davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-03-11
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III Sl@cinI Contracts will DO made with parties SRO may
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IER PklAIIAL executed IT this Office VIII as"sA9aa
snd despatch.
, 1893-03-11

The number of steam vessels which called
st St. Thomas during the m nth Of February.
was 80, of which 8 were ships of war. This
includes the regular packets fpr Goals and
others touchi. 6 for a en- liar puIpose.-St.
Thomas Bulletin
, 1893-03-11
| YELLOW SANDER PRESS,
DOUBLE MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD.
SOME SILVER AND GLASS WARE &c.

oOME 0ILVEK AND NIASS WAKE. &c.
At the me Auction will likewise,
at the request of the d. aling
Master in Christiansted, as admin
istering the bankrupt estates Of for
mel retailer, shoemaker MATTHEW
FABIO and former oyerseer
CHARLES Ii. G. HOFFMAN,, and
the estate of the late house
owner JOHN TUSH and surviving
widow, be offered for sale, the
effects belonging to said estates.
Christiansted's Vendus Office, St. Crs;k
the Srd March 1898.
MAVEN,
, 1893-03-11

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted's
Post Once.
PAID
John Levi, Ann Eliza Marcus, Jane Martin,
Ann Eliza Knott.
Unpaid.
Mrs. G. Edwards, Jane Martin, Christian
Petersen, Edward Ric ards, Henrietta Roberts,
Petronella Stevens,
Christiansted's Post Office, 18th February
1898.
PETE LEMMING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The Hebrew women had learnt
Egypt all the fashionable vanities ANS en-
ried them with them into the desertsr "
afterward into the land Of Canaan As in
these days, the profuse use OF cosmetics
bv women sed odious comparisons, and
there were besides prophets like Isaiah.
Jeremiah and Ezekiel who discoursed on
the vanities of the fair sex with splainness
a brutality even. surpassing that Of John
Knox preaching to Mary queen of Scots.
The experience of the world has shown that
the reproofs and warnings of preachers are
powerless against female vanity, and the
prophets of Israel were no exception, for
among the women of the chosen people
the practice in question was common II
not universal. In the Proverbs of Solomon
the son, when he is advised to keep the
commandments of his father and the law
of his mother, he is especially eounseled not
to be taken by the eyelids OF women, from
which it would appear that the use OF kohl,
practiced by the women of modern Egypt,
was then known. Kohl is obtained by
burning and crushing franLincense or the
shells of almonds. There are similar sug-
gestious in the prophets. Jezebel, queen
of King Ahaziafi, who Is remembered only
for her badness and her tragic death, wish
INK to appease Jehu, who had just slain
her husband, painted her face, tired her
head and looked out of a window The
sacred historian leaves it uncertain whether
or not it was the painted face that aroused
the ire of Jehu--which was hardly possi-
BILE, for he must have seen many such
but he ordered her to be thrown out Of the
window, and she was trodden under the
feet of his horses and afterward devoured
BY jackals.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

It is probable that men painted their
faces long cl1ch- before this privilege was
accorded g. women, following in this re-
4pect the law among birds and beasts, from
the ranks Of which they bad inst emerged.
Mature had made from the beginning the
male of tile animal kingdom more beauti-
fnl than IT, female, and the peculiarly
was duly transmitted to the first Of the
human race 1t is certain. however, that
when womei. began 20 paint their faces 1t
was with zeal that more than compensated
the weary ages of wounded vanity gone be-
fore The earliest fragments of history
which have come down to us, reccunt'ng
the names, the deeds or the eccentrtcities
Of ancient women. show that at the periods
in question the practice was already OF a
highly respectable antiquity 1t wns com
mon among the Assyrians, who dwelt near
the cradle OF the race and inherited II in di-
rect line from our first parents.-San Fran
risco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

often hear or see in the papers inquiries
In regard to the number Of cubic feet re-
quired for ton of hay. Many times the
answer Is given 500 feet. do not think
any definite number of feet can be relied
upon as a rule. Much depends upon the
quality and condition of the hay and more
upon the judgment Of the person making
the estimate have many times weighed
and assisted in weighing hay from given
Number Of feet and found a variation of
rom $50 feet In deep well bay Of fine hay
20 600 feet on q small scaffold Of a coarse,
ooseiy packed article-Rural New Yorker,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

After I, uonnctus Mr. Reed, in season
shi oui. tf ~hat he was pleased TO term
/ 3. usurp I'll of pu~ er as presiding otsesr
.f tie Naiioual House OF Representatives
s. .ker Crisp has violated all parhsmen-
tsry Law and precedent. and carried matters
III an imrsrious and revolutionary hand.
Mr. Reed never permitted himself, during
the time that he presided over the delibers-
tioa, of the National House to overstep the
bounds Of las. He is master Of psrlia-
meutsrv law and he kept always within its
iimi,at ous For doing ,hi' Mr. Crisp de-
bounced HIM as a Gar, tyraut and 3
umrper. At the beginning of this session
of Congress the committee on rules reported
a code which included larger part of the
rule, adopted by the House over which Mr.
Reed presided. and which bad been
knowu anl snathemstiEed by the
Democratic press and leaders generally
as the Reed rules" 1t was au opportu
uity which Mr.. Reed did not fail 10 improve
and so effectively did be scare the Demo
crats for their inconsistency that Speaker
Crsp lost bis temper, forgot the dignity
due 10 his position, came down upon the
h,or OF the House and gave vent to mos,
ssinine exhibition Of spleen. For this hi
vi. very generally condemned by the news
papers Of the country. irrespective of party
that h,d the courage 10 speak their honest
opinion Of the occurrence. II became evil
dent ~hen the Democrats Of the House en-
deavored TO report measure for the repeal
of the Federal election laws in obedience
10 Southern dietation. that the fear
of king ridiculed. which was all
tina. prevented them from following
the dict ties Of sound reason and common
sense aad adopting the Reed rules in full,
had placed them at the mercy of the mi
nority, II they kept within the limits of par
hamentary Law. The situation was an EN-
h.rrsssins one for Mr.. Crisp. Behind him
q Bourbon hest firmly welded to the old
State rights degma that was used by ths;
section As = justification of rebellion. were
clamorins for action. Impatient at the de-
las which the rules of Q Democratic House
I had made possible. In this position Mr..
Crisp took = course at once high-handsd
ard hamilisting. He ignored the rules
which his Democratic colleagues had adop-
ted for the control of the House, subverted
parliamentary law aad precedent. and, in
the most illegal and srbi,rary manner car
riad through his rsrtizan purpose. His
hish-hanied usurpstion of power has never
been paraIleled. or even approached in the
history Of the American Congress. Mr..
Crisp 10 indeed "Cxar,- and the only one
Who has ever undertaken 70 hold sway in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The French Canadian habitans are not
without Il considerable sense of humor, and
they highly appreciate the following story
told OF a prosperous baker in a town not
Ear from Quebec;
The baker was in the habit of buying his
butter in pound balls or rolls from a farm
er with whom he hal good deal Of dick
er Noticing hat these butter balls looked
rather small. he weighed them and found
that they were ali under a pound in weight.
Thcreupon be- had the farmer brought
before the magistrate and accused of dis
honest practices.
"1bes, butter balls" said the judge to
the farmer, certainly weigh less than a
pound. Have you any scalesY"
Il have" answered the farmer
Amt have you weights2"
"N0--uo weights"
"Then how can you weigh your butter
balls"
That's very simple" said the farmer.
"While I've been selling the baker butter
Eve been ha5ing pound loaves Of bread
from him, and use them for weights on
my scales
The farmer was acquitted But as butter
is worth more by the pound than bread
he found pr, ,sently that he had to provide
himself with iron weights for his scales in
order TO prevent the baker from cheating
him still-l euth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

he Hstieaaa Hesss of Representatives. BE
~iH seresiy eses9e fAe Just odium that Is
das his isdsfsnsibie esssse Of action. It
hAs siwsss been The eusson Of The South.
when once is sss Afniy sesssd IA the poiit-
iesI ssidle TO ride rosgh shod over all Who
opposed IL. The South IL again IN its old
time eIevates. po<itioa and Nr. Crisp sp-
pears aisposss. TO carry il snae-bellam tao
ties ito the zsaiss Of tie National Hssse-
His nsosss - '.Mishs makes right, but Is
remains to be seen vhsthss if viii be en-
..ossed bY the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

81 have the most unoounded confiienc,
in the curative powers of Dr. Grecne's ner
fura blood and nerve remedy"
Take this medicine now if You are no
feeling just rght,if yon arc weak, nervous
run down in health and strength: if you dc
iot sleep well nights, and if you wax,
mornings tired and nnrefreshed with little
IT no appetite for breakf,.t Take it fol
'eaaache, baekache, constipation, stomach
liver OF kidney compl Units. II is purely
regetable and harmless. Druggists sell il
for 81 90.
1t should not be chased with ordinary pa.
tent medicines, for it is the discovery ana
prescription of DIR. Greene of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the well known and
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be con.
suited free in any case, personally or by
letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

There Is a remarkable sympathy between
the eyes. So much is this the case that any
serious injury to the one fs almost certain
to affect the other; hence the necessity
which often arises for the REMOVAL of the
injured eye mainly for the sake of saving
the other This sympathy has been shown
to extend so far that color perceived by one
eye alone eAcites the retina of the other
This is shown in the following way: II a
white surface is observed for a short time
through colored glass with one eye, while
the other eye is screened, on removing the
colored glass the white ground appears to
be tinted with the color complimentary to
that Of the glass. This Is common and
well known result, but the point is that If
the first eye Is closed and the screened eye
opened, the whole surface appears tinted
with the same color As the glass--Dr.
CbanveaD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The following statement which has been
ls,uc by the chief sltistieifn of the DO
miniu1 government Is OF lnterest as show
inS tie extent 30 which ail has been Riytr
the great railroads Of Canada from the pub
liz tire ssury
II he Canadian Pacific has received from
the rninion government the sum of sG2.
n4i. .lj9 and - 600 U0n acres Of land. Oi
III latter the Canadian Pacific sold 6,
snj.0ii acres to tho Dominion government
for the sum Of $i0,la~ SCI. The Grsnd
Trunk received from the government OF
C..uaia = loan of .sl5, ~ .633 in lS55-ji.
At simple interest the amount of pein-
eipal AMI interest due to. the Federal gov
inent at the time of confederation was $40.
tjs ass ,terest and the oti kinal loan, max
iass total Of s25 400 .g9l due on the at OF
Jaiy. ist5. do not know thst any formsi
:, nuncalian of the debt was ever made BY
the government. and il the interest we're t.
he add, j tn the amount due at confedera
Il n the total would rise to somes here
ahIut S50 b0a 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Il could keep nothing on my
stomach. and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. l suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink.
HAMS Hxgeta6t Compoand, !
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter | hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine."-Mrs. Ella
Van Buren, Brazil. Ind.
All dsaxRisss sei1 T. Address Ia eoaAtenee.
LyDiA 4. PssxxAn MAJ. Co. LSux. AAsA
kivur P1ux IS ea1tA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Just over the state line in Chtmplsin, N
York, lives lady widely known, Mrs. Il
Wilson by name, who also tell an interest
ing story.
II have been seriously Athlete |" she says
with rheumatism for over 20 years and
d not think could ever be cured.
II have taken only two bottles of DIR
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and am now taking the third. and car
sruly say that have not been SO well ami
tree from pain for twenty years.
What induced me TO use this remedy
was seeing the wonderful cure it wrough
in my husband-it saved his life.
81 feel it my duty therefore to tell the
great benefits have received from the use
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and TO advise all who are ailing te
try this wonderful medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Some of our Mngsump contemporaries
pretend TO be shocked at the frequent lynch
ings and general disregard of Law in the
Southern states. We notice, however, thai
they are perfectly wilIing ,ha, all Federal
rafesuards .hsli he removed from the bal
lot boxes, and the very people who are
furnishing US with those almost daily eI-
h bigions Of lswlessness be permitted to
tleet representatives to Congress. aud pres
I', tial electors, by thar own peculiar
methods. There are scores Of men upon
ie a Dor Of the National House today Ifgisla
ng Tor the whole nation who have abso-
intely no right to the seats they occupy
What respect may we cxfec, FOR the rights
IT suffrage in communities where there is
- r'gard for human life? The movement
+ for,le repeal Of the Federal election laws
/. ight very properly be entitled. "a bill fo'
t SO supremacy OF fraud. in NATIONAL affairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
FINE TAILORING

wArsgnuer CENTRE. Nr.-Thie
smxil town, bu. often interesting
insS take place, even in i saaal! towns
NJ i'll be found Interesting news.
Mrs. C. G. Toxn. 4 we'll known reol
Of this place. tells the following stosyf
II was suffering terribly frIm nere
ness she SAYS, caused by female ~
ness, kidney troubles and esckaehe, !
was so weak could no, walk aer0ae
room withou, help. The nerves -
ewes were so affected that l feared ~
woald lose my sight.
Il saw DR.. Greene's Nsrvura blood
nerve remedy recommended so highly /
| thought l would try it. i had not ~
bat one bottle Of this wonderful medtd
before my eyes were cleared Of their :
aching, and all other pains and aehss
ne.
Il grew stronger every day until l
now well and able to do my own work.
cannot do half justice in the praise Of Z
medicine, and give these facts for
beas tit of others who are aiiing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
Personals.

Guy Edwards of Fsirfsil Was in torn
Friday
L. j. Masien enjoyed one day s. the
Windsor fair.
W. ]. Brown Of Palermo vas in the city
Friday evening.
C. /. York, hotel proprietor al Windsor.
vas in the city Friday.
Ex-Mayor Nathaniel Meade: of Water
vile, was in the city Friday.
Hon. C. A. Harrington of Norridgswock
called on the Journal Friday.
Mrs. S. 0 Gay Of Glens Falls, n. Y, is
visiting Mrs. Will H. Dunton.
NJ. II. Garrison, of the Span of Life"
company, was in the city Friday.
Deputy Sheriff j. F. Hill of waserville,
was in the city Friday attending court.
Z. E. Bradbury and +. II. Morrison of
Belfast were at the North Friday night
C. W. Corbin, and Frank Gouiy Of New
York city, were at the North Friday nig :. g.
Franklin Patterson, Il prominent bnsi-
ness man of Industry was IN the city FIJI
day.
w. NJ. Aver of Oakland, superintendent
Of the Somerset Railroad, was a guest at
the North, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cunningham of
Wbi.efeld were in the city Friday and paid
the Journal pleasant visit
J. H. Moore,a well-known travelling man
who gets around here about twice year.
was at the North Friday night.
j. +. Fairbanks of Lewiston. is in the
city. Mr.. Fairbanks is an important wit
ness in the Blenn manslaughter case.
Miss Nettie Johnson, formerly Of the
JOURNAL force has secured a situation in
Boston and left the city for that place
Thursday.
The Rev. Mr.. Cummings of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church this city will preach
at Grange hall, Riverside, next Sunday at
3 o'clock p. NJ.
Henry Bailey has returned from Bar
Harbor where he has been for several
weeks. He ana his daughter will leave for
the Worlds Fair next week.
David Owen, Bangor, George II. Ham
len, Orono, W. II. Andrews and wife of |
Boston and G. l.. Tibbetts, Gardiner, were
guests at the Cony house Friday.
Mr.. F. T. FILL and nephew, C. A. Ad-
llton OF LEVEL, Mass, have been visiting |
relatives in the city. Mr.. Addition returned |
home Friday and Mr.. Fiell will return this
Orin Williamson, ESD, and family |
lave home Saturday afternoon for The
c lumbian Exposition. Returning the party |
VII visit Maryland and point, of interest in
~ south
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The Congregational society is very ma
terially adding to the beauty of their churc1
home BY grading their lot and laying out
concrete walks in front and upon the siles
of the church. A public walk will be built
by Commissioner Gilman across the street
ia front of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

We learn from Washington dispatches
g.. "fhs silver men are not dismayed.
WY should they bes They have about all
IT, D~mocsstie members Of the United
Sites Senate In their ranks, and the leader.
shib Of the opposition is bath half hearted
ATT ineompstent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Farmer temerging from shadow OF
hen housel-Hold on. there. you old
rascal saw you coming, an jest
thought you wouldn't be able to 60 by
that pullet.
'Rastns-Go by da. pullete No. sab
reckon not sah' Use got some hu-
manisy in me, sab. Yo' didn't spose |
cud see q po' chicken roost ont freez.
in night laik dis. did yo'?-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Charles Getchell backed up against ma
- Friday afternoon and got comfortably
~ged. He made himself conspicuous in
yes bakery on Water street and Officer
qderson came along in time to insert a
nctuation point. Charles will face his
hor Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The fona-hs r<d Pss~f Of ksnsss, has
p rs-introiaeed inse bis bill providing for
., yernmsnt bureau Of losns into the q United
States. The parposs Of II appears 10 bg
10 convert the national government into a
BIZ pawnbroker's shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The silver nine hsrons are pleading sym
pNhy for the miners thrown gut Of employ
msut by the duh times. They will receive
il, but they must not think that their case Is
ex optional. 1t il simply distressing feat
ure Of the change" We are enjoying under
Democratic rule. uni is bringing want to
the homes Of worki1gmen all over this
broad land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

We pa'iish elsewhere In this issne an in
f''esti article upon errors in the diree-
Aiadiy supplied a Jos asAL reporter by W.
ID. Stinsoa. our ef'ieis nt and popular post
master. We comm nd il to the attention
OF our readers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

rhe Chicago Tribune awards 70 Rev.
.ly-spi Cook ~bsisysf di-fiaeilom sei0ng.
T.. tseirg construed the William 8. Holman
Of ehe religions Boston Herald.
'''hi' is Of course vary gratifying TO Mr..
C. X. bat how etlasriasd the poor old
'lfatcb Jog" Will be whsn he hears Of it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The stockholders of the Somerset Loan
and Building Association at thrir annual
mee'i7r elected the following officers
l.. W Weston, pres; F. A. Nolin, sec'y;
E. T. Danforth, treas S W. Gould, II.
" ventworth, {. 81, Barnard, and j. NJ.
ArnoI to serve as four of the twelve direc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

George II. Bryant is doing an extensive
of grading on the grounds about the
Kimball place, which he now occupies.
V appearance of the place is much i'm il.
byed. The new houses which are build
4, and the older ones which are undergo
3 Improvements are changing the aspect
Church street decidedly for the better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The Fuller commission stcss |,
city received 100 baskets Of psseA,,
day morning and dispos'd Of them /,
fore noon Of that DAY. Scmsbca,
have had a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The follow ing Skowhegan students have
returned to Colby University this week
Frank Amcs, Levi Wyman, Herbert Pratt,
|CarI Hutchinson and Misses Linda Graves,
Alice Bray and Edith Hanson. Miss Caro-
IIIoxie will not return till next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The Christian church society Of yr,
avenre 10 making very Necessary rul
the church edince. Among o.Ar ~.
new steeple is being built and 4 n,
put in the belfry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

They were discussing the labor ques
ton.
Il believe in shorter hours" said Mr..
Linger.
so do l." replied Miss Keedick.
earnestly. "! think an hour and hall
is plenty long enough for an evening
call"
As the young man had been there
three hours, he began to look for his
hat Jury
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

unday services at the Baptist church at
20 A. NJ. worship with sermon by the
nor; subject, Conditions of Spiritual
tssing." Sunday school follows this ser
u; preaching at 2. NJ, followed by
3 hour social service. Evening theme,
Just Estimate of Life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

II. II. Harvey is building an sddi,s
one Of his shops, 3lx35 feet two I'd
high. He has put in an electric an
and is wiring his shop, intending TO 4
nish his own electricity hereafter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

drs. Wilbur S. Greeley, formerly oi
: city. died at her home in Providence,
l., Wednesday. The remains were
ought to this city on the Pullman Friday
Drning and accompanied by Mr.. Greeley
(re conveyed to Webster Mills for burial.
The Oakvood park orchestra will fur
ph music for the dance at the park to-
iht.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

b. B. +. Frizzell went to Boston Friday
ming to select her fall and winter stock
millinery goods. She will return neA.
bk with full line of hats, bonnets and
Innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Democratic osx,0fs will find ii difficult
sotsed 10 s1pisia 70 msn eGs Of employ
rHsst or working for rs'sueed wagss. IN
ilxs way they have been benefited By the
"ehange7 which vas pstiered In By ;bs lssi
nstlonai elsetson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Peter Conroy, employed by the water
gnpany, was quite badly hurt by cave-in
ditch in which he was working on the
1t Side, Friday afternoon. He was con-
4 ed to his home and surgeon summoned.
ere were no bones broken, but he was
{ety tightly squeezed and had a narrow
ape from death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

The KsT. Joseph Cook i.4s been quite
roniaeas In the saasss os the World's re-
byioss esaze,s. Il is entirely safe To say
slss tbsre vss not more spacious mouth
IN the ssseie sssSmhlsgs.