davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
= - = 777777-777|9
AMUSE MENTS.

tIrsfLASp'S 81. AT t'SfrED MiNsrRIt-
The principal attraction Of Cleveland.
monster minstrel combination which ap-
pears here at the new opera House tomor-
row THURSDAY Sept. 20, is the dancing of
the Incompatible Cyrene, of which the
Boston News ssid in ~ issue of January &.
i-92
The natural. uncuItyated grace Of
tarInencita the abandon and wild, rhythmic
.waying of the Pyrenees sapling and the
cultured, seHsuous steps of ttero combined
with charm of movement, llghtncss of
foot and litheuess untrammeied and
impcded by any Of the conventionalities al
tendant upon the ordinary dancer all
these, besides an originality of grace and an
entirely new conception of the poetry of
motion conspirc to make the dancing of
tyrene. who opened gagcment last
night, the attraction that she IL.
Her dancing il something never seen in
Boston before il il original and unique
as the highest Imagination could conceive.
She IL an educated dancer, and her natural
adaptahility to the act has enabled her to
learn what n dozen instructors could not
teach her for hers Is combination of all
the styles Of taught pirouetting swaying.
flying. fitting aud posing But on this abe
does not wholly rely, for there il An innate
grace ami charm which makes itself always
apparent. and to this eau be ascrihtd II
N'h' at'i ~ h.i S"'''Ss'
There Is nothing of IMPROPERLY about
what she does all ia most acceptable, and
pnworle.s TO wound the most delicate feel
ings, hut there is a sensuousness pefyading
All 'hai must accompany any dah'thE 70 ut
,'|inh ~ apo -, a har h.., Ia I,n'.a" ,his
platpc.t. The last dance, a favorite in the
southern countries, has never been danced
mere "f"fe' ann N 'yf'ne eAceis, hef
WV, '.t...' P'l.'s ".H" ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
cosY HIGH SCHOOL.
Columbus Day. October n 10 be csiebsatsd
School Assembly Foot Bali Notes.

At masz meeting Of the students Of ths
Gopy High School held Immediately after
school yesterday, it was voted To organize a
school assembly and the following officers
we're chosen Moderator, Charles Y. Val
eusins. Of the senior class and clerk, Fran
els Woodbridge Of the second elass.
1t was then voted to observe Columbus
day, Octoiser II. in accordance with the
plan proposed b., the Youths Companion,
ssd Woodbridge, n. Mason, -, Misses
Webster and Thompson 30, and the mod
orator we're appointed a committee To act
With the teachers in preparing programme
and arranging for IL execution.
The foot ball team will 20 At once in to
regular training under the methods pre-
.cribed by Capt, Traford of the Harvard
eleven in a letter 20 Capt. Whitten Of the
school team There will be field prseth.
daily 4, the park grounds from ! 10 + VI,
The boys wonh ike to play practice games
With i0rai teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT.


W. 8. CsosrE. Clerk.
T.. T. CARLETON. County Attorney.
q. r. SrxPHgss, Sheriff.
Y. A. SMALL. Stenogfzpher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
Personals.


The True Laxative Principle
OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a per-
manently beneficial effect ON the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions. usually sold AS med
'cines, are permanently injurious. Being
weil-informed, YOU will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
llc0,

Ilo'
aEtn~rook.
p.rhapt-Sept e. Mr. Matilda j.. wife Of John
n Case. age. - yrs q mos. sept 9, 'luincS W
Rackstonc, aged Is wears.
ttNHERl >Np.
Portland sept u. at tn" Main. seuersi Hc.pi
tai Tprus W Haskell sgd g. wears sept. Is.
Mrs Chr ,tana Blanchard. widow of the late Syi
wants. u Lyman.
Worcester. Mass ~epI. u. Rev Charles hama
Barrows, u 70, aged y yenr> months.
FRNNkiIN.
Rapgelrv--.ept io. Mr.. i-aar Ross. aged SO
wears j months, da's,
Fsrmugtnu->et.i. "a Ella Josephine, daughter
If Mr. aud Mrs. CYRUS H. Thomas, aged Il wears,
Enstis-sept II. Braele L., only child ot MIR.
and grs W q, Tasior aged year. a'ns.
kfpgsrid--~ept II Miss Leila, only daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morse, aged J., years
wiltoa~ sept L, Mr.. Wsrrcn ifrkens.
kex>KBEc.
80 Norti,frrwaek sept l.. il'reIfrc = wife 1f
ur ,tlns Russell. ssptl u YEAR. sept. II. Mrs.
Rent Tappau. aged = years
i.INcutN.
whiteaci,l->ep, Il. Mrs.. Mary tsrr, aged %
years, 6 mcaths.
SOMERSET.
Stovh,yan-S.;,t. TO- Mrs Annie ~, wife az
Er.d j Horn. sxc. II wears. Mrs Beisey y,
sidow OF Humphrey i-amrert, aged - sssfs
SAINT H. Nellie Hazel. infant daughter OF "sitfr
A. and Lillian T.. Chapman. aged weeks.
Nerrii-rwuck->eps. Is, Ms i,esia tinhiehs'
wife af Rev. Bcnjswiu fappan, ID. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
Gao0ka's Sryp
SAVED MY LIFE.

Octave Clair. Fairfield Maine, the we'll
nown lumlerman says Last fall started
tor Mousehead Lake. | was not feeling very
tyell hut hoped the disease would work off :;
lut. instead, I kept growing worse every
day. | could not Sleep nights; my head
ched most of the time; I was coDstipated,
nervous and what little coarse food ate
isnud distress me, until got in such bad
shape that | could not eat nor do anything
| finally wrote home to my wife to send me
slme kind of medicine. In answer 90 my
letter / received a bottle of Groder's
botanic Dyspepsia syrup. | commenced
to use IL at once. To my great surprise,
after using two-third- of bottle, my
stomach was aide to digest any kind of food /;
nv bowels were regular, and | could sleep
like "A child | have not been troubled
~incc Graders syrup is the greatest
-emedy Of this civilized world.
OCTAVE CLAIR.
Fairfield, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, 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 FIG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. xk NEW roax. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
Mr.. BLAINE'S REASONS
For Not Coming to Augusta to Vote
Last Election.
Ms Letter 10 the JsyrssI Ought to Satisfy
Critics.


BAR HsRhoa, SEPT IL F''E'
EsfGfprs ef TIE Eennsbec josynaf
Dit has been stated by many Journals thai,
did MOI sose Al the lat election. Ny vot-
ing place il augusta. IL ue1ld have taken
three day. limo and twe hundred and hfrs
n,Ies of ira sci to 20 there register and gote.
Instead u doing that Democratic friend
paired Of" with me, and thus saved my
vote and good deaf Of time, TOO
Very resp'y.
Jams e.. 3fArNe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
RADIKIN & C00uDY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th.

Our first installment OF Black Dress
Goods for the Fall trade are on our
Lot Is pieces all wool Berge, 40 inch,
splendid sost fabric, 6Oc yard.
Lot % pieces black India Twill, extra
fine quality, 48 inches wide, very superior
Lots-2 pieces very fine fabric india
Twill, elegant goods, la yards wide al
$50 a yard. -, .o
inches wide, 6sc yard.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Figured India Muslins, were IL l-2c a
yard down TO &c.
Challies down to &c.
Pongoes down 10 &c.
30 pieces Chocolate Prints, suitable for
comforters at &c yard.
20 pieces bleached toilet twill Crash, &c
yard.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
80 dozen Hosiery, fast black balbriggan,
plain and drop stitch, &c pair.
26 dozen Boys heavy Bicycle Kidd
10 dozen Children's Jersey Vests, &c Q
pair.
PARAS0LS.
10 fast black Parasols with rufiic, down
to SIC.
fancy Parasols at 49c.
fancy Paragols nt p2c.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
so gross Shelf Paper 1c dozen.
600 yards Bnsting Cotton, 10c dozen.
10 gross nickle platod Safety Pins, &c a
dozen.
Best Linen Thread, 200 yards, &c spool.
Willimantic Thread, for &c.
Best English Needles, Sc paper
inch rubber and horn Combs, DC
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
Misses Corset Waists, 19c.
Misses Corsets NJ a2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
DAVID HARLEY & co.
Deahy Brothers /!

Tomorrow will witness the opening of some
great bargains to attract the attention of our
toners.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Odds and ends at nearly half price. We offer
Goods to stimulateEtrade during these midsummer
days. (Far end.)
SHIRT WAISTS.
Look at the fine Satine Waist at 75c each, they
are worth $l.5O:
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
Extra quality, satin edge, gross grain Ribbons
in almost every color at 7c yard (First counter)
WASH SUITS.
Stylish Sateen Suits in polka dot and stripes at
$l25 each, never sold under p2.50 (Upstairs)
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
On first floor in our Gents Furnishing Depart
ment some severe cuts in prices and mark
downs Mems Teck and Four-in-Hands, at l7c
Mems SOC Tecks, Puffs and Four-in- Hands in new
est patterns at Csc each
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Mems Negigee Shirts at IS, go, 48 and 98c
$125, $1.50 and So each Mems fast black Half
pairs for 81. cases Ladies' Swiss ribbed low neck
Vests at 7c each.
GREAT SHOE STORE THIS SHOE STORE
BOYS Shoes e8c reduced from 81 Mems Shoes
pers 48o a pair Ladies' Oxfords AZ, Sc and 69o
Misses Ozfords AZ, 73 and 99c. Chlds Oxfords 49c
a pair Infants Shoes 10 and 25c, black and colors
Misses Grain Shoes with tip 75o, worth 81.
cases Ladies' large ankle Shoes $1.48 pair re-
duced from ~ (Upstairs)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
ass Name a Anaerson.

LoxDoS, Aps. 6-fhe full name a the
prisoner 10 6lssgov, WHO few days sGc
Soniessot 10 ccmpiidey N the murdess y
Lord Isitsip and Lord Mountmosrss n
ireland ssveeal pears ago. Il James Andsr-
6pn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05

A novelty and household
necessity. A new way of
making ice cream, sherbets,
ices, etc. 1t is simple, effec-
tive, economical, instan-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
Manor u.nas neoord Iowors.a.

DAsvILLR Ky. Aug 6-fn tho 9 9yeos-
odd race here Connor, BY c, Y. Clay.
2:is, won With cs~a lie took the third
heat In s2i. breaking the worlds rccuyd
for 85ear.old's oveS o half-miie track.
Nancy Hapks scs the previous mark at
2:2l l-9 In 1890
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05

NOR sALE-Two lots Of land, house with
IL store attached asd barn. Inquire on
premisea. No. " Tower street, evenings after
o'clock. aus iw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

hN
Ladies' Oxford Tics. Special prices for
Saturday. Ladies' fine Dongola hand
turned opera toe Oxford Tics, all sizes at
Toe a pair, worth 81.
Ladies' fine goat tan Oxford Ties In
opera too, this shoe VIC must close out
now, our prico for Saturday Will bo 76c a
pair, worth Si.25.
We have about ll2 pair OF black Oxford
and tan color Oxford Ties that we sold all
season ut II pair, We Will close at 69c.
Ladies', we have just received cases
moro OF those lace and button boots In
common sense and opera toe, fine Dongoln
stock, eyory pair arc warranted, they arc
worth f2 pair, Saturdays price tl.G.
Child's no heels, all sizes at 2lc pair,
worth 3Sc.
Childs' no heels, all sizes at 3sc pair,
worth 6Oc.
Child's spring heels, sizes to II, at Csc
a pair, worth 75c.
Boys fine Shoes, sizes TO l-2, at SO,
pair, worth sl.25.
Gents tan color goat Shoes worth IS a
pair, price 10 close them out, y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05

The Dandy 800 Corset, 60c.
Balls B and Coraline Corsets, SIC.
The balance OF our Children's Lace Bon
nots and Caps at greatly reduced prices to
close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

IS dozen Cents fine Crepe Shirts that
sold all season at &c each, price for Satur-
day 3So.
10 dozen more OF those hne Madrns
Shirts with laundered collars and cuffs,
SO inches long, fast colors, old price 76c
each, Saturdays price 35c each.
Boys fine Domct Shirts, all colors at 25c
each, worth zoe.
Gonts' flno Shirts, we have about @ dozen
left Of those fine Silk Stripes. These
shirts you buy to fit and they will always
fit. The collars will never shrink. You can
buy them at about half price Saturday.
10 dozen Boys Shirt Waists at 2lc each,
worth CSC,
Gents blue check Overalls at 2ec pair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
HIRED Nj " ".
Marching Through Montana Wearing the
Anaconda Company's Collars,

Marching Through Montana Wearing the
Anaconda CoInpany's Collars
GRANITE, Nov. I.--[Special. THE Ana
conda flambeau club. sixty strong, followed
by few hungry heelers for the Dalybur2
smelter, paraded the streets of Granite last
evening. The procession was received by
an army Of the unterrorized citizens of
Granite, wearing Helena badges and a
smile of contempt. One of the club was
heard to say that they would do better to
stay at home, for they were making enc
mics wherever they went and if they have
been as successful in making enemies In
other places as they did in that thriving
and independent little city of Philipsburg,
the gentleman was not far wrong.
Under the leadership of the Standard
reporter for that place they succeeded in
breaking up republican meeting that was
being held there and giving to town
whose hospitality is proverbial reputation
for discouttesy which it does not deserve.
1t is we'll known that Daly's barrel has ar
rived and is in the hands OF the leaders OF
the incorruptible peoples party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

duced John III. Schwend, who spoke for
twenty minutes on FREQ coinage. Ella lasted
two hours and made splendid democratic
speech. Sho attacked the administration
for the last thirty years. Before the war
there was scarcely beggar or millionaire
in America. Since then, by special legisln-
tion for favored few, half Of the wealth
OF the United States Ia owned by 100000
people and the aims and poor houses are
filled to overfowing. 'Shorty after ! ar
rived In Montana | received q telegram
from my father, a conservative New
Hampshire gentleman who thought this O
wild country, Take the frat train for Salt
Lake City or the Indians will scalp you
alive Well. ! have lived in Montana four
years and have not lost my scalp yet, and TO
tell you the truth have no fear OF being
scalped on the 9Th of November. am eli
Qible, being past 30, and have practiced two
years before the supreme court. You vote
for me, Pll do the rest" No band en-
livened the evening with music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

meath in an endeavor to discover the source
of our danger and the forces which give u
deadly strength. II has It's source In the
prevention Of our government to the fur
in the invitation thus extended to antici-
pate the continuance OF governmental
favor in ompensation for partisan support.
The forces behind 1t are greed and seiilsh-
nesa. willing TO prostitute the suffrage OF
the people to pecuninry gain. This deal
between political party and private enter
prise, by which governmental aid 10 prom
ised in exchange for partisan SUPPORT IL
covered by the pretext of care for tho bust
ness interests of the country. While we
readily concede the Importance of these In
terests, and hold that no political party
should be unmindful of them or hesdless of
their prosperity, VIC insist that no plea
for their promotion shall be used to justify
political methods which endanger the in
tegrity and bensfcence of our institutions.
1t seems to me peculiarly fit and proper
hat the patriotic business men OF our
yntry should repudiate the suggestion
care for the interest they have in their
X q can be an excuse for corrupt pol
tito, 'actioeB; they can teach with es-
peciaa ority the lesson that business
Interest," Are safest under the fair admin
istration of an honest and just government
representing the unbought suffrage of our
people. Beyond this, however, our busi-
ness men and all other Americans who love
their country, ought TO make common
| cause to turn back the tide which leads TO
the perversion of the functions Of our gov
ernment, invites the corruption of our
voters, and menaces the foundation Of
| political virtue
AS soon as the applause which followed
Cleveland would permit. Congressman
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, was introduced
| and said that the election OF Cleveland and
Stevenson is conceded by every one by
| maj jority so large, both in the electo al and
popular vote, as to demonstrate that the
| country has come to the conclusion that the
| are over. 1T is almost impossible" he
continued, "to lay imports without hurting
or helping certain industries. The laws OF
commerce are extraterritorial and cannot
be controlled by interterritorial legislation.
| 1t is as impossible for nation rs it is for a
man TO live unto itself. There can be no
final settlement Of the tariff question on
the basis of high rate of duty"
In closing b eekenridge said Cleveland
| has the heart of Andrew Jackson and the
head of Thomas Jefferson. One of the
things that made him look forward to
triumph next Tuesday was that it would
leave no sorrow in its train.
| Cleveland remained on the platform until
the close of the meeting. He had great
difficulty in getting away as the building
was crowded to the utmost capacity anc
every one on the platform wanted to shake
his hand. A large number of those in the
hall also jumped to the platform to gree
the ex-president. Chairs were upset anc
people almost trampled on. Cleveland wal
virtually held prisoner by his admirers bu
| at last by the aid of half dozen policemen
he esca ped to a cab.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
CARLISLE IN NEW YORK.
The Great Ksntuckian Discusses the Issue
in New York.

The Great Kentucl1ian Discusses the Issues
in New York.
New YORK, Nov. Flour thousand peo-
Pile crowded Cooper Union last night to
listen to Senator John g. Carlisle talk
politics under the auspices of the Reform
club. The senator opened with Il scathing
arraignment of the billion dollar congress.
which issue, of nothing more, should cause
every elector to put the seal OF condemna-
tion upon the policy of the republican
party, for tha avowed purpose, If shat party
were to discriminate, is to secure some bene-
fits at the expense of all. The democratic
party did not propose to do this but merely
to raise revenue for the necessary expenses
of tho government. The democratic party
have not however, declared for free trade,
but simply for the constitutional system of
taxation for the support of the government
without compelling one man to part with
his earnings for the benefit of another man.
The government has no right to tax people
for private purposes, but it has right to
tax them for public purposes. There Is no
middle ground. The Mckinley bill was
passed for the purpose of getting oontribu-
tions to the republican campaign. BY it
the people are divided into two classes,
one receiving benefits. the other receiving
burdens.
The senator ridculed the assertion that
the Mckinley bill has benefited American
tin plate industry, and in conclusion ap-
pealed to the audience to vote the demo-
cratic ticket, top to bottom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Great Falls News.

GREAT FALLS. Nov. 1.-LSpecial. Great
Falls division No. 504, locomotive en-
Rineers, was organized here by George A.
Cross, chief of Silver Bow division No.
274 assisted by X. B. Rheim and A. Mo
Phee. The branch starts out with twenty
two charter members and will soon increase
to over thirty.
1t leaked out here to-day that the express
room in the depot was robbed Sunday
night. The thieves did poor job as they
only stole four valises that had been stored
there long time and overlooked packages
containing goods of some value. The theft
was kept quiet in hopes of catching the
burglars No clue as yet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Public debt state
ment: Interest bearing debt, 1896, 322, 734;
decrease. $195.430 for the month; certifi-
oates and treasury notes, offset by an equal
amount in cash in the treasury. S59S, 003,
SIG; decrease. $760, 752; aggregate debt. in
cludng certificates and treasury notes,
81, 564, 331 ,6l0 cash in the treasury, gold.
silver and paper, $749, 800, ,942: bonds and
fractional currency, SIG, 1876 536; demand
liabilities. gold, silver, currency and cettif-
Gates S59S, ,00s, SIG; decrease, $S, 100 752; re-
demption fund balances and accounts,
$37, 3S2. 203; gold reserve and net cash bal.
anoes, $l3l, OIL ,401; aggregate, $766, 202, 4S0;
cash balance in the treasury Sept. 80, 1892,
$131. .S95, 9lS; Oct. 81. $13l, Oh, 40l; decrease
ia the month, $685., ,57.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Get Paid for Ii.

MIssouLA. Nov. 1.-[Special. The Ana
conda Capital Flambeau club came
to Missoula to-day. At eight this
evening, with the Twenty-ffth in
fantry band they paraded the streets
and went through number of fancy mill.
tary maneuvers. Large bonfres had been
built and fire works were let off in abund-
ance. The streets were crowded with peo-
pie. At nine the club proceeded to the
opera house, which was soon filled to the
doors. The meeting was addressed by M.
l.. Couch of Missoula, and John II. Toole,
of Anaconda