having your cleaning
cloth come in contact with dusty fiocr
| and soil the woodwork.
Clock scarfs are now used more than
| lambrequins- Instead of lacking the
lambrequin on the mantel. brass rings
are screwed in the shelf just underneath
| the edge, across the front, and . brass
rod is put across the ends on the under
side The scarf is fastened to the rings
across the front Of the shelf and drawn
over the rods at the ends, hanging
down about fifteen inches The lower
edge is finished with tiny brass orna-
ments A pretty scarf for this purpose
| is made of cream China silk decorated
with curving sprays of crimson nastur-
tiumS and foliaPe-The Home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
Britons Opposed to Soldering.

The difficulty of maintaining great
standing army in country where
military service Is not compulsory
is shown by the report of the Inspector
General of recruiting to the British
Government He says that 'sthe re-
quirements Of the year have been in the
main provided" but the details of his
report show that it has been necessary
to reduce the standard of height in some
regiments. while in the whole army no
fewer than 9, ia soldiers purchased their
discharge last year, 1,o42 of them with
in three months of their enlistment
These facts are > striking evidence of
the decline of warlike ideas in Great
Britain, but they will be regarded with
more satisfaction by the peace society
than by the military authorities Of the
nation--TQgunto Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
ON THE ROAD TO RUIN.

Honest Men Evsrywhers Are Tired of
Republican Corruption.
The Republican majority of the Sem
ate of the United States, animated by
the same unreasoning partisanship
which has ind uced the Republican ma
jority in the House to unseat Democrats,
has refused admission to Messrs- Clark
and McGinnis, Democratic Senator'S
elect, and has seated Messrs. Sanders
and Power, Republicans A fair-mind-
ed man who attentively followed the
controversy might reasonably reach the
conclusion that neither set of Senators
was strictly entitled to seats A reso-
luton was offered to that effect but it
was defeated by strict party vote, and
so the Republicans gain two Senatorial
votes, to be cast by two men who repre-
sent Democratic State.
The Republicans in both houses thus
acting are cumulating reasons for the
overwhelming defeat of their party
in the Congressional elections to
be held this fall Mr.. Speaker Reed
is welding the gavel of the National
House for the last time. Such a
tidal wave as swept over the Republican
party in 1874 will ingulf it again There
jority in the next House will not be less
than fifty. The party that promotes the
corrupters of elections, that to gain vot.
ers ignores the claims of Democratic
Territory while admitting new States
with bizarre or dangerous constitutions.
that to stifle the minority departs from
the parliamentary construction which
has obtained unbroken for a hundred
years, that mocks the demand for re-
duced taxation with vicious tariff legis-
lation proposing net increase in 1evies.
that proposes extravaganza appropria
tions, that prostitutes the civil service te
partisan ends, that while decrying fos
tiers trusts and monopolies, thai
brides from the public exchequer the
pension-hunting, the subsidy demand
ing. the tariff-asking class-this party
degenerate, extravagant, corrupt i.
doomed to defeat-Chicago Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
TIMES CHANGES.

, Summer. thou art sadly changed from what
thou vert Of old,
When thy days were like q lovers smiles, all
bright and never cold;
When thy hour glass Of existence had still gold
And our thoughts and aspirations were as glori-
Gus as thy sun.
Tho our souls were restless dreamers in our
tenements Of clay,
Yet our dreams were far more truthful than the
science of to-day;
AND these huge preten tious volumes that now
What are they to the wild romance that made
us happy then:
But the verdant spots now withered where
fairies danced of yore,
And the books we loved so much of old delight
now more:
And weird and wailing voices seem to warn US
AS IL mourning for the destiny Of hapless hu-
man kind
/ know that these are idle dreams they come
without our WILL
And well know that most of US are only chill
dren still;
Our very phiiosophic mask by passion is still
And over dead Illusions Ii Ike children, we still
mourn
The Ilacs and laburnums that shade my win
dow pane
Are dropping, like hearses plume, beneath
the wind and rain:
And the fi:ful CLEANS of sunshine that glance
along the grass
Reveal the outline Of a grave. In a magic
glass
The very petals Of the rose are fading, one by
one,
Like dry leaves in gift book Of one that's dead
and gone;
-Ald all that once had charmed US in this won
drous world Of ours
Is silent like the song birds, and fading, like
the flowers.
Yes, Summer, we are altered much from what
We were Of old:
Our sky is far less sunny now, our atmosphere
more cold.
What matter if we fain would leave the world
without regret,
And need a long and happy sleep to teach us to
forget.
Thomas s. Tracey, in Brooklyn Eagle
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
FOUR FASHION NOTES.

Dresses For Slender Women Reception
Dresses-Summer Wraps, Etc
For slim women, the full plated ves1
or fronts gathered in at the waist with
ribbons of cordelieu, leg-of-muttor
sleeve, and skirt slightly draped
trimmed with ribbons are most suitable.
More in place for those with an inclina
ton to enbonpoint are passementerie,
lace, braiding or woven border of the
material The more elegant house
dresses which figure at the ''jour fixe'
are mostly in polonaise style of dark
plush and front of light crepe de chine,
or light Scotch plaids with velvet trim
ming, or vest of some delicately tinted
crepe de surah or black or other dark
velvet sleeves
Silk, with dark background and all
over pattern in dark green and gray or
terra Gotta, with black galoon border. is
largely used for the more informal re-
ception dresses A handsome Marie
Stuart (house) reception costume has a
redingote of black velvet with demi-
train and underdress of crepe de
chine, the front of which reaches
from throat to feet; velvet ribbon looped
in a point at the waist, with long ends
falling on the crepe skirt in front In
side the high collar of black velvet is
worn thick ruche of creamy lace;
sleeves pulled high on the shoulder and
pointed cap of black velvet edged with
pearl beads or gold cord This costume
can be made up in less expensive mate
rial, and will be exceedingly becoming
to tall, slender women
The cloaks and wraps which must in q
measure still protect us from discom-
forts of the weather show many new
styles, and some are so very chic as to
deserve special notice. As very hand
some, snug-ftting fatigue cloak of
Scotch plaid in delicate hues. with full
triple coachman's cape. and wide COM
Portable sleeves; jaunty sailor jacket
of marine blue with yellow braid edg-
ing and gold embroidered anchors; a
half tight-fitting gray cloth coat with
applique embroidery underlaid with
cream silk Dame Fashion, well aware
of the tastes of the little folks. has
given them such colors as apple-green,
plum-blue. strawberry-red and cream.
When clad in crepe. surah, India silk
and null. they will look like some of
the dainty little danes we see in the
pictures of long ago.
Small broken plaida. checks and hair
striped, combined with plain goods.
make very pretty out-of-door dresses
Jersey cloth is a favorite with mothers,
as they know from experience that the
most energetic efforts of destruction
have but faint impression upon this
must durable of all fabrics. The minia-
ture cloaks and wraps are Scotch tweed
cheviot or some soft wooden material,
making pretty. stylish street costume
m. Y. Cor. St Louis Republican
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08


The last public man the New York
Sun has fattered by its rude taunts.
gibes and coarse epithets is Mr.. Cleye-
land The paper has made speciality
of denouncing, ridiculing and black
guarding the ex-President for about
seven years, and it seems 20 have
reached point at which the object of
it all sees fit to pay some attention t.
the attacks The bounding of Mr..
Cleveland, a man used to take and give
sturdy blows, was bad enough after &c
retired from the Presidency to the
privacy of his home in upper New York
and his Law office; but, when it is
sought to harass and wound him by
striking his amiable, lovable. gentle
wife. the work becomes simply i'm
famous indecency outrage
which not alone Mr.. Cleveland, but
every gallant man, every gentleman in
the whole world will resent, If the
source from which the outrage proceeds
Is worth the notice of good men- In
the South or West the Sun would have
to mend its manners or take tina con
sequences personally-of its odfoua,
nlegitimate proceedings -chAttan oees
Jlme&
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

NOT sufficient and more taxes are de-
handed And yet you have it in your
own hands to stay this oppression II
yOn were any way outspokeH in your
demand that this curse OF protective
taxation should cease, then would pro-
lection, like its original ancestor.
Lucifer. be hurled from its present high
place to that bottomless pit where it be-
longS-From Moore's Letters to Farm
ara
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The essential idea of the new ia
riff bill is to protect Pennsylvania and
the West from the pauper labor of New
England Journal.
The new tariff bill raises woolens
from about 50 to so per cent Cottons go
up from 1854 to IS. O6 per cent More
patches and fewer shirts viii be the
order.-St. Paul Globe.
The municipal elections are focal
issues" but, as whole throughout the
country, they show the political under
current The country is certainly Dem
ocratic in its town vote. The only hope
of the Republicans is gains among the
farmers, and with the Mckinley bill as
an issue their prospects are gloomy
n. Y. Star.
The statisticians have figured 1t
out that the new wool tariff will add
from twelve and a-half to thirty-three
cents yard to the price of carpets But
it is the opinion of Mckinley and the
Republicans that poor men do not need
carpets as much as the wool raisers and
carpet weavers need protection.-Chica-
go Globe
1t was Mr.. Randalis pride to live
in small house in one of the obscurer
parts of Washington, and on a street
which, though he was Speaker and
chairman of appropriations during many
years, was among the last streets of the
city to be decently paved, because he
would not have it said that he used his
great power to benefit himself-N. Y.
Herald.
Senator Evarts has at last intro
duced the queerest bill ever heard of.
When General Lafayette came to this
country in 1924 he was brought over in
the ship Cadmus- The descendants OF
the then owner want the United States
to pay Lafayette's fare, and they charge
the modest sum of So. 371.67. Mr.. Evarts
is the champion of this claim Senator
Blair ought now to introduce bill in
favor of the Norwegians, to pay Left
Ericson's fare to this country.-Chicag
Herald
1.-THE people at large little know"
says Senator Ingalls,, in an interview
published in New York paper, what
q tremendous undercurrent of thought
is moving with irresistible force
throughout the whole length and
breadth of the West" The Senator is
right The current of thought he refers
to is moving with irresistible force, and
it is moving against Ingallism- When
it has moved little further the ban
tam buster of the Kansas Senator will
have been silenced- Let the undercur-
rent Of thought move, and move quickly
IS we'll as Chicago Mail
The farmers have a good deal to
learn on the subject of taxation. While
they are complaining of State and local
takes and the crushing weight of their
mortgages, they forget the National
taxes and the blessings of the protective
policy for which they are paying. 1t is
in reality .he National taxes that are
crushing them They sell the products
of their land at prices fixed by competi-
ton in the markets of the world They
pay for what they buy at prices fixed by
tariff that enables monopolies and
combinations of manufacturers to draw
enormous profits from the consumers Of
their products That is where the
farmers burden comes from. Y.
Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

Caller turning palel-What dreadful
noises are those, Mrs Rambo? They
sound like explosions
Mrs. Rambo-I think that's what they
are. Mrs Baldwin Mr.. Rambo is try
ing to lind out what ails the sliding
doors in the back parlor.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

30 successful has Dr. Rzercesn Goadcu
Aehc4 Discovery proved In curing chronic
n0sd cztarrh- bronchial and thronf die
easeAs that its manufacturers now Dcu Is
tnro1Gn druggists under Fosiffre ouQr1zzee
Of It's benef6ng or curing in every case, Il
given fair trial, or money paid for Il WI
Be refunded CONSUMPTION (which e
scrofula of the lungsl IL taken in time. i
also cured by this wonderful medicine.
FoR Construction OF Sick Headache. mss
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, Purely Vegetable One
q dose
LIRE is no longer q dream to q nsn sfser
the first time his wife sends him 70 Tho
drug store Tor face Powder.-Terre Haufo
Express
IHAvK been affected with . mercrriaI
headache and q heavy pain in my liver. !
made use OF different saFSaparilias without
success until gave Bulls Sarsaparillz .
trial, three bottles OF which gave me re-
lief. take pleasure in recommending Il IS
being superior TO other sarsaparilaA-@T.
H Owen, Louisville, Ky.
Tan man who tries to take things rs they
come-the baseball catcher.-Washingtoa
Star.
HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, constf
patton. pain in the side, and all liver troub-
les Carter's Little Liver Pills Try them
THE coaceit of some people Is 50 strong
that they admire their mistakes because
they make them
THE color line, rs applied to the sugar
problem, Is a matter OF refnement-
Hutchinson News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it isPleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, bad
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, 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 COM
mend 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 viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE Ky, NEW Y0RK NJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08


This is an edifying exhibit, is it not,
when we find an industry that employs
double as many women and children. as
men? OF course. the reason is simple;
cheap labor is sought for and got
Well, then The Senator. as l said, de-
plored the inadequacy of the tariff on
worsted goods and wants the duty
raised, which in other words means
that the people in general, and the
farmer in particular. who use most of
price for it Now, my worthy friends
1 mean you, tax-ridden farmers-what
10 you suppose is actually the duty on
Let me en1ighten you.
In 1886 find by the Government re-
turns that the duty on worsted goods,
either partially worsted or wholly made
of worsted, was 50. Is per cent and g. Is
per cent Now, would anybody con-
versant with these facts believe that a
higher duty should actually be de-
manded by a Senator of the United
States? You farmers, who have seen a
shrinkage in the price of yoRF wheat
Within four years from 81 10 in average
in Chicago to 6S cents per bushel at
before this year is ont-are actually
asked to pay more than " per cent and
more than 6S per cent tax respectively
on the different kinds Of. worsted goods
that your cold climate in winter makes
. necessity. Can assurance nay. braxen
inpudence 60 further7
When your wheat and corn GO down
In price, because you have TO compete
with the truly pauper labor Of India.
Russia. Turkey and Egypt, you must
grin and hear it Bu. when IL comes for
ron to buy > necessary WOODEN garment
ssg the winter. thsn @ per cent tax +
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

SIH FR1EC5SCO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE. kY. NEW Y0RE. ~.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

HAVE no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton. pain in the side, and all liver troub-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

TIE color line, Is applied to the sugar
problem. IS a matter OF refnement-
Hutchinson News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

THE coaceit of some people Is 50 strong
they make them
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-08

IfFE is no longer q dream to Q mnn sfeer
the first time his wife sends him 70 The
drug store for face powder.-Terre Hauto
Express