davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

what's II?
A substitute for lard1
Upsetting the customs, hab-
its, and prejudices of CEN
turies1 Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a neav
cooking product-it is bet
ter than lard or butter for
cooking, so say such noted
housekeepers as
Marion Harland,
Catharine Owen,
Christine Terhune herriek,
Emma 2. Ewing,
Mrs. s. 7. Rorer,
Mrs. E. A. Benson,
Amy Barnes,
Margaret Wister,
and, many others; it is
healthier so says every
thoughtful physician; andit
is cheaper as every house.
keeper knows when she
finds that one-haJf the guam
tity answers every purpose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
ART EMBROIDERY and MATERIALS Fob FANCY WORK.

Lorraine Stamped Cushions, worth 1aHc, 8
Silk Head-Rests, worth soc, the same
kind that we have made such '.run''
on at 25c........................... Is
Mummy Cloth Tray Covers, stamped,
fringed and open work, worth 3Sc~~-. I9
Hemstitched Linen Tray Covers, very
fine, worth 5oc........................ 25
Mummy Cloth Splashers, fringed and
open work, worth 4oc. I9
Tinsel for embroidery, worth &C ball..
Stamped Hemstitched Table Covers and
Bureau Scarfs, worth 81. 5..... rs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES

NUIIUNS AND SMALL WAKES.
Good Stockinette Dress Shields, worth Ioc Sc
Good Stockinette Dress Shields, large
size, worth aHc.....................-.. &c
Black Skirt Braid, worth 5c................ &c
Covered Dress Stays, worth 15c Dozen. Sc
Covered Dress Stays, worth &c dozen... &c
Good Quality Betting, worth a5c apiece. 15c
Tafeta Ribbon, worth 18c apiece. l2c
Darning Cotton, worth 1oc dozen........ Sc
Good Cotton Elastic, worth SC yard. DC
Best English Pins, worth 1oc.........."... Sc
Initials for marking linen, dozen on
card, worth 1oc card.................... Sc
Cotton Corset Laces, worth &c dozen. DC
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 400 yards on
ball, worth &c ball. l.......... &c
Shoe Buttons, worth Ioc gross. Sc
Hook and Eye Tape, worth 15c yard. &c
Hooks and Eyes, dozen on card, worth
&C card. .........................-..... lc
Corset Clasps, worth 8c.................... &c
Misses Side Supporters, worth 1oc... Sc
English's Best Needles, worth sc paper. Sc
Good Black Silk Buttonhole Twist lc
Lindsay's Safety Pins, worth SC dozen. Sc
Commonsense HairC Crimpers, with &C doz Sc
Good Shoe Laces, worth sc dozen. Sc
Celluloid Thimbles, worth 4c........ &c
Tape Measures, worth 5c................... Sc
Turkish Wash Rags, worth 3c.... lc
Turkish Wash Rags, worth 5c.............. &c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-17

CORSETS.
Summer Corsets, never sold under 5oc....
Ladies Hand-sewed Corsets, in white,
drab, cream and gold, worth 5oc........
Ladies French Woven Corsets, embroid-
cred busts, sizes 20 and 80, worth 75c
Ladies Genuine 5oo-bone Corsets, sizes
1S, IS, a6, Fl, aS, 20 and 80, worth
SI.25...................... {
Misses Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
HOTEL RlPP Ma

STAMFORD. CONN. on tho sound 20 n nutes out :
hishcs location extensive grounds; delightful surround
inrs; French table literally supplied from best
markets. f.. +. MACK USlCK, ~ West "4ta.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CHARLES MACRAE
JJS 5ih Ave. Cor. itth ~.
KNOLLW GOD.

AT FI.MsFORD. on THE NEwYoRE AND
NORTHERN RAILWAY. DISTANT Sixty MINI Us
FROM RECTOR STREET STATION OF TIE ELE.
v,TED RAILWAY AND I.f.~s THAN TWO MILES
FROM THE BEAUTIFUL EIiLa6E OF "HIIL
PLAINS on THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
OK TIE HILLS TO THE EAST OF THE Not.ih'
ERN HALFWAY AND LESS THAN MILE FROM
TIE STATION. SEVERAL GENrLEItN HAVE
PURCHASED \ TRACT OF ABOUT 2o0 Atis'H Oh
LAND WHICH FOR BEAUTY AND iiEhLrHfti"
Ms, or LOCATION CANNOT BIZ SURPASSED II
IQTATL.D. ~ WESlCuENIEE COUNTY. lINh
pElVEs HAVE RlEN DI,TiT UNDER the DIELC.
TION OF NATHAN /. BARRETT, LANDSCAPE IN
GISEER. HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE HAS hf.fN
ERECTED AND SUCH OTHER IMPROVEMENT )
ARE CONTEMPLATED rs WILL REBOUND TO THE
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE or FUTURE RESI-
DENTS
ACRE PLOTS ARE OFFERED AT E!.hs ONAluE
PRICES AND PLANS WILL nj sHOwN AND FULL
PARTICULARS GIVEN On APPLICATIONS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
gounirn BOARD tpanieo.

<NOr NTRY BOARD WANTED IN or rear Nillag" within
l. two hours n New York for four acui's and Two
children r.cufl>l double and single Glvo
fuI rffrtlcullrs and reference. 10 West iJthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
SUM M Err BOARD
~ VERMONT
AND Of
LAKE CIIAMPLAIS's SHORES.

Your attention ls respectfully nvtd TO Snmmrr lIomc'
the Hi. OF Vermont and Along The shores
Lake Champlan." ILLUSTRATED book containing Sc
lectcd OF the best family homes for entertaining
Summer guest. prices fIom 81 10 S0 per week Also
list hotels with description and rates Mailed fre
on application TO w. l. BABCOcK, s. l.. A.. 1853 Broad
way New YORK; T. II. HAHLEY. y. l.. j. A.. 200 Wash,
inCton.st Boston Mas. or S. W. CUMMINGS. o. r. A..
Central Vermont Railroad. 81. Adams, VT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
AmuseMeutss
En- fE,I,bi,pbP 90 ooE EtA1 BOD 90

A. E. + 5 BD1 rs 2 SIT ssf 4 B 81 $ g
Err ILL 3 Bob 20 oSk 1BBDb 90:
On the Psisades. opposite Wet 4zd>t WHY
Six minutes from SsM. en- - a. - ,nc>s
sight OF an open air spectacular chow. ~ ~ : UsM
garden laid out with artistic taste and skill On ouS
most romantic spots OF the ITudsoD."-Hc.ad.
Cooler ihah the seaside.
More delightful than the country.
Most picturesque spot In the world. $1,000
Circus a. D. Concert 10 o. and n tho cycoins AeSos
FIancois
EGYPT THROUGH CENTURIES" A.,
premier dancer. OF the world, Sgn0rtt1 Samolrag1I y
Grand OIera. Paris and Signor Bancncri OF La ecami
Milan. A..
Admission 70 Concerts and Circus.---.........H6 e.
Admission Spectacle, with seat. 3sc ex1S
TO-DAY SUNDAY DAY
Grand Promenade Concerts afternoon ana evening.
Of co eminent musician. IN cRratis and popular music
And the world-famous cefnetist
THEODORE HOCu.
Electrical Illumination until midniehA
Admission Concerts 2oes
Take West iod 18th 18th ChIb tophcr and Barclay It
ferries. 42t and 18th 10 elevator. -.
boat leaves Brooklyn Annex Ferry. foot Of ft
ton.st; eyery evening 81 70 Returning. ieavcs Edo
Annex boa: leave, Pcnn.ylvraa tepot. Jersey City
every evening at 745 returning, lcaves Eldofado q
II. DRIVES II rs. -,
Excl'ion. including admission to grind st.1d 7tos
Tickets on sale at all hotels aad EIdorado ticket once
No. 20 East I4ih.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
RcGI gstatc 90 Cxrban9c.

WANTED. -Nc.YorS properties for investment In tx;
w change To- fro ana clear orang". y j.. Improved
property agents Address Room 4. 80 BROADWAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
lady rennyson.
New York World. I

II is an illustration of the adage that
famous mems wives never know fame that
Lady Emily Teunyson, widow of the Poe,
Laureate. should linger in an obscurity in
CONSTANT with the husbands renown.
Lady Tennyson is, perhaps. one of the
few persons with whom the poet was in
,imately associated who did not offer in
spiration for his muse. Bat the reason
that impelled the poet to make no reference
do his wife in his writings was due. prob
ably. 10 the reason that he was intensely
Jealous of his home life.
For great many years Lady Tennysor
has been confirmed invalid. When she
was married to Tennys on, in the spring OF
1850, there was no girl in all England who
was of a happier and more healthy dispo-
sition. But shortly after her younger child
was born she was taken with 50 far in
durable malady. Tennyson, as is well
known. never cared for fashionable society
or, in fact. any general association with
average persons; AMI the sickness of hi,
wife in great measure made his retire
ment more complete.
The seclusiou tina. her Ill health enforced
was not without result. however, and, al
though Lady Tennyson was prohibited from
assisting in the manual part of her hus-
bands work. she was able 10 soath and
comfort him in the hours of his tribulIiion
When eausiir remarks of eoli-bloodel critics
Jared on his sensitive nature.
She is by no means her husbands equal in
mentality but nevertheless Lady 'fennyson
is not a woman who lacks the attributes OF
genius. She has musical talent, and hei
works show an inspiration somewhat re-
markable in a woman Of her character
Her compositions are well adapted to such
Of her husbands poems as she has set te
music. Lady Tennyson's music Is better
known in English drawing rooms than its
composer. and outside of the poets homes
in Sussex AMI the Isle of Wight few know
her even by sight. And in the vicinity of
her homes she is almost as little known.
Lady Tenny SON is between sixty and sew
enty wears of age. She is the eldest daugh-
ter of Henry Selwood, the last except one
of family of country squires who settled
in Berkshire during the time of Charles I
Her mother wSs a sister of Sir John Frank.
lin.
Lady Tenny sons face is one in which re-
iinement sui purity shine aud is in every
sense aesthetic. Her eyes, thoughtful and
almost dreamy. are kind, and her features,
were il not for the evidence of her sickness.
would be those of Madonna. Her brow
is pure aud has the distinctive gentle slope
of the aesthetic mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
Items Of Interest About Norway Grange.

Mrs. J. X Hammond has presented this
grange a very fine portrait of her husband,
the late j. h Hammond, Mr.. ii. was one
Of the most prominent and popular mem
bers of this grange and was for many years
its master, and the portrait hangs just above
the place in the hall where he always sat.
The grange will begin at its next meeting,
a literary contest 10 last some four months
or more. Horace Sanborn is captain of
one side and Leila Watson of the other.
Each side has 100 members. J. \. Roberts,
master of the grange, is scorer and referee.
Five meetings during the time will be
devoted wholly to literary work.
The eighteenth anniversary Of this grange
will he observed on Monday the 2ith day
of October. c. W. Ryerson, X. :. Free
man, Thomas Witt and Mrs. c. w. Ryer-
son, all charter members. are the committee
to prepare programme. One item in the
programme will be display of fruit to
which all members are invited to contribute
the best they have. Horace Sanborn and
Inez Stuart are the committee to arrange
the fruit. 1t will be an all day meeting and
the few charter members now living viii be
out and give us an idea of what the grange
was in its first days when it met in the house
of one of its most devoted adherents, X. :
Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The meetings of the Somerset Grange.
Norridgewock are well attended, and are
interesting and instructive. The next meet
ing of Somerset County Pomona will be
held with this grange.
The visitations among the members of
different oranges, of which our columns
this week record several. are very pleasant
affairs. conducive to friendly feelings and
an aid to the best and highest work which
the grange is designed to promote.
Pleasant Valley Grange p. of H., of
Rockland was honored and highly enter
tanned, on uesday evening, by visit OF
over fifty members of White Oak Grange,
North Warren Nearly year ago ninety
members of Pleasant Valley went to War
rem and gave literary entertainment. while
the White nakers provided the eatables.
This meeting on Tuesday was return OF
the compliment on the part of the Warren
members. There were songs, declarations
dialogues, readings, original essays and
poems. Pleasant Valley with its usua
hospitality. loaded long tables with various
substantials and delicacies, to which over
l2j grangers did ample justice.
Saturday was Exhibition day and Chill.
drens day with Crooked River Grange
Holsters Mills with doors omen wide enough
IN admit the families of the order. The day
was fine The exhibit which was all in the
hall was varied and excellent, and YER,
cra,,;tabIe IN the contributors. Household
manufactures na;nt;ngs curios;ties. relies
frnit. vegetables. flowers garden product.
etc. filled the long tables. covered the wall.
and occunied all available space. The fore
moon was given To ipspection of the display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
There are Some in Maine.
Philadelphia Ledger.

With what delightful surprise does one
see tw o girls get into seaside train, jour
neying from one cluster of handsome villas
to another six miles distant, two perfectly
silent girls. Thevshave waved hand TO
their friends on the station platform, but
uttered no sound of good bye. They are
talking to each other, for their lips move,
and they are not deaf mutes, as
they got their tickets ready AS soon
as the conductor shouts his or
ders from the rear of the car. 1t is
so agreeable TO watch these girls, to notice
their perfect refinement of manner and
gesture. AMI the low tones in which they
hold converse. In the midst of shrieking
and giggling passengers, mothers with
babies bawling their good byes to relatives.
Young women screaming ear-piercing direc-
tons about coming again, what pleasure to
notice that two young Americans out OF
this ears fifty passengers are talking to
each other-not to or for the utter strang-
ers about them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

Whereas. By }oint resolution approved June ~.
isps IL WAS resolved by the Senate and liousF Of
Representative uf thr nited stnjrs of America
In 'oRyres- assembled, that the President uf the
stied States be- authorized aud directed 10 issue
y proclamation recommending IN the people 90
-srS anc. 10 nil their lnratirs 81 the if0th ami
ytFsary Of the discovery nf Amertep, On The list
day of Ortnhef, l-tH. by public demonstration and
suitable tKerciscs In heir sehDolS and othrr
places assembled. now iherrfof,, B"uinmn iiar
Ttsun. President of the niird SthtuS Of America,
IN pursuinr. Of She aforesaid iuint resolution
hereby appoint FRIDAY, netoh"F e. iSE, fli. 10th
anhis efesrv al the fisroyery al America by Co
lnmhuss ~ general hoishy fpf the people Of the
nitsd States. pu that dhy let the people. So FAR
pos, IDLE. esa-. from toll and devote themselves
ta sleh exercises may beat express honor To
the dissos rrrr aud their appreciation of The great
achievements Of the four 'npieied centuries of
American life. Columbus stood Ia his age the
pioneer OF progress aud enlightenment. The sys
fntn Of universal education IT, IN sge IA" must
prominent sud -aiutHry feature OF the spirit Of en-
hghtmsui and 1t Is peculiarly appropriate Ihat the
schools be- made bi The people ih" centre Of the
DAYS demonstration. Let the national nng noaf
over every schnoihnusr IN iife country. and the ex
rrcises he such ~ shall Impress upnn youth
the patriotic duties Of American citizenship. In
churches and other places OF assembly OF ihr peo-
PIE, let thTr" be expressions Of gratitude Ia Divine
Providence for ,llv drYuui faith If the disceVerer
aud for the Divine aud guidance which has
directed our history and abnhdnntly blessed our
people.
Ia testimony whereof, have hereun,o ..t my
hand and eahsed the Sral -; the Giisd States TO
be affixed
Don. at the city Of Washington. this list day
of July, IN thu wear Of Lord oas thousand
eight hundred and uihet, two, aud Nf the indie
I,endrnce of the n,ted States. the hundred
saa seventeenth.
(Sgnrd' BUNtAWtS II ,sEisnS,
By the President joins W, fnSrEH.
Secretary of State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17
Ths neKiaIey sfi ass ArsssssoI's psisi1
iadUsky-


Afo0ss0ok RsPuhtieah.
Ne tariff bill esali be srsnse-i rbst voubl
more xealonsiy gusrI Aroosto0k's farming
industry Than does tie Mckinley bill.
Thi. bin places dairy of Is cents pei
bushei on foreign potatoes, aud by 10 aoine
xiye. American farmers the fun oenens Of
the great market of these United States
the best in the worhi.
Areo-t.yok farmers are in n position, TINS
season. to fully realize the DEMENT'S OF fhs
wise tariff policy Of the Republican party
when, favored By good crop of potatoes
Of superior quality. they are enabled tt
take them from the field 10 the station AMI
receive from sl1 TO $3.50 per Dbl fol
them.
II /, not possible that, wi.h the remoya
Of the protective barriers. our farmer
~oud receive anywhere near the prices nov
paid. Potatoes from Europe and from Ne~
Brunswick can be landed in the Boston mar
ket cheaper than can the aroosfook potatoes
ar,d all that protects Aro5stook from an an
iast foreign competition 10 the wise duty Q,
Is cents per baseel levied on potatoes raised
outside OF United States soil.
TIE starch industry is OF the Creates
importance To Areostook, ani the dutt
placed upon foreign starch AMI de1trins
ha. the effect to maintain fair pries FOL
AroostOok starch and allow thu mannfae
tnrers To pay fair price for small, anil I'M
marketable potatoes.
+. Aklriet Esq of the well known hrH
of Eustes & Ahirich, starch dealers, Boston
il the Republicans authority for the state
ment that starch on the free hst would par
Awe this important Aroostook industry
Without the duty Aroostook starch wonid
have 10 be sold for al least , cents pei
pound. possibly less. The quality OF
starch manufactured in Germany Is equal &c
that manufactured In Aroostook, ana
with the low price pail farm labor, the
farmers of Germany can make proht on
their potatoes where our farmers wouii
lose money raising them. In order to
successfully compete with German starch
manufacturers ii duty hal not been
placed upon starch, Aroostook manufaetur'
ers would be Obliged to pay very 10"
price for POTATOES or close their factories.
The farmers of Aroostook Will soon he
called upon to decide by their votes,
whether or not they favor the protection
Of Aroostook industries, gwen ny the
Republican party II they are willing to
have the protective barrier raised between
them and foreign farmers thrown 10 the
ground. then vote for the Democratic party
that fayors the Mills bill in which the pro
duets of Aroostook are not protected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

pacers improve more in speed with IL use
shan do The ffo9ers-
Bayard wilkes xens mile in a-ls. at
the New England Bree.iers meeting Ihis
vas better than he did here last year aai 4
vas not as fast a mile as he is capable of
going. He would speed away two-minuse
gait and would bresk on the turn 50 that
Mr. Hayden. his driver, woall be Obliged
TO come back for new start. This was
done three times and of course. these tso
fast quarters were too much for any horse.
The mile was . very creditasle one spirit
of the Hub.
Mr.. Z. H. Greeley of Ellsworth. vice
presiden, of the Eastern Maine State Fair
| Association has sold his fast trotrer. Jack
Pafchen. To Boston parties. AMI he was
shipped from Bangor by boa, on Wednes-
day.
Go out and hunt up an 4 ROAD horse
and see how quickly You will find one:
Some of our northern breeders must turn
their efforts in this direction, IL they ex-
pect to stay in the game. Good road horses
are always in demand and salable at good
price.
William Franklin, the care-taker of JAY
| Eye-See. writes to the Chicago liorsenian
in regard to the stable management of that
great horse; Seeing an article in your
paper by r. Boyiston Hall in regard to the
care of Jay-Eye-See, womb say ! had
the geiding when h. got his mark FL! II.
and have hal him till the present time. In
Chicago Mr.. Hall was angry because
used bandages on the little fellow. told
him A. far as taking care of him vas con-
cerned that would do that my way and
| thar Mr.. Case gave me that privilege. All
! Mr.. Hall had 10 do with the care of JAY
I Eye-See was with his shoeing. jay-Eye-
See is better horse today on his legs than
| he was the first fast mile he paced. Mr..
/ Hall has not had charge of the horse since
he left Chicago, but JAY Eyc-See is impro,
| ing all the time
! Frank X. Hayden, bought at Mystic last
week, the handsome four-year odd stallion,
| Royal Boone by Daniel Boone and will
bring him to Lewiston ROYAL Boones first
dam is by Royal Knox; his second dam
! Shoe Fly by Rising sun. Shoe Fly is II e
dam of Lookout. a2s Ia and Woodford
Knox, $50, Wo0lforl Knox being the sire
of five in the 2.30 list ranging from Eli IA
10 230
! 1t is reported that \. n Burrill of
Canaan, the well known horseman, who
owns Lilly Mac and a number of the other
good ones, has decided TO move TO Exeter,
where he has bought farm suitable fol-
his stock purposes.
The present given Mr.. Nelson when his horse
trotted in 81 l-2 at Ilampden Park Spring
field, Mass, was silver berry dish, cream
! pitcher and berry spoons. Mrs. Nelson
was given silk umbrella, the handle OF
which was covered with silvery horse shoes.
Mr.. J. f. b. Wheeden of Bangor, own
er of the PAGER Daily News who broke his
leg while being driven on the track AT
Nashua. \. H., has brought suit agains,
the owners of the park for 5000, charg
ing that Il loose stone was the cause of the
accident, and that the park owners should
be held responsible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The State party TO Chicago to attend the
dedicatory exercises of the Columbian III
position buildings had pleasant day on
which to leave the State Of Maine. Inc
morning was one Of those, which, II !"
weren't for the proverbial October haze
one would have difficulty in Distinguishing
from an August morning. IT vi"
lovely weather for send on,
and it is hoped that SUNDAY =
rain did not overtake them in MONTREAL
The party rendezvonscd in Portland oa'
those from the East came on the forenoon
train and were joined here by the Auga"'
representatives, Governor and Mrs. Bur
leigh, Col. Harrington and Deputy Secfe-
try Cl,adbourne. The train arrived here y
10. 10 A. NJ. and during its stay OF sever"
minutes some Of the party slighted. Among
them were noticed Col. Robinson OF Ban
gor and Col. Blunt of Skowhegan In u"r
form. Col. Allen Of presque lsle was also
In the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-17

The Democratic party. II Entrusted
with the control Of the government. IL
new pledged q" repeal the tau on state
hank Issues. with . view Of putting
into circulation again, ander such d.
verse legislation as the states may adopt.
= Hood Of local ba0k Issues. Only those
whs, In the years before the war. en-
perten the tncoaseuience and Losses
attendant apon the use OF such money
can appreciate what . retarn 20 that
system Involves. Benjamin Harrison.