davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13

The red gold of the coming day crept
up the eastern sky. The storm became
beautiful in its heecy rains in the far
south. AS the stars paled, the sweet
breath of the cool west wind sprang up,
shaking the rain drops in showers from
the trees. The birds sang and the day
came on apace.
To one who watched it seemed the COM
ing OF fairer day than had ever shone
upon her life. The vanished storm, the
fresh aspect of nature moved her to tears
of happiness. Long had she watched the
stars. They were the first signs of light
and comfort she had discovered, and now
paled before the sun. Thus she sat by
the open window In the library and
watched with q prayer in her heart
She looked at the mantel clock. Half
past 4. In half an hour the house would
he stirring. All was now safe. She could
return TO her room. She rose and APP
preached the sleeper on the lounge He
slept peacefully. as If the events of the
night disturbed him not.
He smiled in his dreams, and muir
INJURED a name indistinctly. She drew
back hastily and put her hand over her
mouth, while bright blush mounted
to her face. Just mere, through the
sweet, still air Of the morning, came the
sound of the village bell Tears gathered
in her eyes and fell unheeded upon her
hands, clasped before her.
Poor = lost Alice nineteen = just
N.Y.
Alma
She turned toward the sleeper with n
startled cry. He was awake and sit
ting mp.
What bell is thatY''
:" II is toiiing. They have found her
Yes. It IL sad story Almay''
She advanced toward him. He noticed
her tears and the mourning robe in which
she was dressed.
What is it, Elmers Do You feel bet
terP''
Yes. 1t was sorry night for us. 4
ssXes, the storm has cleared away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Ssrest. nesr d yrpsc aSenue. fhakot hAxIn<
been generously sionaned for the purposes
BY Mrs and Mxs George Kinnears Ii ex-
pse<sd fhaf thu parsonaze viii hexe.dy for
occupancy e.riy IN neeemheEs
The newr board Of officers OF couExeE
ton o. H1yeth Shnfrm will mee< Tuesday
evsnins nexf. ~ O'Clock. in the oflics OF
SchWabaehex Bros & Co TheofiicsEs are-
Freasdent. Ssemund Aronson; VICE PRESS
dent. NJ Gotss1ein; seexeEaxys Solomon
Blum: Treasurer H Ensenfhal; board OF
trustees A. WIizinski, H Winehii1, Frank
Arunson. WilIiAm Kexski and Edward b
Ersend
The Madison street. Methodist Episcopal
church has thu youngest cornefiss IN the
city in IT. choir His name IS George
Davis. and heis . son OF Mr.. w H- Davis
Heis IL years old and small for hrs age
The other memhexs OF the choir are Mr.
Evans. violln. Mr. Eidenmiidex. cornet.
ana Miss HeIea NoEan organist.
The Unity CHM viii meet this evening at
O'Clock in the paxior Of the Unitarian
cnurch. a sketch OF lzDweiI's life viii be
glFen introductory OF study OF his works.
which II is proposed 70 carry On tnrougna
portion OF the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Raw CLARK Davis ON the Earay CEesin,
Movem<nk

Raw CLARK Davis the Early CIosing
Rev CfArk4 Davis. last evening. ar the
First Methodist Protestant church preached
. stirring discourse 70 large congregation
uD0n The Rights OF Those Who Toll .
He took for his text
Mathew xxii :ss-Thou snaif love thy neigh-
bor - EhyselL
The words in the text. Mr.. Davis sand.
was the little leyen which is TO lesen the
whole iump.
-Reiorms.' he said usually coma
through revolutions. and were caused hv
arrogance OF rulers and the ignorance OF
the ruled: they should come oy edrca-
tion. light and brosheriv kindness
tnsrhiS country" he SAID. every one
had right 70 an education. and all the
boys had chance To learn u trade Every
man ought 70 work
Every one hsd right to one sisv OF rest
in sesen- and every laooring man should
stand ND Tor 1t.
All Ind right 70 recreation and tina
that would give them = chance Tor inn
provement The speaker alluded To sew
eral WAYS OF getting both recreation aaa
education cut OF working hours
Il am heartily in favor of the early Cos
ing movement he said. and ana glad
sox-e Of our merchants favor II Al WIN
see the wisdom and Justice OF Il tits
needed for social reasons Tor pnFslea.
reasons and il Is only simple Justice
We can aid keen it along ana 1t viii surety
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
caURcu NEWS.


A D3femms an shiem = Seattle Minister
Found Himseff-Sos~s.
EeT. d T. Pierse 81 the BAPTIST cnarcn.
- worried By an embarrassment OF riches
N the saaue ST rEa sIE11tan=eus calls 10
pasEorazea4 One ia TO Gew BAPTIST con-
grezsssan 81 Fsixnasea which offers rim
sz-a<T 0E ST -. and trusts 20 MS weii-
knnwn AGILITY - q esCrcr organizer 10
RISE funds faE fae erection CT 1allE.ln< on
= ZOE wnzrn nss ne=n ssr-aay donated He
was also easied 10 take charge OF a new
cau-rn aE Kirkland. and 10 ser Is secretary
OF the new Baptist university winch is 20
DC erected OF the ezsE side of LAKE WASH
ingfo1- Mr.. Pierce enjoys rae distinction
OF having been the pastor OF twenty-five
new BAPTIST churches
lev. y. G. Garress. OF ST. Marks Episco-
pal ehurrn. IS preparing ciass for con-
drrnasion ov Blshhp Paddock On The
secena SUNDAY IN December. He il sslll
ready 70 reeesve candidates.
The wonea OF the Trinity Epascopul
church gutsd sra preparing work for 8
bazaar 10 Dc 0esd en- December and the
proceeds 20 ae devoted 10 the erection OF
the parish house. The aemDers OF the
church are saxlous 70 have the balldlnx
hszssaea 30 fass they NAV hossi service In ID
temporarily. sad thas avossi gosng ali the
was TO - Marx = in Narsh seattle. Tbe
Wonaens s'tlsad = gsansng sarength q.
every naeesng1
The Hoard OF trustees Of Trfnlsy Mesnc-
dsss Episcopal caarcn hare les the contract
for sne construction OF the psrsenase "a ].
d Daxiangton- L. is located On Vsesory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Viola Lisntfoos. Spanish woman. cre-4
asea disturbance IN Whireehapei yesfer-
dax. and Ulcer Surrv. VINO happened
along, started 20 pur ner under arrest The
wouzan fought ike a wildcat, and bit ana
tore With sE1eh vigur that the officer
thought ne had run AGAINST bundle of
chained lightning. The woman was finally
sundned- but uot until she had ssesci1ed
rhe map OF Sweden with her nnger nails
On surryss features She vas locked CD on
: charge Of disordsrtv conduct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
AT oTaEE cnuECHEs.


Aeknc0fsS Ep4sgspak-
hsv- w. h Aanalls. alter 3 aTs min
ureS tax 20 the children II TIE morning az
the Madison Stress Methodist En.seapal
caurca- preached Epon the objeet CT Chris
tlxniET. he zoos for mis- zexz.
Acts xxyt-is.--ssFo open r1sIr eyes and tara
them tEou darkness UEz1 iEgas ana sraEn sae
power OF Satan unto sod Enzr sney nav rerssze
t1e forgiveness oi sze1r ssHs ana iaaarssan.e.
among them wateA zEz szacs11ez BY fsssa raas
Is IN me-
Mr. MaaaftSe e1vssssf his SERMON inro
three Ea-Es- Christianity obJecr was 1 II TO
opea the eyes and f1ra tneal from ssarx-
hess 20 iIgnt; ~ rarnzug from the power CT
satan 10 5od- sad - tle forgiveness OF sins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

y Ik<T
rri-sev ES.5e.--.a p.-,-n.
vw-.- .-'s--.-.--
-. -, - = =
pke - II - suAfe- seeunn ana
bknncnnru strsess- yseseEuay morning 10 q
crowded house. It was the twentieth Sun
daY altar Trrnifys Rev. Mr. WATSON fook
forg his subsece. .sfhe Child i'm rhe
-
= - - -. - - 90 unso
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49, =, 49, - sslAso : il1las
s -. = - - In = - --1'ss %
3 - LII - anso sou. SA1sps
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Ain !. - -
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80 = - =. - - u me- iftI1e
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ess.. - ~ ss1@'s
=
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- - eaansiy 'nlouSaou. tue Norta.
Ses = 'ne pfoxfess wnien mas been
alAsI1 sns pss' lew SUNDAY seaoos
are sali pas paffiaaly aeveiaped. ana an impfr-
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1@-NlAAa&s. - eapAnss OK nueh Correspondent
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80 - = -. LAS sobs
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-~es se~-aes - -zssa-as VITA = eroxea gzteaer
q q sA<aS esssSFa- Csc ~alca can hold ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Ths funeral services of Mary Loretta
Drew viii take piace az 3 o'clock this morn
ing. &C the Church Of Our Lady Of Good
Help
William & Oliver aged 81 yesrs. died
yesterday aE les Box street He will be
buried from BoaEey s. Stewards rooms as
? .. m Today
Mrs CarUaina Scale. asexi 80 vears- died
Yesterday 81 Ter home N South Seattle
Fruarai services vFiAs fsxe place to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

~
= 4olne poQf1e q - dty
- znnx1u y11esP1ny ma cf0wa-
IS a hon6s ~ HUeak1p ii To cry
- - - sseSsxio rhen
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Z - - - - 8. -
s 80 g 3 ss<ss-
s. tek1A g Sozzae q - Y = :
:3ss
c1n nugC0gEEE
- -
zuniuu 10 - 90 Mtnns
- 1xn6h
49, fzsiS, - - Jr7ru< Nefhodfsf
..l...,s..s. ,y7<s,xxS ensa Marion
~ s -. 5. s - -, $500 -.
- faes eSen1a8 1fz'a =.
IL sek - - =
- - azktes = ~ = -
and 10 SpoaknEt venus
15Srsf~ fnffnu1ux throueh tn enflxc
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II -. -. S. 80 -
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= -.s. : =. =
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49, - - li1s,s :. - In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
WEST SEATTLE

We have some OF the bezt lots in tina first plat
OF West seas1te. some OF which are corners, Tor
S50a ON easy terms These ara near the cable
rond and possozice 50 fars makes these
VERY desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
ANAC0RTEa

Acres vftain If miles of Anacorfss. fine
and beautiful land; $40 an acre You csnsr
buy lots &C thar price from others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
MAINE FARM uOTE9.

Charles +. Wheeler of Chesterville.
has Just purchased of c. +. Cobb, Esq
of Leeds two fine Jerseys. One two.
year-old heifer which will fully take the
place of the valuable one he lost this
spring. Mr.. W. now has fine herd of
nice looking cattle all full blood and
registered, of which he must be justly
proud.
At meeting of the kennebec Valley
Farmers and Stock Breeders Associa-
tion held at Merrill's Hall, Merrilrs
Corner, West Gar liner. June nth, the
following officers were chosen: presi-
dent, B. F. Fairbanks, Winthrop: vice
president, George Harrington, Gardiner
SECRETARY and treasurer, W. III Merrill.
West Gardiner; directors, Fred b.
Elliott. Bowdoin, + ID. Tssker, Gardner,
j b. Crossman, Monmouth. Benjamin
Clark. Randolph, W. d. Haley. South
Gardiner, Josiah Weymouth, Litchtiela
marshal. A. NJ. Newell, West Gardiner
The Association decided to hold its
second annual fair on Merril's grounds
Gardiner. September 18th. lsth and 18th
\ constitution and code of bylaws were
adopted, which have been signed . by
many. Any person so desiring can be-
come member by doing likewise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
How Matches arc Made.

The operation of making matches
from a pine log may be divided into four
heads. viz: preparing the splints. dip.
ping the matches. box making and fill
ing When the timber is brought into
the cutting, room of the factory it is
seized upon lay - gang of men, who
place it before circular saw, where it
is cut into blocks fifteen inches long,
which is the length of seven matches.
1t il then freed of its bark and taken to
the turning lathe. where, by means of a
special form OF fixed cutting band run
ming its entire length, a continuous tool,
the thickness Of the match is cut on
~ the block revolves and decreases
in diameter, the knife advances. and a
band of veneer of uniform thickness is
obtained. A. the veneer rolls off the
knife it is met by eight small knives,
which cut it into seven separate bands,
each the size Of a match. BY this one
operation. seven long ribbons of wood,
each the length aud thickness of match,
are obtained. These are then broken
into pieces six feet long, the kuotty
parts removed, and they are then fed in 20
machine which looks and acts like a
straw chopper, which cuts them into
NilS iiihkNitFs+ ut luhtiilti' tdkS LOU
bands ut the same time, and a mechan-
cal device pushes them forward the
thickness of match at each stroke of
the cutter. This little machine with its
one sharp knife can cut over 10000. 900
matches a day.
From the cutting-room the splints are
taken to the dry-room, where they are
placed in revolving drums, which absorb
all the moisture the splints NAV contain.
They are then prepared for the dipping
process, which is very important oper
alton, a. each splint must have sufficient
space TO be fully coated, and yet not
placed so close to the others "a to cause
the mixture to eliot the heads of the
other splints. To do this they are placed
under an iugeniously constructed ma
chine. which seems to work with almost
human intelligence, and are caught up
and placed closely but at regular inter-
walls in a dipping frame. These frames
contain forty-four movable laths, and be-
tween each lath the machine places with
clock-work regularity fifty splints, max
ing over 2000 spllnts In each frame.
The heads of the splints are all on the
same level, and single attendant at each
machine can place over 1000. 900 splints
in the frame per day. The dipping vat
is a stove of masonry, which contains
three square pans. The first pan ia for
heating the splints so they will absorb
the mixture. the second contain molten
paraiiine, in which the points are dipped,
and in the third they are coated with the
igniting composition. over 5000. 900
matches can he dipped by skillful work
man in one day. After the dipping pro-
tess the matches are dried while still in
the frames, and are then taken to the
paeking-room, where they are put int o
boxes by hand. - lFoodlrorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Points in Strawberry Culture.

T. II. iIoskins has the following to say
in Orchard and Garden after nearly half
century in strawberry growing 81
am satisfied that the cheapest way Is to
fruit the plants but once, renewing the
beds annually on land cleaned OF weeds
by previous careful cultivation. In this
way we get larger fruit and more of it
at minimum of cost. Ii is my prac-
tise to grow beans between the rows the
first season and turnips the second. after
turning the plants under. prefer chem
ical fertilizers, ground bone and hard
wood ashes to stable manure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

The Third District convention coming
on the same day AS the State convention
aud having little work to do. did not
attract the usual amount of attention.
IL was, nevertheless. good convention
aud did its work tremendously and well,
The denomination of Hon. Seth l.
Mtlliken by reclamation was well de-
served tribute to that hard working
,.eprese utstive aud will show to him
that his constituents are not unmiudful
If his forts in their behalf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

The Juvenile Temple recently started in
this city will be instituted this afternoon 1t
the Golden Cross Hall at three O'Clock. A
full attendance Of young people is desired.
To reach the hall take the next door to the
right of Wells Furniture store. Up two
flights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

A new letter box for private houses
is said to he one Of the coming inventions.
Postmaster General Wanamsker has APP
pointed II committee to receive designs,
and Yankee ingenuity has always been
found equal to any demand that has
been made upon It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

The old Maine Central rail sho,s in
Auburn are being repaired for the Auburn
Stove Foundry Company.
Ask 0so. ?. TkSmpson Of Halloweil,
~ Enelish Alternative. $50 doses el.oo.
nax7dtfnY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

Business of much importance is to cone
before the meeting of Capital Grange THE
evening, and full attendance Of member
is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
For Governor,
EDWIN c. BURLEICH.

yos nTFxssgsTATTvEs TO coxsaEss.
Ersf Liayla-TnosAs D. REED.
Sseond Lsavt<t--SELsos DissLEr. jE
Tzsvd Disfyses --5srn L. NLEfKxs.
Eosrfk Lsssrtet--cHxsLEs A. BogrKLLx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

The casss Of ammunition for use at The
muster arrived yesterday and were taken
to the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
MAINE GOSSIP.

A esblegrsm received by promi-
nent New York banking house from
- correspondents in London. states that
ne negotiations which have been pending
s,r some time for the sale of large block
Lamoine aud Mount Desert Land Com
psny preferred stock to syndicate in that
,y have contaminated on the terms named
- the Lamoine Company.
]. Il. Mckenney of Montsweag. Wool
y ieh had number of teeth extracted last
thursday by Dr. GorhAm Of Wi.cssset,
l,r. s A. Stephens Of Bath also being in
Tendance. Among the teeth WAS an eye
10th said to be the longes, human tooth on
record. measuring one and nine eixteenths
.sehes la length.
The Gculdsboro Land Improvement 60.
np,eys one hundred and seventy-fve men
I'D the pay roll amounts to sa.oCo per
eek. Their Office is nearly completed
he company is planning club house
!. hieh 10 to cost 8 900.
Three public drinking fountains have
,.sen received by the town authorities Of
aribou. and are to be set up in convenient
!, aces throughout the village.
The s,cckhclders al the New National
fank At Cafihou have organized by the
hoice Of George I. Trickey Pressden. aud
reasurer, aad Or. J. Cary, Vice Presi
,eut. A cemmistes vas appointed to select
site for baak building or to purchase a
bailiins suitable for the banks use.
Caribou is to have new ten thousand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
EpiIeptic Fits Cured.

twenty yea.s, he arss Dssesi bsla6 teSnsaseslJ
sss e =. &c. =. ,sss IT. =. = - ta:i =
~ poV4sS fosn, Hnt b. sxpgse1 - yoos ~
penss. g - pes0a11. NJ $500 y go,
ss..s Ssss = - - =. @s.ts ~
osss. e6N Lf. VISA b61aSL y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

A fresh and plump pea pod such as de.
lights the heart of the ordinary gardener
on the Fourth of July was sent to the
Journal office June 18th by Mr.. G.. ?. Her.
rick, who raised 1t in his garden on Bed.
ford street. MIR. Herrick says the name Of
this variety is the Cleavlsnd, first and best
rumor has reached this city Of q
fracas at Togus, which is reported to have
resulted in the death of man named
Charles Fish. People here have not r.
ceived very full information on the matter,
but the ugly rumors that have reached
them would seem at least to demand 4
thorough investigation into the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

Perry Belmont announces that he has
retired from politics, still the country
appca.s to move along about AZ sereuely
as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

Try Springairs English Alterstive. For
sale BY +. G. Kinsmsn Z Co.. Augusta
MaY1dtfnY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

People haven't gotten over their sur.
prise yet at the size OF the Republican
conyontion. All agree that it is the lar
gest ever held in Maine in au of politi-
cal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

We have received from Messrs. Bean 1
Hamlin, the music of that wonderfully
popular song, Little Annie Rooney No
piece of music ever came into popular 10
vor with greater rapdity. The sale hM
been enormous all over the country. We
have also received from the same firm, .
beautiful waltz song by that popular Maine
singer, Dora Wiley entitled, THE Ferry
man" 1t ought to have a great run.
Despite the numerous rains and the late.
ness of the season evidences Of the neu
approach of summer travel are seen. A.
ready one having occasion to visit the
railroad station will see numbers Of people
on their way to the summer resorts, either
to make preparations for the summer or 70
| take up their abode Immediately. The
travel to Bar Harbor and Mt. Desert 10
already said to be in excess Of that at the
same time last year.
The school census shows 2,7G2 scholars
in the city, gain Of lis from las, yen.
A gain Of l79 in the graded school districts
was in part Offset by loss Of 81 in the
country. A comparison between the mum
her nov attending school anil the number
s,,enain, o. ve.,, syo .bows thu, during
that time there has been a gain 10 the
VILLAGE Di,,,;c, of a., .hol.,. and in the
w,n;a -, 70, Th,. i.
+, al oo,,,, x,h ,,a ,,t ,i.,,e,,
i, which dn,;,a ,,o ..n. Jim. ,hs,s b.s
hean t.,,;no or ~ q9o rws,,,.,h,ey
wear. AGO tbere were TAI scholar, in those
districts. now there are bu, 451.
r.. rau,., ao,,,., rid. ,;,, ,,oc
o,. H., H., ,.,o. g., tho c,,.
o,;, y, C.,;,o, n,;,;n. p..t n,ds,
=. .,.,,sd
49, .a.,.,.
.,9,-...
T.. =.
- -,
-, - ~, n, -,
~, at.
'"' '".' "'' '"' =,
= Dp'" "
-.
-. ,..,
-, 80 a.. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

The Boston Traveller reminds its
feelings. Probably none Of them had
ever before suspected anything Of the
sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

Large numbers Of logs were runninl
during the day. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

MIR. Gerald Was in the city yesterday.
He says that with good weather for three
days. the rails Of the electric railroad can
be laid into Gardiner.