davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28
Good HeaM, and

Aliens SarsaParillA
always go band in band. vby3
Because tl3e greatest eDeu9ieS Of
good health saDish before this
GREAT remedy. One Of these eD-
emies is indigestion. Nr.
Charles Ware, Of - Bates ST..
Lewiston. says that he has suf-
5ered With INDIGESTION SINCE the
war. Got so bad that he could
keep Dothipe on bis stomach.
After taking one bottle Of Al.
lens Sarsaparilla be says be
IS cured. Do you use il?
II only costs SO cents
for 120 doses.
A.rs ~, a ca Nveenrnana naa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Lord Macaulay was proud Of his mem
DRY, and had little sympathy with people
who affected to have II bad one. He was
always willing to accept IL friendly chai
lenge to feat of memory.
cone day" writes Sir George Trevelyan
''in the board room of the British museum
Sir David Dundas saw him hand Lord
Aberdeen sheet Of foolscap covered with
writing, arranged in three columns down
each of the four pages. This document, oi
which the ink was still wet, proved to bca
full list of the senior wranglers at Cam
bridge, with their dates and colleges, iOi
the 100 years during which the names ol
the senior wranglers had been recorded IN
the university calendar, which Macaula.
had written down from memory.
On another occasion Sir David asked
"Macaulay, do you know your popesy'
NO was the answer; Il always get
wrong among the Innocents."
But can you say your archbishops Of
Canterbury
"Any one" replied Macauley, could say
the archbishops of Canterbury back
ward" aud of he went repeating them.
drawing breath only once to remark on the
Oddly of there having been both an Arch
bishop Saneroft and an Archbishop Ban
croft, until Sir David stopped him at Gran
mer. lie could recite not only the whole
Of the Paradise Lost" but Richardson's
great roinancc, "Sir Charles Grandson" -
work OF prodigious size. Indeed it has
been said that "his mind, like a dredging
net at the bottom of the sea. took mp all
that il encountered both bad and good,
nor even seemed to feel the burden"
Apple Jelly.
Take about thirty good sized apples, rub
them with cloth, cut them into quarters
without pccling tbemJ and throw them
into cold water slightly calculated" with
pure lemon juice. When all are cut and
ready, put the apples into "a large prcscrv-
ing pan, Just cover them with cold water.
squeeze lemon into the same to preserve
the whitenc=s Of the fruit. set IL over the
fire and boil without stirring for twenty
live minutes. Pour this mixture into
hair sieve, and when the juice has all
drained into ii basin placed underneath for
The purpose strain il through thick mus
lin and tn every pound Of juice ALLOW one
pound of sugar. Boil this together for NJ
teen minutes, skimmiug IL carefully when
necessary. Add some small thin strips oi
lemon rind previously boiled in water, or
flavor with vanilla; the latter Is preferable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Mr. Frank King, Colby, 80, was in tn
city the latter part of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28
MANY
SUCH
HERE.

,,Iics In, 10 Ienefii resulted Our daily
naper noticed the success OF DR.. David
Eennchy's Payeritc Remedy. Of Ron
don't. NY, in cases similar 10 my own.
I nnrchased il. The ijrst BOTH, taken In
email docs. b,l very regular. improved
me wonderfully. Ny complexion
cleared. appetite improved. sleep was
sound and refreshing, ard lii bel further
use entirely cured me. There never was
a meslicine for wonIan-kiBd. like Favorife
Remedy. With I'll my heart. Jet me urge
them 10 uzc IL. Pellet viii ". the result.
Mrs. \. =. SIxp~oN. Turner. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

The .E.tlIesian Ladies Quartet of Ran
,iolph will give benefit concert at the
Methodist church in that place tomorrow
evening. These ladies' have freely given
their assistance in many local affairs and
are worthy the most generous patronage.
IT will be iirst-class concert. Following
is the programme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

The hncnan on the electric lights had "a
narrUs escape from serious accident Sat
nriay. While doing some repair work on
fin. ton of the pole near W. +. Studley' ;
DR., goods store lis lamp exploited. and, be-
,si.s injuring his face quite badly. mar
r,s IL rsruped being thrown to the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

\ meeting of the IIalIowell Loan and
Building Association will be held at the
Office OF the Hallowcll Granite Works this
evening vt 80 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28
THE DICTIONARY.
Eminent Opinions Emerson Thought
'.Nnl "A Esd Euo,. Ia Read


Mr.. Andrew Lang remarks somewhere
that he believes lac has not n single die
tionary in his house. There must he MANY
nrcccdcn,S for this strange omission from
a literary mans library, says u writer on
the subject oi Eminent Men and The Die
tionary, " or if many of our standard an
lhars" had dictionary they never Gscd
| it., or used il Ia poor purpose, Pope, and
indeed nearly all the poets tScott included,
We may add, could not spell, nor coulti
Sheridan, Dickens, Douglas Jerrold ami
Charles Lamb, and even Thackcray some
times forgot the rule:
lut before.
Except aiterc.
An eminent >hakcspcarean scholar, too
once showed that he had never made tie
acquaintance of Johuson's Dictionary
Browning, on the other hand, when it was
definitely decided that he was to adopt
literature rs his profession, qualified HIM
self for it, as Mrs Sutherland Orr tells
us, ''by reading and digesting the whole of
Johnson's Dictionary" This fact explains
his mastery Of all tho intricacies of the
English language BY the way, legal
luminary has so high an opinion of that
superseded work that he refuses to accept
definitions from other sources. Tennyson
was said frequently to consult that odd aid
to pocsy, u rhyming dictionary, and Words
worth, like Byron, constantly made use OF
yorabularics, 81 never compose" he once
said to visitor without having "A diction
airy at hand, ready to turn 10 when want
"a word" In that case dictionary must
have been his inseparablc companion, and
it is not a bad one either. even for the
hypothetical desert island"
Lord Chatham told one of his friends
that he had twice read from beginning To
end Buffers Dictionary. He was rewarded
for his trouble. Fox said of his great an
tagonist that he always used the word,
and that each word had its own place and
was regulated, not by chance, but by law.
In later life Chatham used to have the die
tionary read aloud TO him once year. lie
said that many noble and useful words fell
out of use, which is true. Emerson also
thought the dictionary mot bad book to
read - though for another reason; There
is no cant in it, no excess of explanation,
and it is full of suggestiOn-tbc raw ma
terial Of possible poems and histories.
Nothing is wanting but little 'shnffiing,
sorting Ii.aturc and cartilage" Wehave
n singular illustration of this proposition
in the practice of one of our most eminent
men of letters. This gentleman atfirnis
that there is no book like dictionary
when anybody is in search of new ideas.
Ii he is stranded when preparing speech
he turns over Il few pages of any dictionary,
and there finds ample material for the
longest Grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Ery j. T.. Monroe returned from his trip
to DEXTER Saturday noon and yesterday
preached at the Free Baptist church IN
ILallowcli. Ills Friends are glad 10 wsicomc
INN back to Gardner. He will remain
here tn the first of the new year when he
zoe. 10 Marlboro. Mass, whore he Is u ar
si-t in revival services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

j. :. and Il. F. Maxcy of Gardiner regis
tered at the Emwood Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

The rules and regulations for the public
schools of the city of ilallowell, with
courses of study in the high school, have
been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Miss NJ. Ethel Morrill, of Monson,
visiting friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr.. FL bins
more. did November % aged years. II
months i2 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Mrs. +. X Day has joined her husband
iu sanford. Me. where she will spend the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

MR.. i. H. owen of Charles City, Iowa
will visit llalIowe ell friends this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

Y. T.. :. e. f.. meeting in the Baptis
yeStry MONDAY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-28

guFsIs of her WOtIIcr' ME- NUuer' TF''S'
Mrs. W. Lowell and daughter left for
Portland Saturday morning to spend The
Mlnter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
THE GREAT STORM
Railroad Trains Delayed and
Stock Perishing.
Seeding is Tut Back, bat the Farmers Are
Well Satis1led-The Cyclone Leaves
Track Of Destruction

ST PAUL, Mimi, April 5.-Yesterday's
storm has passed away all over the north
west. The extent of the storm was but
limited at in the earlier reports. The biz
zsrd continued most of the night around
Miller, S. D., and snowdrifts eight feet
are now 10 be seen. Hundreds of head of
stock wandered with The storm, many of
which have probably persisted. One
freight train has been stalled in tie snow
thera since yesterday.
The'unparalleled storm of rain and snow
which has ragged at Abe deem, s. D., for
the past three days, ceased early this
morning and the sun is now shining
brightly. Tue fall of snow is simply ire
mendous and In consequence the railroads
are tied up. The north and west line
mixed trains on the Milwaukee road we're
laid up on account Of the snow all yester-
cay afternoon and night. The through
Chicago passenger on the &orthWest ern
got 10 further than Redheld on this line.
but turned there and went back The
blockade is the worst experienced IL a long
time. While seeding viii be greatly de-
layed, farmers and all others are well salts
fed, and the acreage will be materially in
creased as great encouragement is felt.
The country districts Will be well nigh i'm
passable for days TO come.
NJ 'iuusOu, o ~ IL Is TepurIeu IuaL the
snowstorm yesterday afternoon bockaded
the west and north branches ofthe Chicago
~ Northwe stern road, the north bound
train last night only reaching Red held and
returning this morning. No trains have
been sent out or have arrived from the
west since noon yes erday. Lines in other
directions are open, snow plews and snow
shovelers are worHing north and west.
TIE Great Mort ern trains are also inter
rupted. The rainfuil was the greatest ever
known her. in April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

WAsHINGToN, April 5-Tne Republicans
of the House, for the first time this season,
resorted TO fihbustsriug, and the enor-
nous Democratic majority of two-thirds
found it impossible to overcome the skillul
tactics of Representative Burrows and
force the free wool bill TO a vote. 1t has
been rumored for some time that the Dem
ocrats would attemp6to pass the Springer
bill Dsfore the close OF the legislative day,
in order that it might have political eff
feet in aiding the Democrats TO carry
Rnode island. Whatever inteD tions there
may have been some days ago of rushing
this bill through the House, there is no
doubt that the plan was finally abandoned
before the departure OF Chairman Springer
yesterday for Virginia Beach. 1t had been
generally understood by members that it
mad been agreed by the committee on ways
and means, Democrats and Republicans
alike, Immediately after the House
went into committee of the whole,
vote should Oe taken with
cut debate on it. Burrows
amendment, which was pending, to strike
out woods from the first section and the
effect OF this ameudm mt is intented to
strike out the sense of the bill, but when
McAlilliu closed the debate on the first sec
ton, limited 10 one hour, the Re uOlicens
moved that two hours be accorded. Pend
ing the decsiion of the question, Speaker
Crisp spoke sharply to Burrows in man
ner which that gentleman resented ami i'm
PEELED the Republicans to resort 10 filibus-
Jering methods TO accomplish their ends
Under The rules the Democrats we're pow
erless and the House adjourned
There is 20 intention on the part of the
committee to resort to cloture and the fight
will continue tomorrow with both sides
arrayed as they were when the flag OF
truce was raised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
England and Arbitration.

LONDON, April Sin the house of COM
mons to-day, Henry Labouchere asked
whether in view of the fact that the
American Congress had authorized Presi-
dent Harrison to conclude treaties with
other powers providing for arbitration of
disputed questions, the government in
tends to communicate with the United
States with a view TO the negotiation of such
a treaty between Great Britain and the
United States
>. ". Lowther. parliamentary secretary
for the foreign Office, replied that in 1888
Gladstone, then prime minister, in reply
ms TO similar question. said he was not
prepared TO do anything of the sort Al
though he had the same opinion as Glad
stone on this subject, the government did
not desire TO give such an abrupt state
ment OF its views, for the government, Mr.
Lowther added, had shown itself not to be
adverse TO referring 10 arbitration several
disputes that had arisen with foreign
countries, but there are questions such as
those involving territorial and foreign
rights; that the government could not
pledge itself beforehand TO submit to arbi-
IratlOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
CLAGEITT'S CLAIMS.
IdahOans Think His Demand for
Expenses PreSumpyuous.
Phil Hickey Acquitted in the Penrose Case
Fort Hall lndiau Reservation to he
surveyed Smiths Case

BOISE CITY, Idaho, April s. - Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. - ora has
reached this city that the large house of
Mrs. Wetzel, in Garden valley. was totally
destroyed by ire on Sunday TIE furni-
ture was saved
When dispatches were read in this morn
ing's paper that Clagett had asked the sum
OF nearly $4,000 IN payment of his colossal
senatorial farce, asking pay for travelling
expenses of himself and family to WASH
ington, Indignation ran high. Instead of
being banqueted by the Republicans of this
city. as was telegraphed some time ago to
Clagetts organ, the Tribune in salt Lake,
his reception here will be decidedly frigld.
Outside of few disgruntled L publicans
and mugwump Democrats here he has no
following. The straight-ouls OF both parties
mold him IN adherence or his prostitution
OF the time of the last legislature IN the
senatorial fight and Tor us present exhioi-
uon OF gail IN demanding pay. The people
OF ldano have case against him for uau-
ages Tor injuries sustained by his sickenlng
farce. Tue editorial structures of The
HERALD In recent issue on the practice OF
the United States Senate of paying d
premium on FRAUDS VINO make contests for
seats in the Senate, is fayurabiy com.
mented on on all sides here Sucn prac-
tees should be abolished
Phil Hickey one of the proprietors of
the Central hotel, this city, VINO was on
trial IN Montana for completely in tue muir
der OF w. !. Penrose, editor Of the Butte
Mining JOu nal, and was recently acquitted,
arrived here to-day. IL was the general
opinion that the state had no case against
Mr.. Hickey. Penrose was murdered in
June last in Butte, presumably on account
OF articles published in his paper, attack
ing the Miners union. Plnkerton Cetec-
tlyes sbrmlsed mat Hickey, who was at
that time secretary of the union, had some
hand IN the murder, and hau him arrested.
together with Mr.. Deeney, president, anu
Kelley, secretary OF The Miners union.
Nothing came of IL, though each defendant
drew check TO the amout OF 1000 TO de-
lend himself from the charges.
The contract for the survey of the Fort
Hall Indian reservation has been APP roYed
and work will be commenced al once.
Albert T. Nerne, who failed 10 respond
TO jury summons in the federal court,
was fined for contempt of court
Inc Hebrew people Of Boise nave organ
lied benevolent society, the object OF the
society being TO raise and disburse funds
Tor the relief OF the destitute and suffering.
They Will establish a hospital as soon as
possible. Its work in al Draucues will be
strictly non-sectarian tie oUisct being to
relieve distress wherever found
Smith, the man who put an obstruction
on the railroad track between Numpa and
Caldwell, by which passenger train came
near being wrecked, was convicted in the
Third district court to-day. He will be
sentenced Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
No Commissions 10 Railroad Arsnt,

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Associated Daib,
Railroad special says: 1t has just leaked
out here that o combination has been
formed or Is being formed between the
Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania lines in the
east, and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul.
Chicago * Northwestern and Atchison
Topeka x Santa Fe in the west, by which
these companies agree to discontinue the
payment of commissions TO each others
agents. The consideration is division or
interchange OF passenger business in &C.
corodnce with the agreement entered into
q few weeks ago and which means the ex-
clusion so far as possible of all other lines
from participation in this business. The
roads which are practically boycotted by
this Arrangement are the Rock Island. the
chicago, 8. Paul y Kansas City and the
Chicago & Alton in the west and the
Grand Trunk, the Erie, the Baltimore &.
Ohio and the connecting lines in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
The oreen OF the Hills

BELLEVUE, Ida, April Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. News was re-
ceived direct from London to-day that a
company has registered tnere to organize
the Queen of the Hills mine, with capital
of goo 600. This mine is a mile from
Bellevue, but for the past year has been
closed pending this sale. II is owned now
by Salt Lake city capitalists. The first
and second extensions of the Queen have
shown good oouies of gaiena ore for some
months and now are being worked by hand
The Queen has paid several hundred
thousand dollars in dividends, but depth
was never attained. The res mption of
work on the Queen will encourage the
thirty odd smaller prospects working by
private home capital in the Immediate
neighborhood. II is thought that the Min.
ME Moore and Relief sale is of and that
the Relief will be handled alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
The Rhode Island cnmpnlgn Closed.

Providence, r. l., April ITO night the
last effort was made 10 talk the voter Of
Rhode Island to the beauties to either tariff
reform or protection. Regarding to.uor-
rows election political prophets are some
what at sea as to the result.
Tue most reliable Republican claim.
coming from workers who are
conversant with the detail of affairs. is
that there will be no election for the state
ticket; the Democrats will have slight
plurality upon some of the nominees and
the legislature will be sohdly Re-
publican in both branches. The DEM
ocraJs advance no claim beyond saying
they viii elect the state ticket, but they
appear very confident. The new elements
entering into the present contest are so
diversified that calculations based upon
precedent are not regarded with much
faith by the leaders of either party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
Preparing FOR Tourist Trade.

DENVER, Colo, April Especial tele-
gram to Tue HERALD. ii. h. Wall, SUI
perintendent of the Rio Grande system OF
eating houses, which has the reputation of
being the best in the world, was in the CITY
yesterday on trip over the line MIR.
Wall Is already making arrangements to
entertain thousands of visitors who are
expected TO make a tour of the scenic line
during the summer. He advises the recep-
ton committees at Denver to Law in a biz
supply OF tents, as otherwise it will be i'm.
possible 10 meet the requirements of con-
claye week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
A New Feud started in Kentucky.

CONVICTION, KY, April 5.-A faction
feud has been started in the hamlet OF
Central Covington, which adioins this
city. The Buses and the Staggen-
borgs quarrelled at the election last Satur
day and Marshal Lambert, whom the
Buses charged with favoring the Slaggen-
borgs, went out for revenge, and going to
one of the Bushes saloons. fearfuliy beat
him and destroyed his place of business.
Another saloon owned by one of the
Busse faction was visited, but the owner
was not in. The revengers satisfied them
selves by completely demolishing the place.
AT third saloon, run by brother in law
of the Buses, the Staggenborgs were met
by the former faction and were forced to
Withdraw. No one was killed in this
meeting. Further trouble is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
Minnesota Wheat Trogble investigation.

ST. PAUL, April The legislative wheat
investigating committee is busy preparing
its report for the year. A number Of con-
illusions as result of its work are reached.
The report, among other things, says:
1.-THE producing interests OF the state are
at this time and have been fer
some time past. the Victim of grain
manipulntors Throughout the country.
Chicago spectators have often depressed
the price which involves great loss 10 the
farmers. The committee will hereafter
suggest an appropriate resolution 10 the
legislature to meet this menacing evil.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
Democratic Successes IN Nontana.

HELENA, Mont, April Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The Democrats
yesterday captured Helena, Bozemau and
Billings, the only Montana towns OF prom
ince that held elections. This city mas
normal Republican majority of 500. John
Q. Curtin, Democrat, was elected mayor by
522 majority. The treasurer ana police
magistrate are Republican Eight of the
fourteen aldermen In The new council are
Democrats. That party will control ali the
public works TO be carried on here next
fall and will go into the fail campaign in
the best of condition. They expect to
swing Montana in o the Democratic column
in November. In Billings the Democrats
swept the town, and in Bozemar they have
the mayor and council. BaIte, Great Fails,
Anaconda aud MIssoula ~ i'll bolu their cleo
lions next week