davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-07
n AND INK.

L. II. WI
The Lippincott's have
hal southern number,
BIS being from southern
elette, "a Fair Block
one of the old school
/ the characters have
ashing eyes and all the
ent OF a delunct school
Aeroines. The plot is
bite interesting. Mr..
\ full of high flown ex-
! q curious contrast with
|crness of the prevailing
BIS much mole OF a story
of the modish writer's
e correctness OF today,
en- the fashion changes
generation will find it
a real story in his old
Dr. than no story in an
IS out-worn mode. 1t
air to the south TO sup
is the best number that
a contributions by it's
,able is not represented
IS Nelson Pags only in a
upon Southern Liter
appears from "Uncle
,at graceful story writer
tn, Viola Rossboro',
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-07

lot for the festivity Of the
Hines, in their holiday
and gold. with holly and
covers, and evergreens
aus without, it would be
This land where all things
the same, to realize that
bon us. 1t is a little diff
p the proper enthusiasm
pours and the evergreen
woods has lost for us the
cance of evergreens. But
reasons the fireslde plea
greater with US, and as
Scotland has turned out so
ion Of cultivated men, we,
breed inward for our plea
recreation in books.
mas Harper is beautifully
q with a wonderful variety
hnd styles of work. The
3 pictures in any of the
zines is the series of Indian
~ Frederick Bennington in
r Harper. The ex-cowboy
the very spirit of what he
no one could look at the
ing the snow snake or the
ithout increased knowledge
racter. The article which
'tering a Nation" does not
nticipations raised by the
70 make clear the contrast
done laboriously and that
joy born Of sympathetic
Remington has spent a
lime on the plains and left
nit of knowledge untasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

II may be that by the time the campaign
Is over the public will begin to understand
the exact status u Mr.. Cleveland 90 the
tariff problem. 1t was evidently the pnr-
pos.. Of bis letter of acceptance to conceal
rather than reveal his attitude. but in his
speech before his old neighhors Of the
Buffalo Club, a few evenings since, he was
sufficiently thfown of biz guard To say
The claim Is dsfiantly and atrogantly an
aonneed that the functions Of our govern
ment may be used directly for
the be nefft Of certain special interests, with.
at best, very remote regard 10 the welfare
Of the masses Of the people. In opposition
to this an appeal IL made to our feliow-ci'i-
gems To hold fast TO the doctrine that their
government should at all times be admin
i.tered directly for them. that they should
not be obliged to receive ~ their share OF
the blessings Of free government the small
portion which may filter through to them in
the process. of making special bene-
ficiaries rich Now II words mean
ANYTHING this language cannot be nisunder-
stood BY any intelligent person. 1t means
an unslterable opposition To protection IN
both its direct and incidental forms, and
thus opposition is more emphatieally ex'
pressed than it was ia the famous message
of 1877. 1t IL very much to be doubted il
Mr.. Cleveland is after all any better than
his platform on the tariff question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The .r,fsersBs h,s.ars COVER snsi .is-shx
"a. -. ne .t.runkss Yaysr's brink
s,..t d. I'D rrvw I. with trust sRd frf,
t1rssne siss t,as.sns OF the yesr
In tassy = y slasrrd, grseyss< siga
i ~ n nj seaxs from fisrus. harry ng tt-
Rat Of a rs.' Her s@snter are
fE.s trees ii IT crown hstis afI,
Fsg ra.s,s sIzsf ttrrreh aasi Ira-f- iss' sta-h''
f-f.sT aiF. rt ,l-.-rre std Wstsf- rAsf ssa.tt.
IA, y:.~s,s rxa .skes M disfaar,
Use ilfr tbs l,1aarjfss high and s's -
u .sss t.rssfE fssisss sas ASIDE,
sa,s ,4.tas ts,,.s,s, ylsld ssiiils The rr1sle
tlf -.ysaes A. ~. thu spssctafs-Rss-
~ ,sos@t 90 srse ass grarE is bss--,
" Issl.s Ike ihe Bagpes.hg. s.tsssi"ss ufhes,
~ q, y AL TOE wszit;rf's AsssseHnz
.-gar ~siaf We give. with ioy Ne si.la,
A rs ibss gtsws frsnI hall sHd hsia,
tnsi Ia, q iaaxs Of color, LEAPS
rrofn TN. - fFvs. zIsa. aaSrBz c'erp-
Along b. t4sl,- that tine tife Nsss
whers. .azyses burn and saHasehs blaze
..Wt,x saossld we er.fss' lis suf fiis -tfrnztb
I.s.i ,ssi oar ls-ti ard frat. u, length
~. strEsft.r wakriisd - IT. Ssarce,
r.. ~, sfosa tsats's SFrst fe-srf"sTs,
n.ssa ed agzfn, again ~ rsscr
III Ma ft,tss bissola ;,H,i harvest dover.
.-Caa-f thfa with courage ~ ~er.Hr,
Sps. b arfn HES pleH;stgfdes between.
Does hsg wherewaib tis'ii r. eemtor'ea
rtas on, IN i,iass sings bg thee she'd
VIA, do 81. frpst- OF destiny
Declare tiise. covering sarnh, or tree
ArGU~rA. NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Agricultural Societies.

Al the annual meeting of the West ok
forl Agricultural Society last Friday eve,
ming, the following officers were elected
c. II. Walker. president: A. II. Jenness
vi;.e president; W. II. Abbott. secretary
w. L. Tarhox, treasurer. They voted te
pay $500 to9 ard tho payment Of their dett
The officers of the Sagadahoc Agricul.
turai anil horticultural Association held a
meetiu. in Brunswick, Saturday afternoon
anil talked over the financial situation oi
thu. society The receipts for the last fair
amount to 81 .:aei %, The debt of the So
ciety. which was Slis0, has been reduced
abont one-half The grounds, buildings
and track have been greatly improved dnr-
ing the past year by an outlay of several
hundred dollars.
The annual meeting of the West Wash
ing.on Agricultural Society was held in
Columbia Falls last Tuesday. The follow
ing officers were elected james l.. Buck
nam. president; T.. f. Allen, secretary :
r. l.. Allen. treasurer. all of Columbia
Falls The directors chosen are ID. ".
Campbell of Cherry fell. f. c. Drisko of
.ionesboro, T. ". Look OF Addison. J. W.
Coffin of Columbia and ]. C.. Strout of
Milbsidge. The treasurer's report showed
tie receipts were sSiaI &c and expenditures
- sss9 OF. leaving balance in tie treasury
of Sa32.52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

rnseIiigen: rea<Eers will bear in mind the
resGit Of the State AMI congressional cleo
tons two years ago, in comparison with the
national election to take place On Tuesday.
10 ESQ the Congress Of the United States
had passed the Mckinley bill bEs few
months prios 10 the general elections in
majority Of tie states. The Democrats
had done everything possible TO put the BIZ
into disfasor. Is had bad no time in which 10
vintiieste Itself by ia practical workings and
show TO the American citizen that il was
bill In the true interests Of the people. Tn
der sseh circumstances t vas net strange
that there vsre Democratic Victories IN the
yose for esnzressm,en 10 several states bat
the eoaelisioa. are new all changed. The
MeKiaiey bill has had tNo years trial By
the american people, il has Indicated the ne
cessity Of ifs being and in these two years the
people hare learned al about in advantages
and what il has done for American indus
tries and the American workingInan. The
Democratic t.ickxters sbo worked the Me-
kinney scare two years ago cannot play ths'
game now, or II they attempt IT, they VIII
be Immediately met by the solid, well in
formed Arguments VI the people who arr
posted a. TO it, advantages. These 'king-
give the Republicans advantages in the pres
ent election over that Of 1890, which will
be telling in their effect tosaras a Republi-
can victory % Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Winter Reading.

The days are shortening rapidly and the
evenings lengthening. Outdoor enjoyment
favored by the long summer evenings ar
dropped for the season and the delights o
reading will ia large measure take Their
place What finer occupation for the Ion;
winter evenings that are at hand: The IN
tellectual world is constantly expanding II
numerous directions, and no one is 80 wei
fitted to take in the cnjoynents which iif'
affords as the man or woman who has :
good stock of information on difiercn, sui
iects. Social intercourse is often fiat.
stale AMI unprofitable' for the lack of this
important requisite of intellectual enjoy
ment. Ideas must be scarce when know
ledge is limited.
How best to utilize the opportunities thai
winter affords for promoting intellectual
growth aud culture is an important qucs-
ton. An excellent way is 10 lay out !
course of reading and follow it syste-
matcally q For general utility there is n.
better reading than history. biography an'
travel, with Il little standard fiction throw
in. For special purposes scientific work
should take the lead and where literary cul
ture is specially desired the best authors il
leading lines of thought are TO be preferred
But whatever style of reading is decide
upon there should he steady adherence tt
the plan outlined. by following this course
surprising progress will be made in master
ing any subject. 4 half hour given ever,
evening will carry one through the Longest
histories easily and with great profit
Read in this way all the leading histories in
the world will become familiar in few
Gail t,rr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
National W. C. 7. U. Convention.

The Denver dailies contain glowing ac-
counts of the National Convention of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
which opened in that city oct. 2sth.
Leaders in the society from all parts of
the nited States are in attendance and
Lady Henry Somerset. accompanied Miss
Francis Willard. on her return voyage from
England in order to lend her voice and pres
ence to the occasion.
Trinity NJ + church in which the meetings
are held was beautifully decorated with flow
crs. national flags, notices, numerous state
banners and the elegant banners of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Total Abstinence which that
society kindly offered the decorating COM
mittee. Three thousand red, white and
blue cards. each bearing the name of some
child in Denver as signer of the pledge,
were festooned about the church, forming
unique AMI significant feature of the dec
orations.
On Sunday the leading pulpits were oc-
cupied By white rlbboners, while children's
and gospel temperance meetings were held
IN all parts of the city.
The Union Signal, the chief organ Of the
National W. c. r. L., is being pub
lished as an eight page daily giving steno-
-idIfi lttbito va ttt c'71io'9s Va
thousand copies per day are issued.
Maine is represented on the executive
committee by thestate president, Mrs. l.. NJ.
y. Stevens who is also one of the secretaries
of the convention. Mrs. Stevens has been
made chairman of committee consisting
of several state presidents. appointed to
present the plan of work of the W. c. I.
L 81, to the Worlds Fair commission.
No a,,a hptlltno comb holI the peppia
who flock to hear the noted speakers. over
flow meetings are held each evening in
neighboring churches.
Since the opening of the session lunches
and suppers have been furnished the dele
gates in the First Congregational church,
the ladies of the different churches taking
turns in serving.
The report of Mrs. Rastall. business
manager of the Woman's Temperance Pub
fishing Association. shows that 1876 900, 900
pages of temperance literature have been
sent out during the year, the association
having handled about s2j0,00o and en-
ployed $50 persons. The stockholders are
all w. c. r. L. women and the entire bust
ness is managed by them.
4 telegram of sympathy and coincidence,
signed by Miss Frances Willard anil Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge in behalf of the con-
veniion. was sent to President Harrison.
The petition of the Worlds W c. T. l.
addressed to the governments os the world
and asking for the suppression of the liquor
and opium traffic and the better legal pro-
lection of women and girls, has already
reached length of about three miles.
When 5000 600 or 6,d01.0o signatures
have been gathered, it will be presented the
different Governments nv a Delegation of
women which will include Miss Willard and
Lady Somerset The petition has been
signed in fifty languages, and will be one Of
the most interesting features of the tenn
perance exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The paper and wood-puip industries are
among those which have been greatly bene-
fted by the Mckinley Law. Before tho
passage of the Law We imported large
quantity of wooj-pulp from Norway and
Sweden. Those countries had the spruce
wood, cheap labor and immense pulp mills,
The United States furnished their principal
market. The Mckinley tariff on pulp closed
the market to them and made it possible foi
American manufacturers TO control It. The
result has been an immense increase in the
pulp business and large increase of wages
to the workers in pulp mills. Two years
ago paper makers were buying pulp which
was imported; now we manufacture all the
pulp used in the country, and are exporting
some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

A crisis is evidently approaching between
the landlords and tenants in Great Britain.
Public meetings are being he'll. and the
question of holding national convention
to discuss the depression in the agricultural
industry is being considered by local as
semhlcs. At large farmers meeting in
Lancashire. Mr.. William Smith. member
of the House OF Commons. declared, amid
approving cries, that reduction of rents
was inevitable. Land courts. he said ought
te be formed. aud Siding scale of rents
instituted. IL this was found unavoidable
the tenants must obtain the three rs. =
meaning fixi,y of tenure, fair rents and
free sale. The farmers do not want to
form an anti landlord league. but would
rather cooperate with the ON ners of the land.
Clearly the agricultural depression is the
hardest it has been for years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

After having enjoyed the American sys-
tenn of protection for twenty five years
the working people Of this country are the
best fed, the best housed, the best clothed
and the best paid of any class of working
people in the wide work. II is policy To
Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

In speaking of Gov. Mckinley's recent
speech in Brooklyn, the New York Press
remarks that his work in the present cam
pagn has been extraordinary He has nd
dressed vast audiences in every doubtful
state 10 the MON, and his direct, lurl and
convincing speeches have been of the high
es, value in educating the people. protec-
ton and honest money has no champion
more capable aud indomitable than William
Mckinley. The result of his work will he
shown at the polls in the West as well as
the Fast. Ills efforts have been an import
ant factor in bringing about the state OF
public sentiment which promises President
Harrisnn'a friunnhant Reelection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The ockaud t0urier.Gazette makes the
thnri1e au appropriation for a suitable
monument to Gen, Henry Knox, the old
Rev dictionary hero, and friend of Wash
ington, whose grave in Thomaston is un-
marked save by an ordinary head stone
which il fast being oblitcrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

In Gov Flowers speech to the Mississippi
delegates at the Chicago convention, he
said: II came here 10 say to you as the
Democratic Governor of the great state of
New York that the choice of that state for
President is David b. Hill. We know tina.
he can carry that state. Democrats from
other states are pressing Grover Cleveland
upon your attention. All that have to say
abost shat matter lie shis: That from my
knoslclJc Of the temper Of the Democrats
Of New York state I am positive thu. Mr..
Cleveland cannot carry New York if he
should be nominated for President BY the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The heaviest armor plate ever made in
the world is now in course of preparation at
the Bethlehem Penn Iron Works. The
monster ingot. which will be converted into
armor plate .is now in a furnace in the ham
mcr department 1t weighs ~ tons and
when completed will he Il inches thick
This arnor will defend the sides of the
ha,tlsship Indiana, now building at Cramps
shpyari philadrlphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The country can safely be- trusted in the
hands Of the party that saved it. and the
devised the legal tenders AMI led the way To
specie resumption. These are truths for
the times. People will believe them and
yot, far them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

If the race for President were between
Reid and Stevenson no conservative bust
ness man or friend of sound currency and
Stessnsons public record - thoroughly bad,
while Rsii's is without a flaw. In certain
sense the race is between them. for which-
ever is elected vice president will be within
one life of the presidency. Mr., Stevenson
in that position. would he continual
menace to the business prosperity of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
She Was Proiane.
Terre Haate Express.

Miss Backbay of Boston--No we do not
speak any more. | don't recognize a girl
who indulges in profanity. Mr.. Potts
You don't mean to say--"Dh, yes, do.
We were talking of Browning and she said.
soi, bother Browning But bother is
not profanity Maybe not, but bother
Browning is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Democratic National Convention II is
well 10 remember this uftersnee Of the
Democratic Governor Of New York regard
ing the Democratic candidate for President,
now that We have approached the eve Of a
great national eIe-etiou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

so notice shstsver viii BE- taken Of unsigned
Communications.
THE JorHsAL fsssDT RE Hkib etsfossihtt
SOS rux PEEsgsy Artos OR Return % REJECT
no nosgC vi kTIpss-
Addr... all esrnDe niestioas relating TO sabscrfp
lions and advertisements TO barieigh Fiyht'
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The Industrial situation at Fall River Il
even better than that noted in our columns
yesterday. The cotton manufacturers there
think seriously of advancing wages Real
prosperity and not political effect is at the
bottom of this movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The Harper Manufacturing Company of
New York and Chicago have Decided To re-
built their plan. At Weichville in the town
of oxford. where their former mill was
destroyed BY fire about a year ago. They
propose to construct one OF the iarge't a nd
best equippe,i woolea mills in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
Land Agent and Forest Commissioner Oak.


Commissioner C.. +. Oak is doing good
work for the preservation of Maine forests.
and the wisdom of selecting an Oak for
forest commissioner is apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Mr.. Gladstone may not so 10 the Lord
MAYORS banquet unless his doctor says SO
The prime minister must listen to the voice
of the people and the queen must listen to
hi n, but the doctors word Is law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

While the downpour of slush all day yes.
terday was generally regarded the first
snow storm of the season, there was, how.
ever, between = and 3 A. NJ, Sunday, q
snow squall that for the time whitencd the
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Bath Times The hirmess Is over ami m
all ways is very great SUGGEST Every
body has made sacrifices for IL, aud every
BODY ought TO feel more than ever ,hat ilss
have a part in Baths public hhrsrs The
Tunes has done all il could TO help the thing
along although il felt at the beginnlng that
We had undertaken more than eouki sue
cessfuliy be carried out. IL is now quite
certain that in spite OF the enormous ex-
penses, the library will realize some more
than thousand dollars. Miss Eager has
been wonderful manager and has seroln-
pllshed nlarveis Bath never such a
-peetacie and has seldom cleared more
i,ioney Oh public entertainment The
Tunes has neglected other matters to boom
the kirmes- because we consider 81 public
library for the good Of Bath. Many of our
Young people have worked AMI spent OF
their subsistence. bat they have had sooi
time and are repaid in the satisfatlon OF
having given the library boost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

s A. Reyes of Rsekland has gH'i which
va. made IN England In is23. IL formerly
belonged To Mr. Reyes great greaigrani-
father, wiyase anefe rsrrIea II through the
Revolutionary War Mr. keyes' grsffi-
fs.he, hory il viii, honor in the War of
l4l, In ISIS the stock vas broken BY
Mr.. Keyea' father. sho was thea but =
vear. old ia clubbing a bear SIen and
Dos. must have been rather powt.rfui IN
those days. - the nnsket u a long sHse and
heavy. IL would make some OF oar gau-
nerz of sosfay groan 10 carry that EeaPon
any distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

We believe IT was Mr. Bourke Cochran
Of New York, who said that Mr. Cleveland
vas immensely popular in New York every
day in the year but one--eiection day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The Huntington Clothing Companys new
advertisement headed more Truth than
Poetry" gives some interesting information
in regard to the manufacture Of the bes,
ready made clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Crescent Lodge of lIallowell, llirigo
Lodge Gardner and the South China Lodge
A. q. L. W. are invited by Highland Lodge
of this city to be present at the initiation o!
candidates, Nov. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The golden brown of October covered BY
the white mantle of November. Such wa,
about the only theme for poetry to be found
in yesterdays weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Every factory running full hours with a
full force to meet orders IN hand proelaims
the benefits Of protection Of the Mckinley
Vartefy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
MAINE GOSSIP.

Mr.. Henry =. Fisher of Bangor recently
shot moose in the Willis of northern Maine
which weighed 1900 pounds the an,lers of
which measured T. inches from tip TO tip.
The Richmond Bee is Disguised because
some Maine paper comments on the favor
able verdict '-of all who saw the Regain
lectures and il expects that some writer
will take il upon himself to tell about
hearing a panorama.
Mr.. L. V. Phillbreos, the ropulsr Maine
Central conductor. who has been enjoying
a we'll earned vacation at the celebrated POI
lanl Springs has taken his trsia between
Portland aal Bangor. Mr. Phillbrook, like
all " ao visit this resort. has only words of
high praise for it. The Rickers, Mr.. Phill-
brock says. are already preparing for fiIrth-
er improvements which are to be completed
ia the spring. The mansion has quite a
number of guests and viii probably have
more or less all through the winter. The
fame of the famous hesish giving water.
" hieh is seeonAi 10 none in the woril. brings
people TO Poland at ali seasons of the year.
The Wouan's Library Club of Fryeburg
held an interesting meeting on Friday after