davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06

4 DEMONSTRATIONS SAL E-Hast be-
"A sold Rouge and lot. John SHAW place Ia,
side. inquire OF Losins Fan, or drs. shaR. ON
prawinns fab24t ~
IF YOU-want to know what Ii going on In
l. Town and our, subscribe for the Daily KHhNE.
Bee JOURNAL, Is cts. per week, 90 CTS. a nionta
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
Special embellishments.

mai, aaypsessensrts. setsxeredins ssss U.s.
| asr.5nr rnfsf H. heSS CT WAwrEn. tok aALAs
~ ISr IcSr ~. VII be iRserssa TIVE Uuss sps
= ssnts three ttpsa foT y osxss Aaa oas sss&fes
q Ssass. AAvAacs eAy0shs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06

DASrUKlNG--Ai limited nuuoer of cows,
i horses. or colts will be admitted to the Null
ken pasture. Terms elo 90 for the season. pa
able on admission. Apply TO 4. G. Mea s. diver
of our delivery wagon, or mail request TO W. II.
Gannett, Willow street, Augusta. may l4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06

n Osr- In TIE ETY. Of susss'a or at Tosas q
l. Wednesday. gold scroll sna icy epklA'ss =.
suitssiy ,ewsdea upon return Of the sane !. =
Ross, Augusta. Juoesun
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
Nervous Prostitution

Is a disease rapidly on the increase
in America, where everything is go
ing at high pressure night and day.
Men young IN years are constantly
breaking down from over-work.
Everybody needs a reliable nerve
tonic, something pure and pleasant.
Such a remedy is found in DR.. Hale's
Household Tea, a purely vegetable
medicine, the great Nerve Tonic. 1t
restores nerve power and vigor as
nothing else can. Has cured St.
Vitus Dance of years standing. Acts
upon the nerve centres, i'm
parting health and strength. Try the
great new remedy; SOC per package
at South Side drug store.
5 p. III CARPENTER
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
Alarm BOX Removed.

Fire alarm box No. So, which has
heretofore been located upon the
southeast corner of Nero and Wash
ington streets, has been moved across
Washington street and placed upon
the side of the electric light house of
the Gas Company. The work was
done by Mr.. Ed Taylor, the new bat
terry man Of the Fire Department,
and the box works as we'll as ever
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the treatment of two
prominent physicians, and used their
treatment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his case
to be Consumption and incurable.
He was persuaded to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time
was not able to walk across the street
without resting. He found, before he
had used half of dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to
use it and is to-day enjoying good
health. If you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest Trouble, try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at the South Side drug store.
8 p. II CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
TORN TO PIECES.
Horrible Accident at
Fences Saw-7n1iIl.

While engaged in cutting laths at
w. L. Pence's saw-mill in Bellepoint,
yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock,
Robert Dawson, a young man about
IS wears of age, who lives in South
Frankfort, stepped upon a pile OF
lumber to tie loose pulley-belt, and
in some way got his left arm caught
in a pulley which was in motion near
the one he was at work, and in an
instant was wrapped around rapid
ly revolving shaft. His arm was
pulled from the socket, both feet
ierked off and terrible cash cut in
his forehead and left side Of the alb
domen. All his clothes except the
socks were torn from his body and
wrapped around the shaft. When
the machinery was stopped his body
was lying in shapeless mass and
the left arm and clothes hanging to
the shaft.
Coroner Dehoney was notified and
Immediately held an inquest, the
following being the verdict:
We, the jury, find that the dead
body before us is that of Robert
Dawson of Franklin county, and
that he came to his death by accident
ally being caught in the machinery
of w. l.. Pence's saw-mill while the
same was in motion.
j. w. GAINES,
j. w. Snow,
JOB SMITH,
f.. M. HANSBROUGH,
HI. ID. HARROD,
III. POLSGROVE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02

A revivifying of natures latent
forces occurs every spring. At this
time, better than at any other, the
blood may be cleansed from the
humors which infest it. The best
and most popular remedy to use for
this purpose is Ayers Compound
Extract of Sarsaparilla.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
Miles Nerve and Liver
pills.

An important discovery. They act
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle.
They speedily cure billiousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
so doses for rs cents. Samples free at
j. w. Gayle's, Frankfort, Ky. 45-1y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
Married..

At the home of the brides father, Mr.. Noah
Riner, near Graefenburg, KY, by Rev. George
Darsie, on wednesday evening, April 20, 1891,
Mr.. Charles &. Akins OF Shelby county, and
Miss Matte o. Riner of Franklin.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-02
PUBLIC
Thursday. May 18th, 1891.

y story dwelling frame. good frame stable double
c0rncrlb. frame, Ice-house. buggy-hOuse log
stable, smoke-bOuse, and "a good well three good
springs and big locust grove. The land lies on
thu Bridgeport and Farmdale pike, near the
Kentucky Military Institute.
JOHN HALMHUBER,
May 2-N Agent.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
REPUBLICAN, REASONING.
How the Party Leaders Accounted n
the Defeat.

How the Party Leaders Accounted for
the Defeat.
The mental processes Of the Repub-
lican leaders become more and more In
scrutable daily. When the news OF the
November defeat reached them, they
agreed that it was merely an "off year,
affair. and did not amount to any thing
serious, because in the Western States
the Farmers Alliance movement had
complicated the situation, and nobody
could say that these farmer voters had
gone over to the Democratic party or
had pronounced Judgment against the
Mckinley tariff or other Republican
measures. All we have odo, they said,
is to go ahead without wavering,n
stand by the Mckinley bill and pass
the force bill, and thus educate the PEG.
pie to the beauties Of the Republican
policy When the members of the
Farmers Alliance. assembled in Ma.
tional convention, denounced the force
bill, these same Republican leaders de.
clared: "Oho! That shows that they
have been Democrats all along, and con-
stitute really en- adjunct to the Demo.
cratic party. Our duty is plain. 1t is
evident that not only the Democratic
party, but the whole Farmers ALI
ance movement is opposed to our
policy, leaving US in hopeless minor
ity. This shows more clearly than ever
the necessity of maintaining firm
front The more people there arc op
posed to the force bill, the clearer be
comes the duty OF passing it!"-N. Y
Evening Post.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
MORE, OBSTACLES.

An Effort TO subvert the Will Of the
People.
The force bill is an attempt to govern
the South from the North. It Is ad-
yocated by men who do not recognize
the equality Of American States and
who believe that States which do not
vote as they command should be made
to do SO.
1t is noteworthy also that the force
bill is an attempt to govern Northern
Democratic communities from johnny
Davenport's Offices In New York and
Washington. 1t is an effort by the
servants of the people to regulate and
control their masters 1t is proclama-
tion to the effect that Democratic vic
tories at the polls are to be made un-
fashionable. 1t is designed with no
other object in view than the continued
ascendency Of the party Of high taxes
and high prices.
The passage Of this extreme measure
would reopen the conflicts Of genera
ton that is gone, retard the peaceful
settlement OF race and social questions
that can never be adjusted by force, and
precfpitate upon country that is stag
gering under the burden of unjust
taxes and wasteful expenditures a
struggle for its very life. Its authors
and supporters are fanatics and bigots,
whose partyism transcends every con.
siderations Of patriotism and nation
Atty.
II it be true that many Repu blicans
have expresaed determin alton tn resist
this frantic attempt to subordinate the
material interests Of the country to a
mad partisanship, the sign is one of the
most hopeful of the day. Chicago Her
aid.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Tendency OF the New Force In the Polit
Ical Field.

Tendency OF the New Force In the PolIt,
Ical Field.
The Farmers Alliance has acted with
prudence in refraining from commit,
ting itself to third party movement al
this time. 1t will be time enough for
that whom IL sees how much or how
little 1t can do through one or the othe,
of the existing parties We have al
ready pointed out on frequent OCCASION,
that Its demands are almost without ex-
ception the demands Of the Democratic
party. Keeping its organization and
being prepared at any time to throw its
whole weight into politics in the cause
of the reform it demands, it will
strengthen itself and at the same time
add new force to the forces striving for
reform. II, however, 1t decides on
third party movement the Democrats
have nothing to fear from 1t, for Its OBJ
jects are Democratic, and in Democrat.
10 States 1t would direct its force chiefly
against the Republican National admin
istration. In several Democratic States
1t is already in control OF the Demo-
cratic organization; in none Is the Dem.
ocratic organization hostile to 1t, while
in every Republican State the Republic
an machine is trying to fight it down.
So, with the third party movement or
without 1t, it can not fail to advance
the cause Of good government st
Louis Republic
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
CURRENT DEMOCRATIC NOTES.

1t is in keeping with Mr.. Blaine's
character and antecedents to leave .
loophole and line OF retreat IN. Y.
Evening Post
no other President ever re-
ceived such a warning not to apply for
q second term" remarks the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Harrison appears not to know any
thing aboHt the effect Of the Mckinley
bill. and 1t is IS we'll rs II he did.
Nothing he could say would add to the
painful knowledge of Mckinley, Can.
non, Reed and host Of fellow-mourn.
ers. They know what its effect was By
sad experience. Chicago Times
The funniest thing Of the season
is the Republican attempt to crawl out
OF the protection coop through the reel
procity hole. No doubt there are nov
many Republicans, since the party has
fallen among the Philistines, who wish
that they had left little largeropen-
ing for retreat louisville Courier.
Journal.
Somebody with head for figures
calculates the possible progeny Of .
pair Of rabbits at thirteen million in
three years. The Democrats IN Mis-:
souri, this year did not multiply
quite SO rapidly Is that but theii
plurality OF nearly seventy thousand In
the Congressional districts proves tia.
they are not dying o. very fast 81
Lopis Republic
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
FISHING PARROTS.
A Branch OF the Family which Devotes
Moro limo to Catching Fish Than to
Talking.

A Branch OF the Family Which Devotes
Moro limo to Catching Fish Than to
TaIking.
OF all the odd-looking parrots in the
world the putin, or sea parrot, is GER
.tainly the oldest Puffins are members
OF the AUX family and live in holes
which they burrow in the edges OF
sandy cliffs bes de the sea
They are white-breasted and black
backed, and have red and blue beaks
and red feet which give them most
singular appearance when they are fly
ing.
All pufins are great fishers They
hover down along the waters edge and
scoop up in their beaks the little fish
which swim in shore.
As fast as putin gets beak full he
takes the fish UP to the sand hole, where
the little brood is waiting When the
pufflns are not rails ng young they carry
their prey just the same. from force OF
habit, probably, to their nests, and
there devour it
1t is comical sight to see hundreda
OF them waddling ashore with little fish
hanging from their bealSs
As the putin generally has his mouth
full, he has no time to practice saying
bad words like his more civilized BROTH
ers. IN. Y. Sunday Journal.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19

country where the people have any
measure Of power In the government 1t
could not be done in monarcbical En-
gland or In France Htconld hardly be-
done with any safety even in Germany.
In either Of the two countries first
named such an attempt to override the
popular will as expressed in an election
would breed revolution. and even In
Germany the consequences would be
scarcely less grave If an expression OF
the popular will had been invited and
then disregarded.
It can not be believed that in a gov
eminent Of the people, for the people,r
by the people, the governing power will
accept with meekness this defiant as
sanlt on their rights by repudiated
and condemned party. The wicked may
triumph for season; but the day Of
reckoning will surely come. And when
1t does come the Republican party will
ind itself, II possible, In more pitiable
minority than 1t was left In by the No
vember cyclone. Detroit Free Press.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
ABOUT POPULARITY.
It VIII Come to Those Who Deserve
without Thor Seeking.

It VIII Come to Those Who Deserve 1t
without Thor Seeking.
We read in ancient story of an old
Grecian phil osopher who was so desir~
GUS Of being worshipod as q demigod
that he threw himself into volcano,
thinking that his mysterious disappear
ance would lead men to believe that he
had been taken bodily to Heaven. His
design was frustrated, however, by the
action Of the volcano, which threw up
one Of his slippers, thus showing the
manner OF his death.
This my thical tale has moral that
we may all do we'll to heed. II you
would have your memory cherished aft
er you are gone, leave behind you moth
ing but the fragrance of good deeds. /"
THE evil that men do lives after them"
says prince among poets; "the good is
oft inferred with their bones" Infiu.
ences created during life will ripple on
and widen even after we have passed
away; il for good, then to our honor and
glory; If for evil, then to our shame and
disgrace. Deeds that we may think
hidden now will stand out brightly in
the light of after time,' when our lips
are sealed against all possible defense
or explanation. 1t is better to SO order
our lives that all our actions will bear
bringing to the light, and leave no tar
nish on our good name. Let US be sure
that our sins will and US out sooner or
later while we live or after we have
gone to rest. We may also learn that
those who are over-zealous for popular-
ity often defeat their own ends, as did
the man in the fable, by some foolish
act by some betraying relict OF their
-selHshness and mad desire for applause.
Popularity of the best sort will come
to those who deserve 1t without their
seeking. The only kind that is worth
having is not gained by fawning upon
the public, by catering to every within
and caprice of the populace. but by
steady, persistent noble. honest work
that will command in its own time the
respect and admiration Of all men,
Christian at Work.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
SHE SHOWED THE QUEER.

Prominent Lawyers Wlfe UnconsclousIy
Perpetrates = Practical joke.
A funny thing happened to promi-
nent lawyer few days ago. It seems
that in some case this lawyer was try
ing some counterfeit money played an
important part, and at the close of the
case it fell into his hands He put tin
his pocket, thinking. no doubt to lay it
away among other mementoes OF pecu-
liar cases he had tried. The wife Of the
legal gentleman has an idea, as have q
good many wives, that what is her hus-
bands Is hers and what Is hers is her
own, and occasionally makes raids upon
his pockets for loose change. The
night this lawyer had this bundle OF
queer" in his possession madame re-
solved upon one OF her foraging expedi-
tions and her eyes must have bulged
out at the bonanza she struck as she
pulled out the roll Of bills The hus-
band missed 1t, OF course. whom he
dressed in the morning, but he smiled
grimly and determined to have joke
on his better half that would, he
imagined, teach her to leave his pock-
cts alone. He went to town, and when
he returned in the evening he learned
that instead OF having joke on his
wife that 1t was rather serious one on
the merchants she had been dealing
with. She had gone out shopping at
once, and had spent every cent OF the
bogus money. and with pride and much
citation she showed him her purchases
He was in quandary. After thinking 1t
over he decided to say nothing. believing
that every attempt to rectify the mat
ter would stir up q strong breeze and IL
might be ifficult to make . satisfactory
explanation He let the matter 60 and
as yet has heard nothing from the bad
bills Chicago Herald.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
DINING WIFI Royalty.


Customs Observed Mt tho Public Dinners Of
Queen Victoria.
Din ing with the Queen Is q great
honor. OF course full court dress must
be worn by the ladies'; the gentlemen
either wear their court dress or the
Windsor uniform, which is really an
ordinary dress %coat, faced and cuffed
With red silk, and adorned with gilt
buttons instead Of the ordinary black
mes.
The guests assemble beforehand in q
gaiting-room-at Balmoral this is called
the ante-room, but at Windsor the
;rand corr dor is used for this purpose.
They range themselves in two rows the
ladies on one side and the gentlemen
on the other. and the persons OF higher
ranks are placed furthest from the
door at which the Queen will enter.
About o'clock the Queen appears, and
when she has received the salutations
other guests she passes down between
the two rows to the state dining-room.
and goes straight in to dinner.
The guests join in couples and follow
her. During nner there is very little
talking. The guests converse among
themselves in whispers. for 1t is not
according to etiquette to speak loud.
From time to time the Queen speaks to
some one Of her guests; but as 1t is not
proper to disagree with her, there is
naturally not very much done in the
way OF conversation between her Maj
esty and her subjects Dinner usually
lasts for an hour or SO, after which the
whole party ad;ourns to the drawing
room. Here the Queen makes few re-
marks to each guest in turn, which tho
latter reply to suitably and without the
smallest trace OF originality.
This ended, the Queen returns to her
private apartments and the dinner party
is ended. 1t must be addcd, however,
that dull as these entertainments are,
there. Is not single person who would
seriously wish never to b present at
one, for an invitation to dine at one Of
the royal palaces with the Queen Is the
highest social honor that can be con-
ferred on q sub Get The Lady.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
REcoLLEcTloNs.

see lad deserted by his mates,
- because hts ways were little 70 their mind.
Turn sick at heart, shsd tears 70 make him
blind;
So sad, that never have the sfter-fates
Brought pain that punched more close, q day
more dark,
Though many since have sullen been and
And yet we call our childhood soft and kind
Again see him, stretched along the floor,
Reading with batcd breath and blue eyes
ez-s-===
OF her the mystic maiden called Undine.
OF how she won knight beside the shore,
with looks that stirred his heart to nameiess
The reader burst into storm Of tears
That day she sank beneath the waters green.
Now, older grown, but still very lad,
He stands beside o woman, strokes her
hafr
And touches. tlmidly, the love locks there
Laying his soul before her beauty glad,
Though she be twice his years. He draws his
breath,
More .worsbipfuiiy than to his hour Of death
He will again la lads first love is fairi
One night, he lies abed In wakefuness,
The while his mother plays and sings below
Some dim sweet melody OF long ago.
And sadrwithal, beyond his saddest guess;
Until the childish heart swells big with pain.
Through all the years 1t sounds for him again,
That mothers voice, that music sobbing sol
And last, ono day stands out from those gone
by,
And those that followed, as q single tree
o Stands out, a creature lonesome utterly,
Upon desert 'gainst flaming sky.
Twas when his father died; he made no sound
R,,tJ In MIN fa fflnU nd
They found him-dazed and dumb that such
~ could be-
All, recollections, how We throng and set
Times dial back, until the by-gones TEEN
With potent doings How the child days
seem
AS dewy as a spring-time violet,
Sad as the flower too, when nighttide comes
Yet sweet with all the sweets her bosom
---------@ sums;
Yea, bitter sweet--a message and dreami
e. Burton, in N. Independent
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-02-19
The PEOPLE pEElEb.
Important Action OF the Republican Ma
jority In Congress.

important Action OF the Republican Ma
jority in Congress.
The defiant attitude OF the President
and the Republican majority in Con-
gress in respect to the tariff and the force
bill constitutes one of the most remark
able exhibitions ever witnessed in any
country enjoying any form of consti-
tutional>er popular government At
the recent election both the measures
referred to were emphatically denounced
by the people; and the party RESPONSE
BILE for them was beaten by an absolute
~ overwhelming majority. That the
result was due to popular uisapproval
Of these measures and condemnation OF
the Republican party there is not the
smallest question. The issue was made
more clearly and distinctly than any
issue ever presented to the people in a
Congressional election. The aRepub-
lican party went before the people and
demanded approvafsef Its action in
passing the tariff bill and attempting
to pass the force bill, Its leaders and
Its organs put its claim to continuance
In power distinctly on its action in re-
spect to those measures. They were
mat on their own ground The opposi-
ton asked for verdict against the
party on the precise ground for which
support was claimed. The verdict was
given, 1t was, as we have said, against
the Republican party and its course.
The leaders and the organs admit
that this is So They admit that the
people condemned the Republican party
because OF its McKinleyism and its
demand for the bayonet in cleo
lions. They do this in charging that the
people were deceived, that they did not
understand the measure they de-
nounced. And as matter OF fact they
make no attempt TO deny that the peo-
Pile repudiatod them. Yet because,
under the peculiar form of our Govern
mont, they still have . few months Of
control in National affairs. the Repub-
lican leaders propose to defy the peo-
pie, to disregard the verdict rendered,
and not only leave the Mckinley bill
In force, but 10 complete the measure OF
party iniquity by enacting the bill, the
mere threat TO pass which was 80 severe
ly condemned BY popular vote.
So impudeni defiance Of the popular
will would not BE- possible IN any other