davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

rable speech, 10 ono Of the abless defenders
OF the tariff views Of his party. A man OF
the rtpest culture, he il close and cogent
reasoner, and his diction is always chaste
and elegant Congressman william j.
Bryan, or Nebraska, though now serving MS
nrst term in the House, has already taken
'front.' rank as an orator, and his services are
In eager demand in the present campaign.
Bryan bears striking resemblance TO tne
late samuel j. Randall, is bralny, aggressive
ana fearless. and is sure to be heard from
more and more frequently in the future.
Henry Watterson on the stump EXHIBITS
many of the characteristics which nave
made him famous an editor. He 1s always
picturesque, interesting and attractive. and,
1t should be added, always odd. But wat
terson's personality Is full of viriltty anu
cnarm and colors all that he says ana does.
The Southern orator most popular with
Northern audiences is Congressman John
M. Allen. He is wit, whose humor Is or
the most droll and fetching kind and he is
an ideal story teller. After Alien has been
talking quarter of an hour his audience Is
with him, and he fills on the stump the
place formerly occupied by Tom Corw1n and
sunset Cox. Senator David B. Hill writes
out all his speeches with the greatest care
and then commits them to memory. AS
speaker he is rarely eloquent, but is ever
adrott sagacious and plausible. He knows
perfectly the arguments that will sway
mixed audience and uses them with skill
and effect which even his enemies admire.
RUFUS r. WILSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
CHAPTER I.

Dorothea Lee stood near the dresser with
one hand resting upon shelf, lost in
thought. A neat, trim figure, plainly clad
akindly, handsome, but better than all, a
true face with fine lines A young woman
with sharp features and keen, shifting
eyes entered the room and glanced at Dame
Lee. Something in the servants manner
attracted Dame Lees attention; she looked
sharply at the servant in turn as she said:
"Tis time the COW was milked."
''The COW was MIXED a good quarter of
an hour ago."
'Then see that she is well bedded."
Her mistress looked after her, then turning
quickly to the dresser took a flask from her
pocket, filed it with milk, and hastily con-
cealed it. She was in the act of placing
some cakes in her pocket when she heard a
footstep,, and presently the apprentice
crossed the room. .
ezra, could you not find time to mend
the hinge on the door? 1t has been loose
this week or MORE" says Mistress Lee.
'1've been busy this week"
'Your time would be as well EMPLOYED
mending the hinge as making bullets" The
apprentice had cody advanced to a shelf in
a corner and picked up bullet mold mean
time. He turned curtly upon his mistress.
There's some folks in Salem will tell
you if it had not been for bullets at Nara
gansett fight none of US would be here to-
day."
"WeI, well," replied Mistress Lee
calmly, there's no fear of Indians now.
Take time to mend the door. The hasp is
loose in the stable. too; it would be the
better of some nails.
The apprentice looked at her as sne
walked away. ''The mistress tongue is
sharper since they began to talk
about James Lee" He was cutting the
lead in sizes to suit his need, when Ann re-
entered. Dropping the knife and lead, he
caught her in his arms, and was on the point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.
BY DAVID LOWRY,
lALL RIGHTS REsERvED.1

Of kissing her when a familiar footstep
startled them into a sense of propriety az
John Lee confronted them. He smiled
grimly as he looked from one to the other.
ST would advice you Ezra to make your
bullets outside hereafter" Then he passed
on without further words.
"Now you see what you have done?"
said Ann.
"Why need we care9 They will know II
some day."
ssKnow what, Ezra Easty?'
'You know we'll what 1 mean" the sp-
prentice answered, looking at her OPEN
mouthed. Ann tossed her head, Ezra
slammed the mold down and strobe out,
slamming the door behind him.
"Poor Ezra he is so stupid" Ann
looked out of the window after him, then
her glance fell on the dresser. 'tMore cakes
missing. There was a dishfuL 'Tis the
mistress or Janet. And the milk-I am
sure somebody has been at the milk again. Z"
Ann Bigger pursed her thin lips, nodded
her head and looked about her in furtive
manner. "Surely the house is bewitched,
but it is as much as my life is worth to
whisper it. "
Her head was wagging when she left the
room. A little after Mistress Lee came in
with rush-lighf, placed it on table, and
sat down with her work basket She was
Joined by her husband soon. He closed
the door carefully as he entered, and ad-
dressing his wife in a low tone said:
''Dorothea, has our Janet refused Giles
Ellis?''
IT do not know, john Mistress Lee
looked up at her husband, then resumed
her work.
'It i'll suits me to trife with Giles Ellis
now when disgrace has overtaken the name
OF Lee through my brother James crimes"
Il do not like him. / would be sorry to
see our daughter married to Giles Ellis"
Sand why? Is his family not as good as
snv between Salem and Boston? Is he not
sober and industrious? What more would
you have? Surely you have not said aught
against Giles IN her presence?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

time. He has a magnificent voice and his
delivery is easy and graceful He never
fails to prepare himself thoroughly on
every occasion, and is able to commit .
speech to memory by reading 1t over
couple of times
John j. Engalls, the vitriolic ex-senator
from Kansas, is also an eloquent
stump speaker. He is always caus-
tic, cutting and severe, and never
gives nor asks for quarter in war of
words. He is a master of jibes and sneers,
but uses the rapier instead of the bludgeon,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
A Cook book Free.

The Price Flavoring Extract Company, of
"a Warren street, New York, will send their
excellent book of cooking recipes free of
charge to every lady who writes for one and
mentions the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

COMPETENT, trustworthy and experienced
women furnished by the hour to take charge
of packing, cleaning and rearranging Of
household effects.
w. A. HoEvELER, Storage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

For Buyers From Far and Near.
Assortment of furniture complete. No
better goods made. Prices always right.
SCHoENEoK & SON. I'll Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

EXPGSITION-Have you taken a ride on
the new merry-goround ut the Exposi-
ton? Bring the children. They will
enjoy it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for constipat tfon,
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

Carlisle, John M. Palmer, Daniel w. Voor-
hees, Joseph Blackburn, William L. Will
son, William j. Bryan, Henry Watterson,
John w. Daniel, John M. Allen, Richard
B. Hubbard, Wade Hampton and David B.
Hill Cochran, like Depew, stands by COM
mon consent at the head of the list He
was born an orator and his great speech be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
100000 Paving Brick

We will contract to deliver 100000 paw.
ing brick in 80 days.
BRADY RUN FIRE CLAY Co.,
West Bridgewater, Beaver county, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Fall Suitings

Trouserings and overcoatings now ready a
Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

-ators with the fields in which they can do
le most good, and in persuading them to
scept the assignments tor which they have
cen scheduled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
In THE LEAD, AS USUAL.

We open the Grand March at the be-
ginning of the Fall season with such low
prices and easy terms as will hold our
old patrons and MAKE MANY NEW
ONES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

~
The JoeEssL i informed on the rery
best authority that purpose EXITS on the
pzrt Of Governor Burieigh'e opponents 20
hold the caucusez 10 4 nnmber Of places
which they think they can carry on Friday
night They hope in tins way 10 use the
victories they expect TO win in these places
that they consider their .sronghoIds. 10
sfassped> the lsafard,y essaisg snErssss in
afh<r portions If the district This is .
nice scheme, bat We do not anticipate that
il can be made to work The friends Of
Governor Barieigh are fully prepared for
these tactics Of thsir opponents and will not
be in the least degree tisconcersed by them.
and ii will no, worry them at all If the
Dutch should now and then succeed in
carrying Holland They will not get al all
frightened If such victories are srtrssa-
santIy Advertised and proclaimed from the
house tops They do not expect Governor
Burleigts 10 carry all the cities and towns IN
the district, though they knoS very well
that he will carry very handsame NUM-
Der Of them. They appreciate the fact tia,
nor's opponents will secure the delegates
and if sneb places hold early eau
ca.es il viii have 10 effect on the gen
erai result. This is contest in which the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15
1 Republican State Convention
Mill b. HELD ~
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
Tuesday, June ~, 1892,
At u O'CLOCK A. M.,

far III. t,,trrs,se Of aaninsfiog a candidate f9f
l,assfaof, 10 BE- supported al the september eiee
ttss; AID nominating Candidate tVT slfetors At
aFxs for Pres idsnf as1 ice ffssidsnt 20 De sup
ported At the November .lecfnn. Sld tEsHsset4ne
say other btsBsss that may properly come before
II. ga
The basjs ~ Representations will be follows
Zach ,ty fGsp and Plantation will he entitled
10 on. asiegstc, and fog each seventy tse vote.
.ssi fps thu Republican candidate for fas crffpr IN
lss1 az adiiltlous dstsgsis and for fFsoti0h Of
forty votes In of seventy i've sotrsi Al add
ti0nal delrgA;s.
Yaesne,e- 10 the obligation Of any city, Town
or Plantation can 0nIy BE- nlsd hy residents Of the
county in which the vsrsHry exists.
The state Committee viii Sec IN session IN ti,r e
ssptlon room Of The Hall al uiUe o'cioek on The
morning NJ The snveni,on for the purpose Of ~
.siv,Ba fhr ersdsptiHis Of hrlsgstss. Bsiagate.
IA order be eligible ip psfftc ips" in the fonssn
ton must he eiased -Hb-squsht To the date of tn
esil for ibi- Convention.
Al sieefnf. of Naius Sitlsnnf regard 10 rast po
ltleai difference WIZ 40 favor Of maintaining
"a Protective Tariff, who bslfsyr ln the Republican
policy of Eeeiproeify projecting The lHdasifie-
Sad the agricultural presluet- sf this state. IL
.ieysiing and dignifying hsntan labor, by Sc
curing TO the hbprrr biz just reward, 10
snuDd and honest currency, IN free popular edusa
ton. In securing political power to every citizen
In the promotion Of fl' nf temperance, In
Just aud equal taxation IN al mns-urrs for tho
Encouragement Of American ship building, and ia
an economics aud efficient administration nf state
publicsns tn the selection of delegates To- this con
Srution.
Per order, Republican state tGmmhtce
u NANLEY. chairman.
! T. Sut fHAKD. SECRETARY.
Augusta. Maine. May Ia. i-y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

During the past week the public mind has
Convention and is results, that one ha-
| taken little thought of Congress. whether it
was in session or not, and if 40 have seemed
TO care little sbat it was doing. However,
the daily routine has gone along and the
session will probably adjourn about the last
of this month In the Senate thu
| week there will he many important
| conferences, speeches and reports.
| The silver bill will not he taken up
for action until after things political shall
have got back into their normal condition,
| but speeches may be expected upon it. and
on the currency question during almost any
day. session. Mr.. PETER has given notice
of his intention TO address the Senate On
| his bill ito increase the currency and pro-
| vide for lis circulation, to reduce the rates
of interest and TO establish Burean of
| Loans" On Wednesday Mr.. Call will
address the Senate on the subject
of railroad companies, which are
| alleged to show too much interest on the
question of who shall he elected to the SEN
ate In the house the truce which was de
clsreh on party measures will expire and
the tariff will again come to The front. The
| probabilities are that the tin plate bill will
he the first of the tariff bills TO be taken up.
The silver lead-ore bill and the bill to limit
| the value of clothing and personal effects
that may he brought into the I nitcd States
hy tourists are also to receive speedy
consideration II is believed that the
debate on the first of the tariff
measures will be broad enough to
cover the others. All of the regular an
nual appropriation bills have been passed
| originally by the House except the fortiti-
cation bill and the general deficiency bill.
The last named will be reported to the
House On "Wednesday or Thursday of this
week. Some time is also to be given to the
consideration of conference reports. and it
Is expected that the District of Columbia,
the River and lIarhor and the Military
Academy, and possibly, the army appro-
priation bills will be- sent 10 the President
for his approval during the present week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

10 attain ihr inuscuHriiv of the individual who
maps steel shacklc> lik. twigs by simply bending
his arm Is yourhsnfpd To few. Hut to acquire
reasonable amount of physical power aud consti
tutiuunl energy To eat, sleep ud digest well, ia
pcSes- r,uabe, quiet system. is posi-
hir to the nervous. pnfeebletl aud dysp-ptic inva
I'D who begins and pur.ues course Of Hostptter'
Stomach Ittters. The fruition of his hopes is not
remote either. speedily felt the tonic effect.
permanint than prompt of attainment. The bow
els. the liver, the stomach, the kidneysail op
crate, under til. bruignanf influence of this com
prehensive medicine 10 insure those stable gnaran
tees of health. harmony, regularity. vigDr of ac
ton. Never was ther, discovered 4 medicinal mo
TOR better calculated IN artuatc and keep moving
the man springs uf hrathful vitality. Use il for
malarit, rheumatism. indigestion. biliousncss,
kidney rnmihlaint. lagrlnue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

The Republicans of Augusta are be,.h,
notified to meet in caucus ON FRIDAY even
ing, june 18th, for the purpose OF choosir,
Il delegates and Il alternstes 10 attend ,hs
Third Congressional District Conysnt,on
to he held AT Waterville. Wednesday. J,l
9Th.
lpasmueh as there Is no hall or Mae.
large enough in the city to accommol,,.
the attendance that will probably be prescn,
at the caucus, the following arrangement.
have been made in order to give ever,
citizen who is entitled To participate in the
caucus, an opportunity to do so at l,ss,
possible Inconvenience to himself.
The Republicans of Ward will NEE, n,
Meoniau hall. The Republicans of War,
y, at the court house. The Republicans az
of Wards 5, I, ), & and :, at their rcsp,r,
tive ward rooms.
The several meetings will he called 4,
order promptly at o'clock, Every citizen
who is a qualified and legal voter in augusta
and who voted, at the last time he voted
the Republican ticket, is eligible to mar.
tieipate in the caucus. The following gen.
tlemen will preside a, the several poIln,
places Ward /, Chairman. who is to h,
chairman of the caucus, j, Manchester
Haynes; Secretaries, IL. Il. STAPLES and
l.. Il. Hill, Ward >, Chairman, II, NJ
Heath; Secretaries L. q. Nickery and A
:. Bangs. Ward ., Chairman, E.J. Roberts
Secretaries, Jas, ID, Kingsley aud DIR. u y
LeClair. Ward I, Chairman, Asa u
fownseud Secretaries, Columbus Gotta
aud J. W. Harlow. Ward i, Chairman
Samuel W. Lane; Secretaries, A. W
Brooks and Smith :. Randall. Ward &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15
asiss e.se suile,is = ~.

The second crop Bulletin issuesI BY the
Maine Beard Of Agriculture for the present
season. that for Juse isf. has been issued
~ the department and il full of interesting
suggestion being in some respects an ina
provement over any other Issue. A srm-
mary Of the weather during the month 1T
May is one of the new features that il Of
interest, especially A. matter Of pera,a-
-nent reference The subjects Of the Iaas
report. as embraced in inquiries sent out
for reply are the following:
/. Give the fruit Indications a. COM
pared with iset Number Of trees set tins
year.
. What is the condition Of the nowins
and pasture lands
| 3. What j, the promise for a hay crop:
| {. Whist is the comparative condition oi
grain and hoei crops? Oats. barley, mixed
grain. Wheat, potatoes, sweet corn. yellow
corn, and other hoed cropss
| 3. What per cent are keeping sheep:
Average number kept: Breed: Are yiare
4
bred males demanded? Price of xooi
Method Of growing and disposing OF tbs
! lambs?
| 6. IL there an increase or decrease il
number of hsgsf What breed is wanted
| Al WHAT age marketed
g. Are rue calves nein2 grown OF sent to
market
fnii answers 10 THESE questions are gwen
IN the hniiesn by eona'les and summary
maze up from these returns The sum
mary says
Efheh'lF ihis Is 10 ne frnt year II
Maine and from every section tie indiea'
tions are mat q fnh harvest VIII De gain
efei' Inns appies not alone 20 apples ba'
equally 50 1" an sihsl fruits
| Except VI IL" localities shere Is promise
OF nay crop e4aai 70 'he average VI The
past h'e years tut al
tfi- dste--Jnhe I6ti'-'ile hehi7 begin
TO sh9" tue neea OF ram and
OF course inc hett Ten hass VIII virtually
determine III" question of volume. tram
ah'i esp"ciaiiy oats "hieh we're put IN very
carry Hot'iSc a iui' paf'est. Farmers are
evidently turning their attention to supply
ing the demands iof nome consumption
save perhaps uh" wheat AMI an Increased
acreage III mixed gram ami yellow corn u
apparent ms Is one Of the most hopeful
'thi'cd'i''i' 10 W. hotiee"'
iha' t"e sheeP ihhnstry Is Saniy neglected
tn'fe J, n" hou"t ana that II ohers special al
tfs''a"h7 10 tue average farmer OF the STATE
must We adhitted' Inc same may De sai'
OF TIE hogs. Evidently there is need To-
''fisio" OF heth"hs III these directions
! bDtH ~ an investment anu a means Tor dUl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

The American people are rapidly becom
ing a race of nervous wrecks, and the fol
lowing suggests the best remedy Alphonst
tempting of Butler. Pa. swears that wher
bis son was speechless from st. Nitus dane,
DIR. Miles great Restorative Nervine cured
him Mrs. j. X. Miller of Valparaiso. anf
j. ID. Taylor of Logansport, Ind. eaci
gained 30 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II
\. Gardner of Vistula, Ind, WIS cured oI
~ To 80 commissions a day. and much head
ache. dizziness, backache and nervous pros
tration by one bottle. Trial bottles. and
fine books of marvellous cures free ut Bow,
ditch, Webster & Coz who recommend and
guarantee this unequaied remedy.
upy.asleplSyiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15
For Representatives to Congress.

TUT HtPTNsT'7tHuFD' 9" 00''5 @77'
!,eeoad Dtstfset~- NnLsos DIsGLKr Of Lew
iston.
Forth Diariet~C. 4. BerfgLLE Of Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

Heart disease is by far the most frequen
cause of sudden death, which in three on
of four eases is unsupported The -ymp
toms are not generally understood. These
are a habit of living on the right side. shor
breath. pain spr distress in side, back o,
shoulder, irregular pulse. asthma, weak ans
hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling OF
ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cougi
and snothering. Dir. Miles illustrated
book on Heart Disease. free at Bowditcl
Webster & Co.'S, who sell and guarante,
Dir. Miles unegualed New Heart Cure, and
his Restorative Nervine. which cures ner-
vousness, headache. sleeplessness. effects
of drinking. etc II contains no oplates.
uovS0deod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

There is probably not an intelligent Dem
| ocrat in Maine who does not know full well
that his party will be buried almost out Of
sight at the polls in September. The run
plank in its platform is, in itself sufficient
guarantee OF this. even if there were not
some three or four thousand other good
reasons for such action upon the part of the
voters of Maine. 1t might seem strange at
first thought. in view of such poit-
zeal certainties that any man should
scramble after Democratic nomination in
this State The reason of such action lies
wholly in the desire of such men to become
distributors of Federal patronage in case
the Democrats should carry the national
election. In view of the remoteuess of such
a contingency, ii will Ire seen that the
Democratic bump of hopefuluess in ex-
ceedingly well developed. This is = year
of double sorrow for Maine Democrats aud
the frosts of early winter will find them
again devouring their customary amount of
crow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

The National Educational Association
will hold its annual session at Saratoga
Springs. y. Y, on July le-lj next. The
programme of the meeting is one of sur
passing interest to all teachers, and the
place of meeting one of the most delightful
in the United States. Railroad arrange
ments are exceptionally favorable, Parties
from this State intending to 20 should plan
To leave Boston on Monday, July Il AMI
such are requested to report their names
and addresses to the State manager, Presi.
dent NJ, e. Fernsld. orono, and to solicit
such additional information relating thereto
as shall be found needfai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

No notice whatever will be taken OF I'M
signed communications. All such will be
put into the waste basket unread.
sroNsiBLL ron rHt rHtSEHvArIuN OR
RETURN Or RKJEtTEp COMM NICArIoNs.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to Bur
leigh & Flynt, Publishers. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-15

We will rattle the Bureigh men said
an opponent of the Governor recently. I'VE
have the preponderance of strength in the
cities. The Governors strength is all in the
country towns. When the call for the con.
yention is out we will snap the caucuses in
our cities. and carry their delegations with
IA rush That will discourage and demora,
lie the farmers in the country towns and
we shall be able to 90 into them and
secure large part of their delegates.
! VIII you Indeed: We think YOU have
vet to learn that the farmers of this district
are class of men not easily discouraged
or 'lcmoralized. They appreciate the fact
that even should YOU carry all the cities in
the district yon would only have 81 dele.
gates lille 225 will still remain to be cho
sen III the towns. The voters il
the towns appreciate the fact that
if they turn out in full force at the eau,
cuses they Cau choose delegates enough to
carry the district convention by an over
whelming majority. For this reason they
are not giving themselves any uueasines:
about the cities .-keunebec Valley News
The above statement is incorrect. The
Third District Convention will be com
posed of Is delegates
The cities will be entitled to &c delegates
The towns and plantations,
will be entitled to 3lj Ii
Total, ISL
. .F,- 10 Ia,