davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
HAVING A STAYING time.
lROd&Wnf
STATE OF MAINE.


TO the Sheriff Of our County Of Kennebec. or
any Of his Deputies:
GREETING:
buildings to VITA certain Ice house contaloiug
two compartments with the addition a"ioin'ng
the same and the elevator and engine st the south
ali said buildings being situated upon the follow.
ing described premises owned by the plaintiff, to
VT certain tract OF land near the foot OF Tie ~
land and wharyes occupied by Leigh and wiogste.
east by the Kenucbec rive, south by Land occupied
by Coleman Corners, and on the west by Water
street, and summon a persons IN crested. 10 The
manner directed by las 10 appear before our ia 6
tees OF our Supreme Judicial Court n. KIT to be
holden ut Augusta within and for our county of
Kennebec On the third Tuesday Of Oetoter, A. u,
1891, then and there In our eaid couri to ans sci
unto the Hallowell Granite works. corpora Ion
duly established by law and having ~ place Of bus
ness at said Hallowell which corp ,rA toa clsiri'
between tive Jaouars !, is5o, and January /. 1891
while said buildings were on SAID premises and
due on January l. 1891, and still remaining unpaid
70 n. amouat o. aye hundred ana ~ aoi ~
cation Ii, reto annexed, which amount, the kenns
bee Maine Ice Company corporation duly e-fab
Iished by law and having pace Of business Al
said HAlloweli, which owes the came, neglect
Thst other persons, Z, wit sumner soule o
g ardineY, d. u. Marston Of Monmouth. 9. Cioaef
9. 9. Fuller, all Of Hal Dwell, W. 6oue, for
merly Of Augusta, all In the County Of keanebec
and l.. y. JONES Of Dsertns, In the County Q
Cumberland, and other persons 10 the plaintiff
Unknown are supposed to be interest d In ssit
buiidiogs to The "a mage Of sid HAloweli Grant
Works, ~ 1t says, the sum Of eleven hapdr dol
la.s siIoo oo) which shall then aod there be mad
to appear with other due damages; and have 20,
there this writ with your doings there IN.
Witness John A. Peters, Chief Ju ,tlce Of ou
said Court, At Augusta, this first day Of JAY II
and ninety one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the-taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
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 il
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW y0Rx. NJ
mayAdkwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
Office Of Railroad Commissioners

AUGUSTA, July 81, 1891
To the Managers and Superintendents Of Bail
roads In the state OF Maine:
Under the provisions Of Statute, the methods o.
heating passenger, mail or baggage cars In this
Stat must receive the approval in writing OF the
Railroad Commissioners.
Al approvals OF methods now in use expire BY
Imitst on, on the frst day OF July, A. ID. 1871.
Notice Is hereby gwen that The Rsiirosd Com
m ssoners will be 10 sess on at their Office 10 Au
gusta, on Tuesday and "Wednesday the 4'h and 5fl
days OF August, 4. -. Is9. FIR the purpose OF re
ceiying and coDsiderin' applications for aporovs
Of me hods each railfoat corporation may desire
to adop,
All app icstions must be in writing and mus
state folly the chars cter and method OF sue heat
IRIS and the purpose-for whici the applicant de
sires TO use The same
At said session hearing will be given TO In
ventcrs and all Others interested In the mannel
and methods Of heating passenger, mail and bag
gage cars. Per order OF the B0asd,
Il c, FARRtNGTou, Clerk.
jly23dtJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

HALLowELL, MAIsE, April 18th, 1881.
KENyEBEC MAINE len COMPANY
To HaLLOwELL GRANITE WORKS, DIR.
January 9, isS1. To one years rent Of wharf In
Haliowell,
from January o, 1880 $4,000
To interest on same mus, d., $50 efosso
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
sEAsoNABLE SOWING
The Time to Put la Grass seeds va.
Sow.

The Time to Put la Grass seeds-vh...
This is the month for sowing SEEDS
grass. November will do in soutb..
ATTITUDES, and sometimes sowings
throughout the winter win snoaa.s
But September and October is The IA.
time. We gave directions last m,a&
for sowing which may be Of servi,s I.
beginners in grass culture. Oneor
words of caution may be necessarv. 4.
not attempt at one bound, Or II Il.
year, to become an extensive ,rn
farmer. 1t is far safer to commsr..
on a small scale, sowing only ~
acres the first season, and doing i /.
the best manner, and learuiD,
by actual experience the lesson,
in detail which no man can otBs.
wise learn. Winter pasture grassesar
what we most need. Barley and q
are as good as any, but they are AMIN
ais, and must be resown every wa,
Bermuda, for summer pasture, miybt
be rightly called ''seel-no-further spd
we have several summer-growing n.
nual, the sorghums, millets, pea VIM
etc, which answer fully all demands IA
hay. But we want good winter "a.
zing that will last until the early
spring and summer grasses and foraps
crops are ready for use. Our expqri.
ence and observation confirm the belief
that orchard, red top and tall ost an
the three best grasses for the south
These not only furnish good grazing
during the winter, but an abundant hay
crop the following summer, where not
pastured too closely. An admixtme Of.
red clover, blue grass and white clover
with orchard and tall oat. are generally
desirable, as giving greater variety and
palatableness, whether for grazing or
hay. Lucerne is one of the most valua.
BILE artificial grasses, and may be soWn.
during the early days of the month Il
is hardly worth while, however, to
sow it on any but rich, well-prepared,
clean soil. A deep sandy loan
that has been well cultivated aud re-
peatedly plowed is the place for Luz
cerne. The seed should be sown in
drills just as rutabagas are sown, re,
curing about ten pounds per acre. As
it may be cut from three to six times
during the growing season latter The
first year, a small patch will be sut.
ficient for green-soiling quite number
of cows, horses, etc, yielding the first
cutting, sometimes as early as Feb
ruary, and continuing throughout the
summer, except during a protracted
drought. Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
NEW PRINCEssE GOWN.
An Attractive Garment of Artistic ID
sign,

An Attractive Garment of Artistic De-
striking new model by Felix is a
'corselct princesse" gown of cloth,
with guimpe and sleeve puffs of ben
galine dotted with spangles. The
corselet comes up high on the bust and
is even all around the waist; it fastens
on the left side invisibly, and is appar-
emily continuous with the skirt in
princesse fashion, but is really fitted
separately and the join to the skirt is
concealed by embroidery of silk, gilt,
chenille and jet done on the garment.
Lengthwise rows of this embroidery
extend to the foot of the skirt, with
applique vines and leaves of Astrakhan
or velvet, and the foot is finished with
band of the fur or puff of velvet.
This model is handsome in black cloth
with black bengaline guimpe, but NAV
be frightened by red guimpe spangled
with jet. The lining of these gowns
closes In front, as also does the guimpe.
which is gathered at the neck in front
and back and just below where it dis
appears under the scalloped top of the
corselet. The sleeves are of cloth fitted
easily up to the elbow and half wav
above to meet puff of the beBgaline
at the top A mOuse-colored cloth
gown of this design has bright red
bengaline guimpe spangled with gold.
The embroidery is in darker shades
with fine gold threads, and wide vel.
vet puff borders the skirt.-Harper's
Bazar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
HERE AND THERE.

Aluminium shoes are beginning 70
be used on trotters and PAGERS. They
are very light. and protect the foot a.
well as iron.
Don't count your chickens before
they are Matched, and don't be too sure
of your count after they are matched
until they have grown up.
When you want to break hen
from setting, shut her up the firstnight
you find her on the nest. The longer
she sets the harder it is to break her
No fear need be had of over-produe-
ton in wool or mutton. New millsaFe
constantly springing up for MANI,
featuring the fiber into wears OF al
kinds, and the demand for choice NUT
ton is greater than the supply by FUZZY
100 per cent.
Whenever n farmer sends the heir
er calf of good COW to the butcher be
is killing the hen that lays the golden
egg. A farmer can raise his own cows
far better than he can buy them, ana
he knows what he has got when he pas
got them, too.
Regularity in feeding stock is very
essential. A horse should be fed a.
least three times per day. ! don't mean
that he should be allowed that tcea
extra in amount of food than If he were
only fed twice, or two-thirds more than
if he were only fed once day, but tha'
the necessary total amount for the Gay
should be divided into at least three
feeds.-Farmers' Home Journal
"A prominent agricultural journal
estimates that, as compared with inc
average, our crops this year will brlDs
us a billion dollars increased return,
This money is not distributed at lev
centers of exchange; it is scattereo
broadcast throughout the land. Literary
sowing the seeds of prosperity every
where. 1t seems entirely safe TO pfg
diet that VIC are on the eve Of q pros
porous period.
This year of 1891 is the year Of "
bilee for farmers. Crops OF all Sinas
good and so are prices. Corn W..
average ten barrels to the acre, so Dies
Redd says, and the current prices IS q
per barrel for new Wheat average =
bushels to the acre and is current a. :,
cents per busheI Oats fair crop am
are selling at Sl2 ton. Cloyerseed WI
average four bushels to the acre ana Z
selling at 81 per bushel.-L sXingsVa
(ky,l Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
HOUSE Cana.

Pretty little caps made of embroider-
ed chiffon, little caps that are really
most coquettish in appearance, are be-
ing worn in this country by young ma
irons, as well as by older ones. Here.
tofore, even the tiniest cap has been
relegated either to the breakfast table.
or to elderly ladies, but now the lady
who is at home for the evening and
who wishes to look specially dressed
for home, assumes one of these pretty
little frills and delights herself bv
thinking how matronly she looks in il.
The easiest way to make one. is to
have tiny foundation of stiff net cut
in an oval shape, sew a frill of chiffon
about it, then turn the chiffon err to
ward the center like cascade and lust
there, where it is most becoming, place
. ribbon bow or rosette. as your fancy
dletsi es -Ladies' He1ae Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17

to do it, and they, like . ~
discontinue the cultivation a Il ~ u 's
when driven to it by unres. IS
prices. Cotton is the great.
crop grown, and it is lust : a0Oe
other countries as it is in ~ n god
States. 'ae ynlla
Second, it has always bee, i
the past that any concertea s'lo''a d
reduce the crop has invariablr qS''oa d
the opposite direction. co ae'ed d
action to reduce the crop holds es..t 4
inducement of high prices sns Y iie
individual planter seizes uno9 ~ w
opportunity of his life, and cr J. Z "
every acre that he possibly can 'oaoA y
sequel is always the same ausla
crop than ever. sgge
The truth of the whole matt.
this, only this and nothing me-. J "
neglect Of raising our supplies "
vince the farmers of this and M IN W
is won, and the only ones injured os.l'
those who refuse to be convinosa ~, - :
cotton crop should not fall bclow !. =
or seven and one-half millions e ~, wv
That-would put cotton again i '' y
cents, which is as high as iss.,. ao'
safe for it to go, and / am in ~.
keeping on safe grounds. If tbs , ~, 4
will raise her corn and meat H.. aO' Y
reduce the cotton crop a millior j.
more bales, and if that won't AZ 4 Y
present low prices will, and NJ III
who lives at home on his own .'ho, ' L,
hominy," will be the one who VIII il Nv W
vive. &C. NJ. Sanders, in Dixie Fa..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
THE COTTON PRODUCT.
Some Means Must be Devised for ReducIpV
the Output.

some Means Must be Devised for Reducing
the Output.
It seems to be universally conceded
by the growers of cotton, that some
means must be devised for reducing the
output of the crop. Several WAYS of
doing this have been suggested by the
advocates of the different plans The
most favored seems to be the limiting
OF the area to specified number of
acres per mule, some enthusiasts con-
tending for limit as low as ten acres
to the plow. This plan is obiectlona-
BILE for two special reasons.
First, should this plan be universally
and honestly carried out, It would re.
duce the crop below the point to be
desired. The world wants cheap
cotton, and IL it can not he
had from the southern states,
1t will be had from other countries, and
1t would be suicidal for the south To
foolishly release the grip she now holds
upon the crop; for if once lost, IL will
not be easily regained. There are mil
lions of acres of land in India and in
Africa well suited to the growth of cot
ton, and should unusually high prices
stimulate largely increased produc-
ton in those countries for few success.
sive years, it win then be Just as hard
Tor them To change 81 II POW IL Tor vs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
-
AN a
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-17
Jesus, lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the pillows near me roll.
While the temptest still Is hivb.

Then they were dashed down to
death. Oh, how much others have en-
dured for Christ, and how little we en-
dure for Christ. We want to ride TO
Heaven in Pullman sleeping-car, our
feet on soft plush, the bed made m
early so that we can sleep all the way,
the black porter of death to wake MS
up only in time to enter the golden
city. We want all the surgeons to fix
our hand up. Let them bring on all
the lint and all the bandages and all
the salve, for our hand is hurt, while
Eleazar does not know his hand is
hurt. His hand clave unto the sword"
AS look at Eleazar's hand l come to
the conclusion that he has done a great
deal of hard hitting. am not surprised
when I see that these four men-Elea-
Ear and his three companions-tlrove
back the army of Philistines, that Flea
EARS sword clave to his hand, for every
time that he struck an enemy with one
end of the sword the other end of the
sword wounded him. When he took
hold OF the sword the sword took hold
of him. Oh, we have found an enemy
who can not be conquered by rose
water and soft speeches. 1t must be
sharp stroke and straight thrust. There
is intemperance, and there is fraud. and
there gambling, and there is lust. and
there are ten thousand battalions of in
EQUITY, armed Philistine iniquity. How
are they to be captured and overthrown?
Soft sermons in morocco cases laid down
in front OF an exquisite audience will
not do it. You have got to call things
By their right names
The advocate., 1891-08-19

they would be paid just as promptly as
debts of honor are now paid. All debts
ought to be only debts Of honor. Be-
sides, if John Blank trusts Richard Doe
for sum of money it becomes his own
business to see that he gets 1t back.
What right has society to tax you and
me to help John Blank to recover itG
Debt has no warrant in nature; you can
not get into debt to her; you must pay as
you go, and not one of us farmers can
raise crop Of wheat on bond or mort
gage; every one of US pays honest labor
before he can take possession Of the crop
(product) and as natures Gods laws
teach US to conform to them in order to
prosper, 1t follows self evidently that un-
der true conditions of society it will not
be necessary to get into debtear be-
fore you obtain. ALEX. GALTTZEN,
Reading, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-08-19

Whenever the reform element, whether
1t be called greenback party, union labor,
grange, alliance, patrons of husbandry,
or anything else, have tried to carry out
their reforms by "a coalition with"
either Of the old parties, they have failed
And they always will fail. The only hope
for success In the reform movement Ia
for the tillers and tollers, whose wishes
are voiced In such manifestos as the st.
Louis platform, that formed at Ocala and
Omaha, ETC., to unite in one grand party
that knows no north, no south, no east,
no west; a party that believes the war
Is over; that is determined to bury Sec
tional prejudice, and bury the money
power that controls both parties, beyond
resurrection. Such q party ls now In
the field, 4. 9. It believes In a republican
form of government, administered on
democratic principles. This Is the true
democratic party, according to the original
meaning Of the word-R party of, by,
and for, the people. The demo-rep.
party, .. e., the two old parties OF the day,
are of, by, and for, the money power.
We mean they are under lts absolute
control. Why stick to an old party
simply on account of its name and past
history? Principles should control US,
not partisan names. He who worships q
party 10 an idolator. Let the people cut
loose from the old party demagogues and
unite.-Indt.striGl Educator, Fort Worth,
Tex.)
The advocate., 1891-08-19
KANSAS CITY TO TOLEDO.
without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.

without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed of the finest
sleeping and chair cars in the world lie
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City TO Toledo, leaving Kan
sas city every day at $40 p. M, arriving
In Toledo at Ais next afternoon, passing
through the cities Of Jacksonville, Spring
field, Decatur, Danville, Lafayette, Lo-
gansport, Fort Wayne, Defiance to To-
ledo. No other train out of Kansas City
runs a solid train as far east as the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at 400 p. m. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There Is no
extra charge on this fast train. We will
reserve your sleeping car accommods-
tions through to destination by applying
at Wabash ticket Office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph to II. N. Garland,
western passenger agent.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
MRS. HAYES AND HER CHILn.

The daily papers Of the country I6tely
told how drunken and brutal husband
took his twO-year-old child from its
mother and hid It in Canada. They told
how the mother found It after months
of search, poor, little, neglected child,
still wearing the one dress, all In tatters
and dirt, which IL had on when it was
stolen away. They told how the mother
was pursued by men with pitchiorks,
and how at the trial Canadian law still
left the child with the father (such q
fatherD while the mother, by every testl-
mony, was an excellent women.
There are only six states In the Union
where the same thing might not occur
So long as women excuse themselves, say
they have all the rights they want, and
neglect or refuse to lend hand to the
movement for the equal rights of women,
there is no hope Of change in the law
to protect mothers In their right to their
children, or to secure other sacred rights.
The Legislature OF Massachusetts,, and
those Of other states, have long been
asked that mothers may have an equal
legal right TO the children with their
fathers, 80 that neither may dispose Of
the custody of the child without the con-
sent Of the other. But we have asked in
vain. Women have no votes, and they
will ask in vain till they do have votes.
The women who have never lent hand
to secure equal rights for women must
thank themselves for much Of the in
justice done to their sex.-Lucy Stone IN
the WOmdn's Column.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
HIGH-PRICED FACTS.

Our Republican Friends Paying Dearly for q
Few Facts From Ingalls,.
From the Independent American.
When the old Greenbackers and labor
men were telling the people solid facts
like the following, which we quote from
the speech of ex-senator Ingalls,, deliv-
cred at the Crete Chautauqus Assembly,
we were denounced as anarchists, COM
munists and dangerous sgitators. Our
Republican friends are now paying John
j. Ingalls, $500 speech to get these
facts:
Notwithstanding the fact that we are the
wealthiest nation on the earth, there are TO-
100000 people who never have their appe-
tites satisfied in any single day in all the
year, and 100000 able bodied tramps will
ling but unable to obtain work. This is one
of the problems for the second century to
solve. The orator states that it was not
over. production. He deprecated the fact
that one-half of the wealth Of the nation
was owned by 10000 men, and that 80 many
had neither occupations nor responsible
toll. When 10000 peoele have corner on
the price of wages, the control of the marts
of trade, etc., the other 100000 will be
slaves.
But 1t is worth all Ingalls, asks. When
q man tackles such a dense mass of po-
litical ignorance and prejudice as exists
In that party he ought to have $500 a
speech. Ingalls, long connection with
the party enables him to size up that or
ganization, and he knows it has more
money than brains.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
THE SOUTH WILL BIZ WITH US.

From the Independent American Qowa.)
Hon. j. II. Davis Of Texas, one of the
leading men In the Peoples movement
In the south and who made one OF the
great speeches at Cincinnati, writes us:
have just returned from heretofore
banner Democratic county in this state
(Texas) and find they are torn asunder.
Where | spoke yesterday they came to US by
the hundreds. All the Democrats here want
to know is that their friends in the north
are in good faith leaving the Republican
party and they are ready to give up the old
Democratic party.
Mr.. Davis has been engaged to help
make the fight in Iowa this fall and
when he gets here he will find that Iowa
like Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota are into this struggle for keeps.