davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-17

On. B. J. KENDALL Co.:
Sirs Last Summer cured q Curb upon my horse
with your celebrated Kend6ll's SPAWN Cure and IL
was the best job lever saw done. have dozen
empty bottles, having used IL with perfect success
curing every thing tried It on. Ny neighbor had
ahorse with very bad SPAWN that made him lame.
he asked me how TO cure it. l recommended
Kendalls SPAWN Cure. he cured the SPAWN In
Just three weeks.
Yours respectfully,
WoIcoTF WfTTEH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-17
KEADALL'S SPAWN CURE.

On. B. ]. KENDALL Co.,
Gents II think Il my duty to render you my
thanks for your far famed Kendal's SPAWN Cure
had four year old blly which prizod very
highly. She had very severe Bwollen leg. trtet
about eight different kinds of medicines which did
no good. purchased q bottle. OF your Rendalps
SPAWN euro which cured her in four days.
Iremain yours,
MARION DowDER
Price 81 par bottle or SIX bottles for IS. All drug.
gsta have It or get it for you, It will be sent
70 any address receipt OF price by the proprie-
tors DIR. h. j. KENDALL CO.,
EnOsburgh Fnils, Vermont
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-17

On. B. ]. KENDALL Co,
Keudalrs SPAWN Cure with perfect success, on q
valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame
with Bone SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely free
from lamenese and shows no bunch on the joint.
Respeotfully, r. H. HUTcaNR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Again the JnURNN1. would urge upon
nil Republicans the importance Of an
early reg strstiou. They should not
only see to il that their own names are
early put upon the list but should urge
upon their Republican friends the im-
portanee OF an early enrolment. No
attention should be paid to those few
parties who are ostensioly and somewhat
franticely endesvoring TO make 1t diff
cult for the party to secure idN regis
tration OF its voters hy a sepseicss kick
jng over minor matters which it
Is now too late TO charge.
We hope these few men will see as time
goes on how foolish it is for them to
iniute the cause ut the party to which
they profess allegiance by any such
course AS this and will Join cordially with
those who are ,Serting every effort to Sc.
cure a re- u stration Of all the Republicans
In this city. This is the work In hand,
and it should be uu'tediy and vigorously
pushed Itisap poor time for Republicans
Il
to criticise this law, 1t was introduced
by Republican into y Legislature that
WAS overwhelmingly Republican aud
by that Legislature, it was made law.
IL is just law in the IN
tercsts OF honest elections and appli
cable with equal force to the members
OF all parties. There Is in Its provisions
nothing that may with propriety he tor
tured into the stock witicisms of a
political clown--be he Democrat or
Republican. We are glad TO see that the
citizens of Augusta appreciate the Justice
OF this law which a Republican legiala.
ture gave to Maine in the face of some
very strenuous Democratic opposition.
The lists have grown beyond what
could possibly have been expected at the
start and with little effort on the part
Of Republican voters in this .city the
party will be fully enrolled upon them
and thus In position TO present good
front at the next elections.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
High Time for Vigorous Action.

Uncle Sam viii be forced to take some
decisive steps 10 pRVent the illegal sale
OF rum to the natives Of AlaaKa Before
sailing for the Arctic the captain Of
every sealing and whaling vessel that
clears swears that he has no arms nor
liquor on beard, other than that required
10 arm his crew and for ships stores,
Nearly all the whalers clear for the
southern seas, and they rendezvous
al Honolulu prior TO leaving for
the Arctic. While st that point stores Of
lIquor are taken on board, and when
Alaska is reached It is traded off to the
natives for ivory. whalebone and furs
A bottle OF whiskey. valued at y cents
will purchase more ivory and skins than
could be got for $40 worth Of flour and
tobacco. Every Il quimau-man, woman
and child chcws tobacco. and every man,
from season to season. lives in anticipa
ton Of the arrival Of the whalers. Then
he viii be able 10 procdre enough 'thun'
der" upon which to get drunk The sail
ora on the whalers readily admit that
large quantities Of liquors were traded
of to the natives. They assert
however, that the whalers are not the
only guilty parties. On several occasions
they saw revenue officers trading whis
KEY for skies, and the same paper de-
clares that the government should not
send the Bear 10 tic Arctic next season.
Two years ago Captain Healy had To
explain the inordinate use cf liquor on
bis vessel. During the past season the
Bears supply of whiskey has been
replenished at least thrice. The officers
Of the revenue cutter knew that the
Alton had seven casks Of spirits and
twelve cases OF firearms. But by the time
the Bear got into the Arctic the Alton
had visited four different points and
disposed Of her cargo. 10 place Of the
Bear, two cutters should be sent to the
Arctic, and these should leave San Fran
cisco so as to reach the ice ahead of the
whalers. Then, when the latter arrive,a
sharp lookout should he kept, and as the
Ice opened, every station should be
visited. The first whaler caught should
be made AN example Of. and the others
warned Of their danger. Unless the
government make some movement In this
direction, the whiskey traffic will wipe
the indian population of Alaska of the
face Of the earth. la other words, they
will all have been murdered in cold blood
by the nation that in Its superior
strength and high civilization should
have protected and elevated them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

equally available tor use at Chill Ia the
south Atlantic at Monteyidee the Essex
Is soon 70 be jained By the fantic, and
Gherardis sqaadros, which "a liz the
West Indies, coGld easily move further
south il occasion required. Hesices all
this, Admiral Walkers squadron eoui-
prising the Atlanta, Remington, Chicago
and Newark, is likely Eoon to be sent to
Southern waters also. The Newark and
Chicago have left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and while the Etate OF Bra-
lillian affairs may explain their Or
ders 70 Southern wa;ers. their pres
enee there wiz bring them much nearer
TO Valparaiso than st present Chilli II
Ia sald, II Inclined TO quarrel, will mad
great benefi. in the present policy Of
delay but Uncle Sam will prefis much
more In every way. Ia it iz, it will be
seen that within the last month OF two
most Of the United states' best vessels
have been either got nearer to Chill or
put into condition tor active service, the
Miantonomoh, among others, being prae
tlcaliy ready for sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
The Gillian Question Again.

A newspaper dispatch has been re
eeived from Valparaiso stating that
Chilisn authorities would refuse to
mako either spology or indemnity fer
the killing of the Paltimore's sailors.
n this be true there is very likely TO be
a rcnewsl of the activities in raval quar-
tera that a few weeks ago were
beng pushed so vigorously as TO
invade even the sauctity Of the
Sahhs,h. The United States government
will he 10 good position to enforce Its
lust demands IL the course of the Chillsn
authorities shall render such sctiou
necessary. During the last month the
United States has msYed its vcss, Is
mu Oh nearer to Chill than bt fore, and,
whether intentionally or not. could
5000 have form'd sole feet on the
scene in case Of hostiliriss The
San Francisco aud Baltimore were or
dered to Mare Island, it Is said, simply
to have their huts cleaned, aud being
there could soon get to Valparaiso.
where the Yorktown row is, and where
she will shortly be joiued by the Boston
There are various ether vessels on the
Pacific Cos't also, including the Pensa
cola at b H,n'la'a! t,e froquois at Apia,
and the Mohican at San Francisco, be
sides the Asiatic Squadron under Ad
mirAl Belknap Then. too, the Cha, lest On
Is on her way home from Yokohams,
nd whether she remains at Hawaii or
= oceeas to San Francisco. she will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
From Snow 10 Sunshine,

Wi4.er in the Easter States III san, snos
and ice. In Southern Calf rAia it signlae'
sunshine ard showers. For reaching that
delightful region Mesrs. Riym5Ld & Whit
comb provide IN, qaaled facilities in tn N
series o. txcIr ions q rD. tie coni1e :.
Their par les trAve! in the ioess sItc.a!
Pullman vestit uied trains, including psiace
sleepers, diIiug cars,f the latest pattern
well stocked wnh The choicest visnds, AID
C mposi,a cars with barber ships, bath
rooms, observation ro9ms. a. d other con-
vst,el css. With uth provisions for safety
aud c mfost he ,urney b c1mss iuxur >
rwo Of these ppeoi.i trains vii lSave Bos-
tou for the Pacific Cosst in Jaluiry and
thi e. in February, and descriptive bltks
NAV be b;sin, i of Rymnrd & Wtitcomb,
1896 Washington street. Sim lar parties also
80 10 Me xico ard the Sandwich Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
The Bangor and Aroostook.
T Railway Gazette, New York, Nov. 2

Railway Gazette, New York, Nov. 27
During the summer and fall the e2gi
nsefs have energeticsliy prosecuted the
preliminary survey over the entire line
between Bow vile. nesr Bangor and
Presque Isle, Maine, AID now that the
winter weather will soon cause the field
work to be brought to close. the surveys
have been rua for nearly ,he entire l35
miles be ween the terminal poIlis. Tie
survey Of the proposed road is na~ cJn-
plets from Hutton. MAiae, moth 'ard
Pretque Isle TO Caribou, ard party No 3 o
at ~.rk from the latter named point
toward the St. John river, in the town OF
Van Buren. 1hs survey ia als1 compl te
from Beosnville, NJ line, eastward to ~itn-
in ten miles ftCm Hou.too. Parties aud
two are together theIe, AID exp sci to COM
plete the work to Houitoa before ,he end OF
III mouth, after which one VI the parties
will survey branch lire from or near
Eas;on, Maine, into Fort Eairfltl3, and tie
other will comm nee work upon the spur
from or near Dyer Brock township north
ward to Mssardis and Ashland. An keep
tionaily nne line has been fund so far.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Jason Eassell OF Se6ec Station, has
threshed from three acres of barley, 40
bushels Of nice grain.
J b. Dow of Mapleton raised l57
bushels of wheat from eight bushels, SOW
ing on an average Of about 10 bushels to
the acre, on four acres.
Ex Governor W ID lIoaid If WiseQn-
sin has been engaged 10 give a lecture
before the Dairynien's Convention TO be
he Id at Auburn. Jan 2sth and 29~h
7 here is scheme being talk, up to
establish one Of the three factories which
the Aroostook Condensed Milk Company
are to build ia Maine, at " inthrop. No
better place could be decided upon
J. P. MeTntire Of Caribou recently had
his wheat thIeshed, and found that he
had II bushels, machine measure, from
two bushels and one peak Of seed, and
from nine bushels OF whest sewn he
raised l3i bushels, machine measure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
YELLOW FEVER IN THE WAR.
By An OLD YETERAS.

By An OLD ysrERAs.
W hen the war vas raging, and In its h, light
Each Eealons in their cause and thoasht It fisht
While the boys were CTS ing through the street,
ONE signal victory, or sad defeat;
H.raidiny the number Of victims fell
Upon the blood stained field by short. and shell
While the yellow fever in its malignant wrath
Sweeping everything, both fore and aft,
Apparently the most unweieome host
From the Eastern gulf 10 Atlantic coast,
And 10 its pestiientisi raid
Was made contagious 10 the whole blockade.
Cruisers might b. seen along the line,
See king such prizes as they each coul1 ind;
While farther iIia nd gunooats lsy
As monitors Of the isoisi ed bay.
On On II ragged like Yo.caDic demon cent.
Casting its iAsidions venom with such intent.
Brave men witch were never known to yteli,
B. fore the can0h's mouth oa II Sod, o. neid,
Who ignored euch danger as they brayelf fought,
Nor would they take the sec nd thougtt
OF even prayer; now qaailed AMI appeared
afraid
And reverenliy, bowed their head, and PA yed
Hundreds went to bed AT night,
Who meier exps cted to see the morning lisht,
In the morn awoke. and seemed surprise
And believed the prayers had saved their lives.
Men rote tt eir letters prepared to send,
To dal ling wife, or ne Arrest friend
Transferred them each to their only chum.
And waited for their time to come.
They held them TO in sacred trust,
Whether TO survive or die he must;
their hands in each others' clasped,
As il that night woud be their last.
Yet irresistible by tears or prayers
For there was no determination there
It nbrsced them all bo h good, and bad
Nor que STONED who were unprepartd.
Or Or 1t ragged, but few were saved
To tver Ill Soldiers grave.
Lashed in their hammock as a winding sheet,
Were buried in the ocean Of the deep.
As they ,ank for, yer TO their watery bed,
The winds chanted req 1iems u the dead,
uLheard were the last ad words he had TO .ell,
No church bell tc toll the solemn kn.li.
No mothet's prayers for his soul to save,
No sisters tears to shed or bless bis grave
NATIONAL HoME. Go. T..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Professor Richard r Ely Of the Johns
Hopkins University is inclined to think
that the train between Herlin and Ham
burg which is considered to be the fast
est in Germany, is also the fastest In the
world. IL makes an average of ~ ~
miles per hour all stops included This
is pretty fast we admit, but the fast tN
press on the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad between New York
and Buffalo shows better record than
this, IL covered the distance of 1876 !
miles in +2j minutes No other train
In the world has ever made this record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Mr.. +. W. H,n OF Exeter, will winter
$50 head OF cattle, mos ly Hulsteins aud
Herefords, and between thirty aud forty
horses upon his due farm il III .s to sn
Last year he had one OF the biggest
corr fields IN the state, and the crop ~ 8
an excellent one Mr. Hill Is farmer to
whose operations Maine ptople may res
sonably poiht with ride.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
The Personal Method Is a Good One.
Portland Press.

The Lewiston board Of registers decided
to make up their lists by canvass from
house to house by saents Of the bo ird IT,
stead of By personal registration, the plan
adopted by the Portland board. The result
has been row and the resigna!ion of The
Democratic members Of the board. Whist
the merits Of the Deme cratic complaints
are we d. not know-very likely it has none
but all The difficulty would have been
avoided hal the Portland method been
adopted. There are complaints here that
the rs gistrs,ion goes on slowly. bat there
hEs beea not the remotest iLslnust on that
there WAS any uEfsifnt IS about il or thai
either party Was getting an unfsir sdvsL-
tlgs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Governor United States senat0r DaVid
B. Hl!l Of New York enjoys the dis
tlnction Of being the first chief executive
in the country TO turn a Thanksgiving
proclamation into political campaign
document It ia astonishing what things
this man has felt lmpelied to do to es'
tablish beyond all reach Uf controversy.
the simon purity Of his democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

There Is every reason to believe That
the Republican Legislature OF ONO Will
eelect Senator Sherman. His party
could hardly afford to be without his
seryices at this time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

No notics Whatever viii Be taken OF IN
,ixnsd communications. All such wiz be put
pto the waste bssbf' unread.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD EssPos-
stsLx vos THE PRESERVATION Or RETURN
or xxyEcTxD COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

1t is very curious to note. says Bro.
Hoskins Of the Vermont Watehman, In
the circulars of the statistician OF the
National Department OF agriculture,
how gene rally the New England farm
ers lead other sections in the amount of
their crops per acre Aud yet Ne" Eng
land stands very low, when compared
with European countiies Ia one respect
this is very encouraging, be ause it
shows that while fertile s. is can be run
down by incapat lie OF careless euh ure.
they cant OF, as sd many suppose, be
"ruu out Eurepe has been feeding a
large poi uls ion for many G. INJURIES ard
yet her fan ners are gro~iDk. on tho.e
long titled farms. uuch lsrser cr' pa Of
all sorts than We AMIR ,als grow On
our virgin sells AL, this g'es strongly
to confirm the sphoiism Of Emerson.
tha. "every man is as lazy as he dases
to be-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

At meeting Of the Maine Commandefy
Of the Loyal Legion held at Portland, this
week, among the applicants elected 70
membership was Major c. J. House Of
this city, lieutenant Of Co. G.. lst MAins
Heavy Artillery. .l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The rough frozen pisces in the rssds
that xre much travelled are worn sway and
the travs cling 10 quite good. During ths
warm part Of the day, however. the mud
takes unto itself wings and bespsttsrs ths
Iuctless psepenser.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The issuing Of csrds Of thanks il 20 CON.
m On in Atchison. Kan. that woman thafs
thought it was proper to send to . local
Newspaper card in which che thanked bsr
hipd friends for the valuable assistance thsy
hsd rendered In helping her to secure .
divorce from her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

A broken cog in one Of the wheels at the
electric light station yesterday morning
was not remedied till night. A. . result
those who have electric lamps did not use
them for the frs: hour and half Of dAsk-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

1t Is understood that the hospital is su3
cesding admirably in providing its own
steam heat. That new 100 borse power
boiler 10 woik king we'll. They have been
heating the asylum sipce the first Of the
month,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

New shades are being put in the large
display windows Of Mrs. II. r. Tibbetts'
store, and she 10 preparing to make . very
attractive display Of Christmas goods 10 the
line Of her trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The final lecture Of the course at The
Baptist church will be given on Mondsy
evening, December z, instead Of Tuesday.
Rev. A. c. Herriek, whose lectures have
been received with great pleasure and Profit,
bo,h in the East and West. will take the
place of Rev. Mr.. White, who 10 in Flofids
on account Of Ill health. The lecture 10
upon Rome and Pompsii.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

THE DAILY KEssZByc JOURNAL MAY
sR FOUND ON SALE AT THE WABHfsG1oA
Exws EXCHANGE. WAsHIsGIos, ID. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Ore Of the Aroostook couaty papers
saws that the man in Fort Fairfield who
paid 81 7G for freight on a box weighing
70 pounds from Ellsworth Falls. "a
miles from Bangor to that place, has
subscribed for stock In the Bangor x
Aroosrook Railroad and ia willing 10
lake more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

A-B.nJ. circular saving sd pIssh 9
10 shs bess poss,bls maanps a Hisao c1uk
& Co. sast end q. 3. y. se, Assua ~.
nev10o0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Now that the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad Is assured there appears to De
an Increased and increasing demand Tor
its stock. Thinking people see very
clearly that this will undoubtedly be one
Of the most paying Investments in Ne"
England Manager Cram has shown his
ability to make railroad pay. He
knows exactly how 1t is done aud the
fact that hs has himself Invested heavily
In this new road is proof that he enter
taius the profoundest faith in its financial
future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

In regard to our home market for ag-
rit ultural proc ucts. Secretary Rusk of
the Department Of Agriculture in his an
uual report for 1891 says: Our chief
dependence for its development beyond
present limits must be, as have pre-
viouslv taken occasion to state. in such
a diversiiicstion Of our agricultural pro-
ducts as will enable the American far
mer to supplant the foreign one in sup
plying a large proportion of the agricul-
tural products which We now import.
In reviewing the agricultural imports OF
the past ten months, and noting with
satisfaction the ettect upon some OF them
of our present tariff law. 1t was, never
theless, strikingly apparent thai many
of the agricultural products imported
were of g character which could he, and
should be. produced in this country"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

One Augusta gentleman who had made
his mind to 60 to Boston Thursday after
noon hurried of to the depot as 45 P. N.
The train for Bangor came in and vent ont
and no train for Boston put in an sppssrsne.
The crowd about the station thlnsed out
and still he waited. Finally he went In to
inquire Of the ticket sgent how late The
train was, and was informed ,hst the train
in question had been taken o6 the Sunday
he fore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
Indians as Soldiers.

More than three years ago the Jot IL
NAL declared editorially It's belief that
the best possible way TO deal with the
Indian problem was to enroll the dusky
braves in the United States Army. The
government was obliged TO support
them, and it might as well make
a handle OF their love OF display and
military position They are naturally
athletes and warriors. The discipline
OF the army they bear cheerfully as a
part OF their military duties. Just as they
have always been accustomed in their
tribal relations to render unquestlonidg
obedience to their war chiefs. The ex
pertinent of the government therefore in
making soldiers of them has met with
Immediate and gratifying success. Sec
ietary Proctor believes that the Indian
trooper will learn civilization, or at
least learn TO appreciate its power dur
ing his term OF service, and that when
he goes back to his tribe he will be a
preacher Of civilization, a convert to the
ways OF the white man. He will cer-
tainly have acquainted himself with the
ways cf white men while following a
profession that appeals to his pride and
is in consonance with his accustomed
ideals of manhood. As Il soldier, as
wearing Uncle Sans blue, he may have
ceased to be an Indian but he has not
{ ased to he warrior. The uniform,
the arms, the consequence he e'jnys
among his own people, all will contri-
butte to make him a marked man
ALI Of this viii contribute to secure
for all time his answering allegiance
to the United States Government. Taken
all in all the military experiment prom
ises the most happy and effective solu-
tion OF the indian problem OF any that
has vet ppen proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Important meeting Of the LadieI Au,il.
iary at the Y. n. G. A. rooms this altar.
noon st O'Clock. It 10 necessary that there
should be large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

A rev safety device for clearing obstssc-
tions from tie track in front Of slecssic
cars. and especially for saving the life Of
any person vhcm the cars msy ran doeD.
vas tested in Boston last week. Ths h u
der. - II 10 cslled, consists Ct . uisagalAs
folding steel frame over which 10 STREET Md
. stout rope netting. II is attached 70 sns
front platform, and Is the edith Of Ne
oar. Whsn m obstruction /, sssa on ~
track the mosoTmsn releases the issdsS.
which opfns srd spresds The net In frost nj
The ta,, with the TO ton Of The fysms sboas
uins inches above The srsck. ssd 70 q.
'ansed ~ essily to csteh snd ih,,v mo
he NIT sn; ? ron 'tsr a. 9 N Tire ifies.
no ma'tr st shat speed the ca mJ -
running. In tie csss Of p.spss
) log on h. nsck or ell lass
10 fender might pAss ovs., pro-
|ecting bm 10 stuck aud h.s mstsl
'coop 10 released and Dr. ps on III, ttscA y
lfont Of ths wheels. This voa3 peh -
my obi c; whstsssr. bat not ~ tsslsfls -
he ref. A du0mJ Of stssw ADD ssnd ~
ased In the tests, and he result VS. bishlJ
to ihs railroad men prsssne
rhs dsyics 10 sau.lIy good for cs'ls cssA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

IL ia understood that the next State
Board OF Trade report will show a graf
ifyiug Increase 10 the volume II busi
ness 10 the state, and it may be added
here that all Indications show that the
season OF 1891 will be the best in the
history OF many Of our great Industries.
This ia because Maine men are Investing
their money at home, aud the STATE
already begins to see the benefit OF it.