davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Are Vou Lo

Are you Lc a.. uthl. becoming, but
Oldage with viii l--adle-aged person
badness Of you4 ing MOI natural c w.
Il neither becous acts directly on the roots,
Kern's iuvieosaEoA ith needed food, conse-
supplying diem y he Haii from falling, and
uuently prevents If the scalp is not shiny
restores is eitalitFt follicles destoyed then
bald. and The asiFhral hue can be made to
new hair Of aaike bald places by a timely
grow aeain on vigoralor. Cure guaranteed
use of Kern tfded give it a trial.
"a - 9ll's your Eggs, Chickens,
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Wanted

Good steady girls to work and
Applv at Shirt Factory ASOg " to Jas
pood pay to the right IfEAD. feb 26 st
Brady, at the shirt fs4 Hair
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

The native-born Elephant bids fair to rival
the great imported Jumbo in size and weight;
but it is pretty generally known that nothing
riyals the great remedy, DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup.
what shall do, " the maiden cried. ''He
will be here to night and my hands are
chapped, and he will hold" Calm your
self, dear, her mamma replied, we've a
bottle Of Salvation OIL,
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE postponed session of the Kent
couutv Farmers Institute, was held III
FELTON, last Wednesday, aud the atten-
dance was unusually large from this sue
ton. Representative farmers like
Charles Barker, ]. S. Willis, John J.
Rosa. Mark H. Davis. and Benz. F. b.
Woodail turned out, and these gentle
men hear an valuable idea and put 1t
into execution.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
MILFORD MENTIONS.

HERRING only IS cents per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

He5si,r, = = q - >
The templs 81 Hom-mon-ii, at Inkegami,
f5egun in 1882 and finished in 1908, is one Of
the most famous religious structures in
Japan.
The children's health must rot be neg
.ected Cold in the head causes cataHh.
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. + is per
.ectiy safe and is easy applied iuto the nos
trils. The worst cases yielding to it Price
sec.
One Of rnY children had a very bad dis
-,e from her rose. Two physicians pre-
'yithout benefit Weiied Ely's
-4ell TO our surprise, there
ent We continued
iiwe the dis
Go TO Hal
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
For Rent

y 7TlIe-IIlI paT-
The Io-room house, withN ,eu, at west
rage house, one-third aereH>>l Ae Mecolley
end Of Front street, known y ~ GRIER.
property for rent ~
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

It is not what we say, but what Hoods
sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell. The
People recognize merit in medicine as in
everything.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

THE following letters remain in the
Milford Post ogce unclaimed; Miss
Name P. Argoe, ]. F. Adkins Miss Het-
tie Butler. Mrs. Sarah Burton, Miss Mary
r. Hammond, VIM. S. Johnson MISS
sallie Kirk, Mr.. Garrett L Layton, Mrs.
Annie E. MCGEE, James PettyJohn' COLI
Miss Annie Prettyman, George Sipson'
A. T. THOMAS. P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
). ":s.. :, .: :. z.
ruits. A
WoRTH
Notice.

An nersous indebted to I'D and
ceeroe P Minors, will COM Fty days
seftle the same, within the ne q. DAVIS,
~ stand a suit RoBER1 lministrator
26-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

FOR the purpose of ascertaining how
many farmers would sell milk to cream
ery. if one we're started in Milford, we
would like for them to notify the CHRoN-
1cIE oftheir names and number. OF COWS
they would keep for this purpose. mol
necessarily for publication-but f'r a
basis on which to make an authoritative
statemeut
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

II's yonr Eggs, Chickens,
Potatoes a and Cash.s'e'nly Us; N
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Yonnq HOE For sac.

3-II-8t.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

Milford, Del, Feb. a6th, 1892. "a
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

from personal experience" s. g. DERRY, 20
Rradiari street. Providence, 7, T.
n xum ere nntaus. take Ms-s- s'-sss-
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

s 4
( n.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Elood'e SaFaaparIIIa

Il myself and wife at my recovery u Is I'M
,ossfble 10 tell. 10 all my business friends
n Boston and over the country, lreeonmeha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Cleveland and Labor.

The record of Mr.. Cleveland while Pres
iient in the vetoing the dependent pension
bills is wen known. but his record in sim
liar linz, while Governor of New York is not
so well known. But in order to educate the
people upon this point the Norkinsmcn 5
Municipal Reform Association of New
York has issued an address containing
the following specific indictment OF
Mr.. Cleveland while Governor of New
York While holding this Office he was
opposed to the following labor measures
passed by the Legislature;
lie vetoed the bill establishing depart
ment of labor and making the secretary OF
said department a Cabinet officer.
He vetoed the mechanics lien law bill,
making the wages of workmen engaged in
the construction of buildings a first mort
gage on the property,
lie vetoed the life and limb bill. making
employers responsible for accidents hap
pening from imperfect machinery or in
ferior construction of buildings.
He vetoed the tenement house cigar BILL
forbidding the man ufaeture of cigars in
tenement honses
He vetoed the bill compelling elevated
roads of New York to charge only cents
fare.
He vetoed the bill making ten hours 'e-
gal DAVIS work for all street car employees.
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict labor
IN prisons. although this proposition, when
submitted to the popular vote of the people
was carried by a majority of 600
He vetoed the child labor bill, providing
for the inspection of factories where chill
dren were employed, and prohibiting the
employment of children under II years of
age
He signed bill compelling the stationary
engineers of New York city TO pay Tux of
81 per year to the police pension fund or
be ,lebarred from following theis vocation.
He signed the bill reducing the fees of
the New York harbor pilots which bill ben
Gifted only the foreign steamship moropo-
Eax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
fORCIBLE POINTS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Cleveland Against Democracy.

While Mr.. Cleveland declares IN has let
ter of acceptance against free trade and
asserts that il is impossible, the Democratic
national congressional committee, when
if ANYTHING can. certainly represents Demo
cratic policy, continues to send OUT I'M
rabid free trade documents OF Hem.
George, accompanied with his proposition
to abolish all private ownership in land.
Thu. the whole Democratic field on the
tariff is covered, Mr.. Cleveland declares
for a moderate tariff to catch the ear Of
manufacturers and the Democratic com
mittee blows with those who stand IN al
things on the borders of Communism ana
declare for pure free trade, toi
real free trade" denounce even tann
for revenjie, and advocate through the cir
cula,ion of Henry Georges essays the ter
mination of all private ownership in land
Again, Mr.. Cleveland argues in favor OF
honest money, where every dollar Is equa
to every other dollar when, at the same
time, the platform on which he was noml
mated declares for the full reinstatement OF
wildcat banking which once before threat
ened the financial system of the country
with utter ruin, and stalked like pesti
lence through private fortunes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY.


Whrreas. Nv Joint resolution approved June -,
f-D IL was resolved by the senais and House Of
Representatives ~ IN. United Stairs Of America
In ongrrss assembled. that III. PrrsideBt Of the
nited ststrs he authorized uRd directed 10 Issue
~ proclamation recommending Ia the peopir oh
81, sHcs la sn their oralitIrs of tho fDih anu
Neraary of the discoYsry of America. on the stst
day of October, isyt, by public demonstration ana
suitable exercises ia their schools and other
l,lnce. assembled, nov therefore. T. benjamin Har
risun. President of the I Hitud states OF America.
IN pursianre Of thu aforesaid Joint resnlution,
hereby appoint Friday, t,etuh"r a. l-R, the Hsth
anniversary of the discovery Of America by 20.
lufabus, as u general halliday for III" people NJ the
I Yitrd Statrs an that day LET the people 80 far
~ possible cease frum toll and devote themselves
to such exercises NJ may best express honor 10
the iiseossfer aud their appreciation 0f the great
achievements Of the four 'nipefed centuries OF
American l. fe. Columbus stood IN his ngr ~ illt'
pioneer of rJgfesa and enlightenment. flI" -ys-
tom OF universal education Il, Ia our age tn. most
prominent and -iutary feature of tn" spirit Of en-
Ishtment aud II y peculiarly appropriate TINT the
schools be made by the p"oplr ibr ccntr" OF the
days demonstration. Let the NATIONAL hag hnat
yer every sehpoihuusa In the country. and the rX
src-es be -uen a. shall impress apnn our youth
the patriotic duiies al American citizenship. In
churches and other plHees ~ assembly Of the PEG
pie, let therp BE- IMPRESSIONS ut gfatind" to Divine
Providence for tis evput faith Of the diseoV erer
and for the Divine aud guidance which has
directed eur history aud ahundantly blessed our
people.
la testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand aud raascd the -eal of the United States Ia
be affixed.
Done ., The CITY Of Washington. this 2ist day
of July Ia til. wear of our Lord one thousand
right hundred aud ninety two, and Of the tnd''-
pendrnes Of the Tinted States the one hundred
and s.veutean,b
signed BENIANIx HARRISON.
rs The President JulIN ". FOSTER.
SECRETARY of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
For Old Soldiers 10 Read.


IN ''iis ''eeh' 'e'"' VI -.
"'f'''d ''''''
'rien''r nave wv"
WIS., '"'o as .ih,.,,;ou
'''' Tue '''S"'''' -. ID. i,
"H' as "@''''' c,-.a,.,,.
wen " ''N"'
Ps"''"' ''''' anu
'"'"'e &c.. s,
"e'
P''' Va ''e =, ,ha
At ''e sAPe"'' u =, ,s,a.
'''"s :, -. ~, o. wander
'e"''"s Wv" ''' -. 49,. -.
''a' "'"' ,ta.h ho :.
'''" "'' m ~, .,
say '''"' ''' H.. s.n,
. man VIM '" n II,
"'s'' H.. ,.i,,
su"so
-; -, ,.,i.f nrom;sed
sl:.h ~. ,,or,,
-,,o,, u.ad oa,efurv
49,. n.r J.. .,iJ of this
- ~. .t.,
-, L., o,,ncadst that he
'''''''"' ,,J 80 disability -
~ -, u ya,o If pension for
u,:.h .hoso
- ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Let Us All be Special Students.
Boston Evening Transcript. !


The Transcript sympathizes fully and
earnestly with Dr.. flale's crusade against
written examinations in schools. Examina-
tons, written or oral, never made a better
scholar out of any one than he would have
bsen if there had been no examinations
They are in the way of the real cultivation
which pupil might get in the schools. And
vet they seem to he a necessary part of the
present system of education. Perhaps they
are necessary part of any system of state
education. State education means hard
and fast mechanical system, say AMI do
what we will. \ public school teacher who
should do what he thought was simply best ;
who should say, II will lead all these Young
colts to the purest. sweetest and freshest of
waters. but | shall not attempt to make
those drink who won't drink. +" such teacher
could not hold his situation through term
in any school under the supervision of
committed" having public responsibility.
The logical consequence of the abolition
of examinations in schools ami colleges
would be the abolition of diplomas and
graduation certificates. aul thlt wouil m an
that attentive. in iustfious anil gifted pupil
would get splendid e,iuea,ions. as they
ought IL, be able to AMI the ounces. HERS
and cheats wouli get-ieft. us they ought
of course diplomas would be of no use
for. without examinations. diploma would
only signify that student had passed, a
certain length of time at school, AMI. as
he might have passed all that time without
an hours study. it you'll not amount to
much. But in the battle of life, the student
who had 20, all he could out of the scho n
would succeed just as well as if he had had
diploma Men and women would come
to the universities and learn what they
needed or wanted to know, ami go away
In other words. they would all be especial
Students" and the special students at the
universities nowadays are generally the ones
that are getting out of them the best they
have to give.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
A Map OF Prehistoric Arizona.

In connection with the Arizon exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, work unusual magni-
tude and interest has just been arranged for
in Phoenix by the construction of the largest
relief map ever made to show accurately and
in detail all the prehistoric views of the val
ievs of the Salt and ella rivers. The map
will give birjl's-eve view of nearly 1000
square miles wi ich.it is estimated once sup
ported AZ ancient population of 1000 900 to
3 900 900 souls and whose passing into obliv-
ion without leaving a tradition as to whence
they came and why they disappeared consti-
tutes one of the greatest mysteries of the
human race. Professor +, W. Putnam of
Harvard College i directing the work. and
when completed, the map will show, in
addition to remains Of cities whose popula-
ton is estimated TO have. ut one time ex-
ceeded 100000 souls, old canals and reser-
voirs with water flowing through them as in
the DAYS of their original construction.
The great antiquity of the views TO he
shown is demonstrated by the fact that in
many cas- as the canals are covered with lava
and volcanic ashes of very remarkable
eruption, while the best engineering skill of
Europe and America ha. been uffable to find
any defect in their construction. The old
canals in many instances cover thousands of
acres that the present irrisators cannot
reach Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Box n ALTERS.

We have heard a great deal lately of the
enormous amount of lumber used in max
ing boxes and crates. 1t is believed TO run
into the billions of feet. Though it is low
priced stuff it runs into money very fast.
But one point ism heard much of though
an important one, and that is the cost of
transporting these boxes filled with goods
all over the country. Think of it mo.
ment. If there is but laeo ,00O. 300 fee;
put into boxes, and it weighs only two
pounds foot, and the average rate is bu,
twenty cents--all these figures being below
the average--the annual charge for trans
porting boxes is 81 900 900.
IL boxes comb 10. made to weigh one-haii
what they do al present, there wauld be
81 900 800 annually savei. That is some
thing of mark TO shoot at and inventors
have had their guns trained on il for wears
Hits somewhere around the target have
been made, and gentleman of this city
and of box fame thinks in a few months he
will be able to PUNK shot into the bulls
eye with box most ingeniousiy made OF
veneers ami wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Township Telegraph.
Now York Irihnne

Recently a dozen farmers of Leoni Town
ship, Mich. have put up telegraph line
of their own and are now able to commun-
icate with each other whenever desirable.
The line, eight miles in length, starts at the
post Office in Leoni village and runs out
into the township. 1t was pat up through
the influence of one Young man who had
previously learned telegraphy, and
who taught it 10 one member
of each family interested. The
expense of the line was $500, which was di-
vided equally between the subscribers, and
whenever another wishes to join the circuit
he pets up his own wires, secures an instru-
ment and bears his proportion of the ex-
pense of maintaining the system. Each
house has letter by which it is called, and
whenever one farmers wife wishes to in
vite her ueighbor to tea, all that is necessary
is to set the ticker at work. The line is al
50 utilized in inquiries for mail at the post
office. by which many miles of useless travel
are saved during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
MAINE GOSSIP.

One of the curiosities of Rockland, this
| summer, so the Journal says. is nastur-
tium that would put even a wild morning
glory or a bitter-sweet vine to the blush.
This nasturtium began life i'll Il bed by the
side of Mrs. T.. T. Amsbury's house, but
being of an inquisitive disposition soon
poked its nose through a screen into the
cellar. 1t grew rapidly there so that its
head soon touched the floor overhead
when it wandered along until it reached
Il crack. Another board barred its way
here, but being full OF pluck and perse-
verance ii pushed on between the two floors
until it found another crack through which
it went worse obstacle, "A carpet, now
was encountered, but under this the plant
pushed along until one morning, Mrs Ans
bury was surprised to see white plant
peeping up By the side of the carpet just
under the window AT last accounts the
window had been reached. and the plant
ROBBED in green was looking out of it, and so
was tiny bud at the top.
No wonder the merchants and others in
Newport are pleased with what the condensed
milk factory has already done for them.
4 gentleman who was there, says that early
lrove into the village with milk for the fac
tory. This ought TO make the traders busy,
| upon the occasion of every visit.
The Portland papers mention what they
say would he a promising investment for
Portland capitalists and the suggestion is
equally valuable for Bangor. They urge
an establishment for printing the labels for
| canned goods, millions of which are used
and now have TO be purchased away.
| At meeting of the directors of the Ban
| gor and Aroostook Railroad at Bangor, Sat
| ur,lay, il was Il. cileA to push the whole
| line as near to completion as possible this
year.
The Bangor Historical Society is in re-
ceipt of an interesting memento, it being
the Wyoming Memorial Medal, issued
in accordance with resolution of the
Wyoming Centennial Association. passed
at a meeting held October II, 1877, and
commentaries the "Old Hundredth Ami
versary of the Battle and Massacre of Wy
oming, July 3, l11s-July ), 1878" The
medal is of beautiful design, in white
metal by George Morgan, of the United
States Mint, Philadelphia. and has on the
diverse side spirited view of the massacre
with the burning of the log houses of the
settlers surrounded by the words ''in Com
memoration of the Battle and Massacre o.
Wyoming. July ), HIS and on the diverse
Il representation of the monument erected
to the memory of the slain, surrounded by
the legend "Dulce ct decorum est propa'
| tria mori," and the figures I11S-ls1s. A
the number of medals struck off was limited
the value of them will increase by age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

There is not as yet in business circles
SAWS the New York Mail and Express OF
saturday, the slightest indication that we
are on the eve of close political campaign
and presidential election. Really. the
fact in business circles seems to have been
entirely overlooked. There is distinctly
more activity rather than less, and, what
is suggestive. cotton has taken the lead
in spite of the October cleo
tons in Florida and Georgia. 1t is
apparent, on the one hand, that the
planter has been willing to sell. and, on the
other hand, that exports have not been large
SO that the New York and Liverpool traders
are the people who stand to lose if the price
falls OF any further. Against this chance
is the fac, that at this low price the con-
sumption of the country is increasing
enormously The mills are working on full
time. with orders ahead for woolens, and
yet the sales of cotton goods are far in ex-
cess of any ever known before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
tn. m.nd.om.ss of all Coins.

This pfoud distinction is generally con-
ceded to the United States twenty dollar
gold piece. marvel of beauty in design and
finish The loyeiiest of Gods han,iiwork
is handsome woman, if in the bloom of
health; If she is not, DIR. Pieree's Fayorite
Prescription will restore her. Ladies who
use this peerless remedy are unanimous in
its praise, for it eures those countless ill
which are the bIne of their sex-irregalari-
ties, dragging down pains, inflammation.
lhy s,eria, sleeplessness. AMI the '.all-gone''
sensations which burden their daily lives
A tonic and neryine. without alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Prevailing conditions do not snit the ca
lamity howlers. The financial letter of
Henry Ciews ( Company issued on Satur-
,iav last says: Taking an average of the
last ten years, the average amount of fail
ures, within the first nine months Of the
wear, has been slos 900, eoo; which is $780,
Ooo, 900 shove the experience of the current
wear. making no allowance for an increase
of nearly 80 per cent. in population during
the interval. The losses of the South incl
dent to two years Of excessive crops of cot
ton had prepared US to expect very unfa-
vorable showing from that section, and yet
there the amount of failures has been only
sli.loo.ooo against SEA 100000 in 1891.
In she Depressed Pacific states We should
have expected an increase Of failures, and
yet he liabilities there show slight de-
crease apoa last years. These are most
eacosRagins facts; the more - because they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

II the lining membranes of the air-pas
sages are not in normal condition, but ar,
rendered abnormaIly sensitive from an,
cause, they may become irritated by an,
deterioration of the air. producing COLI
This condition may at once be quoted, snd
the sufferer cured in short time by a few
doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. thai
unfailing cure for this and all kindred
affections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Mr. Cleveland seems to have wisely deter
mined that, in order to modify" the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform, il would be
necessary to modify the Democratic party
From the docile manner in which he has
surrendered to Tammany Hall, he does moi
think of attempting this rather heavy con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS,
STATE Annirs.

state Affairs.
oct Meeting Of Executive Coancil.
Nov s-Natienai election.
Temperance.
oct. II, 10, ~ State convention Non Partisan W
&. T. t., Belfast
oct 20 g5-Aunual Session OF the Grand pisis
ion, :. of T., Oxford
Religious.
oct. tI-l2- t3-- Maine State Sunday School Associ
Oct aS--tumherand Conferene. OF tongresa
tioual Churches. Maodf0rds.
Patrons OF u0 sban dry.
Oct. iI--w aldo County Pomona Grange. swan
Vile.
Oct so-fi.catsqnis fomous Grange East Sanger
Vile.
oc'. y renohscot Pomona Grange orringt"n.
Educational.
Diet. i3-ft-wsldo County feschers' Institute
Brlfas,
oci i. is~washlngton County reaeher-' insti
tute. Calais,
oct ii sa--soath Aruo,toos County Teachers In
stifute. tiuulton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
ham. strike. , our solid a nSuasr

s.lgli. Of no zain.aying. This wonderful
showing means that protection Is synony-
nous with prosperity. 1t means that
change tn free trade at this time would be
incomprehensible folly on the part of the
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

The State Streets will probably play the
Kent's Hill base ball team at Kents Hill on
Wednesday. The State Street are receiv.
ny many compliments on the good ball
hey played at the Park Saturday. There
next year. Those interested in base ball
should bear this fact in mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Mrs. l.. $. Whitney Of Bath will occupy
the north part Of the store in the Macomber
block, the store formerly occupied by J. r.
Bean and the Commercial Telegraph Com
pany. This store is to be partitioned Of
into two stores, In the north one of which
Mrs. Whitney will open glove store on OF
about the 18th in the north store She will
carry n large stock Of all the latest In DO.
nestle and foreign gloves.