davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

Ak EDrfOR TEIls OF TnRlR Wosx
n NoRfn LOUISIANA.

The Tfmes-Democcat, Of last
Sunday, says: During the past
week The Regulators and White Caps
have made their appearance h the
parishes of Catahoals, . part d
Caldwell, and the eastern part d
Grant parish, and plasssssd sotioss
o. De gin houses, directing IL
planters not % gin their cotton un-
n Tie price he's reached ten cents.
They Threatened to burn the gis,
house q any planter who dared to
disobey Tie order. These notices,
which were posted at night, -have
created TIE greatest excitement IL
The parishes.
Mr.. J. II. Ringgold. one Of Tie
editions Of The Louisiana Democrat.
Of Rapides parish. says that the
hoodlum element. the Socialists and
Communists Of the parishes are r.
Sponsible for the ousrages, and that
their action Il severely denounced
BY The respectable element, who,
however. are terroeised by fear that
The threats win Be carried into exc.
cutioa. The teachings Of tie Econ
omist and Noncon6oemist, Nr.
Riaggold Odds, have also had the
e4ect q incu)cating . spirit q law.
)essness among certain classes,
while TIE speeches a vincent, lie
Kansas lecturer, have also served
b give iopetas 70 TIE movement to|
throttle Tie cotton Industry. The
better ele0eat IN the faeners' Am.
moe b not IN eympathy with lie
s6oets q The element, which b
working h Tie dark, and whose
IDENTITY Il concealed
CatahDala Hills, The eastern part
4 Grant parish, and pert oe Cald-
Vell, yield . crop Of between 5000 |
ND 10000 bales annually. The |
:top this year , short, and the
'ield Win hardly he over 1000 bales. |
aaff'seaburg usually receives 900I
. 1000 bales, bat up to Noaday
My three bales had been shipped |
nto that point. Business staGna-
Ion b certain 10 result, unleas some
Elective measured ere takeo 70
'eiag the White Caps 10 justice.
He further Gays that I'll TIE poo.
y residing h Moth Loaaiass ass
dttesly opposed ~ this state q e.
niss. He considers the tsouble
ven more serious than dusiag seGro
npCe0acy h this State, and vim
lost hkely Be The cause a N extra
sssion q Tie Legislatnrs. Unless
Dmething y done at oace, ses,oas ,
'oabls = kkely - ootar It any
lo0sak Ths people q thesa pr.
Ne hope thas Gov. Foster VII b
lual 70 The emefgeacv, and take
10 action foe Tie protection q
le and property IN North Losis&
~ mon TIE threats Of these hood.
~, Anarchists and Socialists, byI
using their arrest AID inpsisos. 7
ent.
The above very f0eably ulas-
ates oas fact 70 whicA 10 oalDed
eeotioo d ~ fAnMEa lest week. :
ths cotton planters ass pssvsatsd {
- sfsaiag their ootsos, through e
= a IL whits Caps, ~ dealers !.
U havs % reliable way q esti. =
ltang bow naay bales have beea =
I'D. and hey wal doabeless CO. Z
.de hat IL crop b . very large &
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

4 small farm six Miles fboo lGaaiseo.
willie. = miles ftoo - Tshscnneoa
River. and Aalfa nile hon ~ essppiko
soad, eeosaining l64 aese2 Wen In.
bsssd. pleaty u Fiea lad. neoa io.
Psovensses. astssiaa WE'LL fruit tsess
eta. Apply % Ne plAe ..
LOUIS RI0r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

By virtue Of a order Of sale ftou
Tie hooonble lhe Aforesaid court, and
g 70 dtsscted, bearing date August a.
1866
Twill proceed 10 cell q public auc.
ton. q he door Of the Court.
b00se. n The town OF Covine.
ine1oa. Parish Of e. Tammany, La, %
SATURDAY. Oesobss a. 1919, betveen
legal sale hoan. The following described
property. to.vit:
A certain tract Of land situated IN
St Tammany parish, Louisiana, lying
to the east Of Bayou Lacombe, about
six miles from it, mouth, fronting On
the west hank 0( Bayou Rouville, form.
ing . portion Of Leaudre Ducre'o land,
and containing two hundred and ei9hty.
I've acres, more or less. The lands oc-
cupled BY Charles Claverie 70 be ex.
empt from the effects Of this sale, and
also those Of Nums Robert, about
twenty-five acres.
Terms Of Nale-The above deeeribed
property. having been offered for eele
for cash. and failing b bsin1 he amount
- the law directs, q . nov rooHeroA
for sale - credit q twelve noatho.
See What lt viii bring. tho purchaser
giving bead. With approved security.
and . 0ogtGage retained % The pFon.
egty % secure The paynGotof The ~.
lees The costs of The suit vhieh ma ~
paid u CASH
W. B. Cook, Sheriff.
C0vlnSt0o, Ia, Sept 3, lS9A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

A correspondent q tlse Baltimore
San. writing from Atlantic City. .
famous seaside resort, In comment.
ing On The psculiarisiss Of tho pro.
seaa'1ers o. The boarsl. walk o. tbst
pIsca. hes THE 10 ssy of tie peactice
ehse y sometimes in.'algsa in BY
yooag people: "A oosnmos night
10 ans great city IL a. sss . men
walking aloag with bic right arm
pasasag throagh her lslt arm, vhes
e sboald b vics versA W.lkinx
WITH . lsaly il this faslsioa saxEsses
Int the saeost 10 . lsoliosmaa and
that shs u aajsr arrssk NJ lady
ssosld permit sseh thing ~ .
pebble tlsOrUuxhiars."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14
JOHN AUSTIN
Practical MaChinist and
Engineer.
Has OPENED 4 JOBBINo SHOP At
CLAIBORNE STATION.

WIN do Ill Kinds Of rsrairins. Iaeine,.
Rnpess, TAfsshen, Saw Nil!s. Gin.
Presses. CorA 0ills, Pumps Of ali kinda.
Cans. Locks. Xsys. Saw tilina. 0oldee.
lag 0otseon 0fiDdioR. 60. Hvoev.
thing ffe0 steam esGioe 70 . voodcn
Lee. at city psiess.
Land O0os. New O8loa0s. L.:
Sept. ., leoA /:
KSetes 70 hessbS given thas the follow.
Ing Daosd ssasls 60s 1led nesjes o. 4 i
ieeeoe3eo % Eake Anal proofia sur port
q BE elat0, and that aaid p:xof vill
b made before he elesk q de diseaiet
eoaEt. ae CoviaGtoo, La o. NJ.
day. October =. lSo3, viz:
THOMAS q. ID. RICHARDSON.
Who made homestead entxv No. go
eoe ebo sase fraetiooal half Of The so.fH.
sass quarter q section -, tovneLin q
south Saoee - east, and loGs 1. 4 IA 81
. seeetoa ;. township & soa1h ransc
u east. g. Helena ineeidioa
He names he 1ellovisa vitne,ae. IN
psoye HI eoatisuoas rcsidsaee m
md ea1tivatioa II odd lad. via:
WaSreo Thomas, Edward b. Thomaa.
william =. Pafkse and Hea.y q. ~.
kss. all Of -. Tamnany pasisk. -.
CnARLEs G. RAIvsgY.
'el6 Is Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

The Law requiring separate
coaches Tor white and c,lorcd pass.
een0ees on railroad trains went 10.
20 sGeot 10 IKsutncky Lest week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-10-14

Latest quotations:
Cotton, Middliag, Z Is l6c.
Cotton seed, el2 per ton.
Rice, 81 50 to 81 80 per barre

The White Caps are burning cot
ton gins in Alabama ct The rate Of
one every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11
Gf TELEGRAPH.
FRENCH CABINET
Resigns and Nj. Ri5ot FERNS a
New Ministry.
Panama Canal Scandal Tfiai co;n-
meaced in the Court Of spneals.
The Elder De lcsssps asssAi OF .cssasi oi
Illness Great Excitemes..

PAEt>. Ian. To- Tie Frcncss ministry
resignesl ,ss.3sy. alll ti,e new es,hsse,. organ
lzed by VI. RiSot. Is composed vi 81. Ribot.
premier s,,sl minister of the interior; NJ.
Deselia, fareiga asairs N Tisar,l, finance
NJ. Bourgeois, justice; Gea. Loixiflon. war
II. Durieau. colonies aud marine: NJ. Du-
pay, instruction. NJ. gigers.. agriculture
~ Siegfrisa, commerce: NJ. Nieits, works.
The most notable difference hetwecn this
cabinet and It's predecessor is shownehy the
absence of NJ. De Frescinet and NJ. Lou
bel. The Chamber Of Deputies today re-
sumed lis si,tings. NJ. Casimer-perier was
elected presileai of the Chamber.
Ferdinand dc I.csseps, although absent
ON account OF i'll health, was included today
as one of .he defendants, with
Charles dc i.tsseps, Fohtsne, Coita
the Panama ea,sl frauds The trial was
opened in the court Of appeals. NJ. Pcrivivr
presiding. prueureur General Iapon con-
daeted the prosecution. II is owing to the
fact that Ferdinand dc i.cSseps is a high
dignitary of the Legion of Honor that this,
(which is really II police case. is being tried
before the court of appeals.
At The trial today, Charles DE Lesseps
testified that 2.o0o, 0a0 francs were given
Banker obendoe,fcr, in payment for the
suggestion Of plan relative TO the bonds
and constitution of the Socie,e Civil, wit
ness stating that il behooyed the company
to humor such great banker. lie stated
| that he handed Baron DE Reiuach millions,
giving him permission ia put as auch Is he
wished into his own pocket.
The witness said; when the lottery
bill was laid on the table NJ Bai,baut asked
for l,000, coo francs, 10 he psil in install
rnents between the Introduction and adop.
ton of the bill. OF this e75,uoo francs
was pail him. Then the bill was with
drawn and nothing more was paid him."
Late tonight ii is learned that NJ. Bar
'leau refused the ministry of marine port
folio and it will probably he offered to Al
ulral Geryais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11
nov nlM nE THERE !?
Would Make a Startling Ar
ray Of Figures.
Al interesting Count Which Would
Reveal d Great Deal.
ssze Iasia. His.sry ia fenisiae Lives.


woassin ars great sufferers iram nervous,
mess. weakness. nervous prostra;ioa aud
debility. Thousands of giFls slroop and
lsur,isis In slls close. coni,nes. atmosphere
OF shops. faeysries OF offices, aii'i hundreds
81 thonsautIs wear OFT their nerve foree
ana t,ower in household cares, family he.
reayements and resronsiailities and work
which never eiais-
Here lies ths grest strain upon the ner-
sous !, stems oil women. Here Is the cause
why 50 many women complain of being
weak. nervous, tired and exhausted.
They have Little or DO r'st; their life j,
one continual round Of work, duties here
duties there. duties without number
What wonder that such wonien 90 10 bed
al nigh. fatigued, and wake tired and TN
refreshed in the morning What wonder
that they become worn oct, 50 TO speak
in nerve and vital power. What wonder
tina. they have great weakness, exhaus
ton, pains in back and limbs, together
with the distressing female complaints
which are always caused by loss OF vita
strength and yi2or, OF how many thous
anfs of women is the above true an,
exact transcript of daily life: They hav,
worn cut and exhausted their nerve fore.
AMI physical power. They mast work
but i, follows as surely as the day follow
the night thlt they must receive from soa,
source a renewal Of nerve force and physi
cal energies. or the human machine vii
soon e.,;.s.a to run at ALL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

No one knows these facts better than
women themselves, AMI the inside history
of feminine lives would reveal II story of
tired bodies, unsirung and cxcitahe nerves.
wtaIied limbs, acting heads ant backs witt,
that exhausted, dragged out feeling which
makes their lives miserable.
The aell knnwr E.ta T.. Haven, of New
Boston, Conn, writing upon this subject
says;
'.Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve.
remedy is wonderful remedy for nervous
prostration. and those terrible tired, weak
feelings that make life a burden. almost too
great to bear. feel that / cannot say
enough in its praise for what it has done
for me. 1t gives one the most restful sleep
and in fact does all and more than all it
claims TO do. | wish every poor, tired
woman on the face of the earth could he
induced to try it for three days; they would
then understand lis value. and hfc would
not seem SO wcarisome and undesirable"
1t is fact that the great nerve inyigor-
ant and female restorative is DIR. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. M
remedy in the world is SO sure to bring back
the bloom and color to the wan and faded
cheeks, the brillianey to the hollow and
haggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity
to the weak and weary step, the strength
AMI vitality to the unstruug, shattered and
worn out nerves. 1t is the greatest of ali
uterine tonios and regulators, and perfectly
and completely cures all female weakness
and disease.
II our readers are troubled in this way
We should advise them BY all means to us,
this remarkable remedy. We know it Ia
be purely vegetable and harmless and it i,
within eVerybo'ly's reach as all druggists
sell it for 81. II is the discovery and pre-
seriptio Of Dir. Greene. of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the eminent specialist in
the treatment of nervous and chronic di--
eases, aud the doctor can be consulted
free, personally OF by letter. which is u
guarantee of the great value of the remedy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11
TIE nsussisTs sui,
saasiias..,.l ls.... III ias.:,.s..

his eessssissssS es registration, Is rssasss si'd
ii 3 taeygai, hss been issued hs s'is, clerk te
s,.vh s,asiaes.,rs, ,se clerk -ssasi tlserssapaa
rrss.ss aaNi .;,nesl ssst lsssstrs
sect =, AM pefsoa Y ~ <sesls NsisassS
sessrsN srs ssas~,nens 81 y y >s,. ss,,'ses-
f,ass i,.a .sstsu,ss, N sttss asssssis,iss siss'
ss,i, ~isslslfx ,ssefset g. sss.a Sssa ''sfSs>ss
ssek STATS ~ s.s ,ces.sias +, tiss i.raN s>ars
IL siss act. slssil hs raaIssssst s,y 4 Hte os
fos isss than >lo sur sasi s'fsisas;i -.
Destroyed or nas lcpSiF'ss "a sllss siei ( q
ss.si,s sni in aalslstHut, silsr,so slsaa Is ,sn-
is;sed ~ impriscaur,.s tes sx,esSsssss ~
ttays.
Sect, 30, say number .s hssal sa'S's net
i.ss than IL, ieskiing Ia s,sy iasn
~ si.s Niiesp say sres.iessrS Hssa fiss s''et,
f,srHili ,less i.siissss tltsy u Sgs'is ississoa
jssssie,, af The saer,,n la,,iSist court ~
rexsskc ,i,t. p =;nlf ISSUED 10 Any s,ethesass
wiaiel, petition shall ssst,. us aains Ut sack
apot,iV,ars, ths, datc III his U rnis, ans tiss-
plaet where h, si.s hasinpss s,Aii tae fsag
sen why they desire stlrtl rerslii Ia ~ W.
veke,l. the said Justice sI,.iil ar ser pefsoiiai
| notice OF sail petition AMI the time AMI
place OF heaiins thereon to be given
to said apo,lecary AMI nPon hear
ins sail justice may IN his ats.
cretion revoke such perniit, ant thereafter
it shall he null anil seii. The clerk OF
courts for such county shall make record
of such proceedings, and - other peFini
shah he issued TO sac'i fnaihecary without
the consent of some justice OF sSil contt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

JoHN RrsKIS, TnE GREAT Arr CRl1Ic.
For many years Ruskin has been afllic;- :
ed with recurring periods of illness much
resembling insanity, but scientifically not
considered such. Finally, however, his
powerful brain seems TO have suceumb
and the malady is thought to be a seth,
disease OF the brain, which ouis the ac,iy
life of one of the greatest critics England
has ever produced.
John Ruskin was born in London, in TIE
year 1919. In 1879 he was graduated ri
Christ church, oxford. where. three year.
before, he had gained the New,ligate pr; G
for English poetry. The first volume of / 5
"ModerD Painters" was published in 1872,
and the fifth and last in 1860, This is OF 4
of his numerous works which is the mo.
real. The publication of the first we'd
ume raised u storm which greatly pr .
NOTED the popularity of the book. Iis
design was to prove the superiority of
modern landscape painters, Turner above
them all, to the old masters. When IN
after years. Russin saw the Turner collcc-
ton in Marlborough House. his lore Of
truth he'd 10 the considerable modification
of his early AMI enthusiastic admiration for
the artist, hat the views cxpounled in
Modern Painters" have greatly influenced,
and improved recent art.
Mr. Kuskn Iablisheil The Sevoa
Lamps of Architecture ia 1919, anil in
3l-j;', ''Thc Stones of Venice" Rotii
were written for the purpose of promoting
q better styln of domestic architecture. =
later work. THE Study of Architecture
in our Schools, published in 1866, cor
tains ztndies and investigations founded
upon Mr.. Rnskin's observations of Venetian
buildings. In 1867 he received the degree
of IL. D., from the University of Cam
bridge which also gave him professorship.
Two years earlier Oxford had made hin,
Slade professor of the fine arts. He
showed his desire 10 advance art education
by giving twenty-five thousand dollars To
cBdow master of drawing at oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
Franklin.

Real estate transfers in the county Of
Franklin for the week ending Jan. :, lsss
kANttlhf.- e"se = rluk 81 al, 10 George b.
Wilbur, Itelui-cs, @ifsa
tNhauNoroN-i. i.al,c Il. tG>.,l ct ais to eha.,
IL Scarlrs, lWnd. ~
i.f--lM Paper Manufacturing 90, 20 A,oa
Rsroid uf EgSt Inrrnotr, iar,j ~ Il val con
i'lHi tiIS-ssinnti tNfutt IT, t,auard Ptat,.
hnf,t, Lind ,'e.. 3.Fu
srRo,% - harlVS Z U,Iktt la l4,iuts H. Pro-,
s,,il. land and hiuidiuss, Slhtn.
fitESfs.tNftl3. . NlN SutEuN Mary p
>toweIs VI tnrnins,plt. 80 lilttrr =. Curtis ana
trsuk L. fh,ids, hoih ri tauunglue land and
tiHidin9s, SiSua
Nt~ NtNI;i Ai;n rit = niru,r Ia t,,arse n
p,ati, innd. Sin. 'arr.c T.. Gautucr 10 fams
lend aud briidipt>. s1lu,
Nt.tft-Snrth liuilts ot EeadHel,l, 10 i,f,.n,u
Eo',tttsDu, faUig. etc" s''yH.
WihtoN- tdear =. wing Ia rrc~cpt \ How
ard ri r'mllc, ti,4d and huIhiHgs, ssu.
%rW >ntBoN W. nuirnt To Hiram :
IraSk laud and au.!d.us- %H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

Upon little square Of ordinary wrtin,
paper sketch some eeoinctrlcal figure
square, fectangle. triangle. polygon. etc.
using Tor bat purpose a pencil whose III;
has been moistened with water
Float he paper, with tie edesicaJfpwatd
on the water in basin and I'LL IN gi,A
water the figure you have traced. With !.
Httt'. care sott may do this without s!;;:i
euiiy, for the lines Gf moisture which f..ri,i
the outlines Of your figure "a triangle, w.
VIII SUPPOSED wi!i pr vett the iIguf; over
passing tbr limits thereby defined The
water thus iaclpse'l will rise in iittlo
heap
Now take pm. and placing the point ~
any spot you pitstse within the triangle. II,
such manner that the point dips into tit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

The ice fields presented an animated
spectacle Yesterday, and many men and
horses were engaged in clearing of the
heavy snoS fall of the previous night
About 81 horscs-all of which were brought
from Washington, ID. C.--and - mer
were scrapiHg 10 acres or more for tht
Great Falls Ice Co, and sup,. Bartlett wa
hunting for more teams and men. Ths
other companies were all working with
large forces. Ice men say they arc glad to
sec the snow and that it is much more n
help than an iajury to their business, as ii
tempers The iee and keeps it cleaner and oi
better quality. The outlook of the business
is highly satisfactory. and all the compa.
MES will push the filing of their houses
rapidly forward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

= 6ernlaii investigator finds ti.as 20;
ioses considerable bg xpoSare to the ,ReatE,.
er. Anthracite and eatrieI su fer least. mi
ordinary bitnminols coal depreciafss t,s,,ri,
one-thirtl ~ weight and nearly one-balf Il,
sasi,.sAs'@ quality after u long exy,ts.are
weather wasteof soft co.is tsaIways take,
INTO aeeonnt IN the rarefai establishment
whore tnnrh coal l used, The loss sp,saf.
70 come from p slow oxidation that tskes
piarss and the result il the practical i,urp
ing OF . portion q the coal in the pile. All
TINS results In the pile having lessened
heating capacity. 2e's'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

According TO The Industrial World, it
was stated IN Il paper read before the New
York Railroad club that cast iron wheels
under passenger cars Of more than thirty.
three inches diameter do not run LONGER
than those of thirty three inches diameter.
Cast iron wheels of less than thirty three
inches diameter, though occasionally cost
ing icss, are more trou blesome in the end
and hence iar freight cars thirtythn
inches should he the standard diameter
In passenger service thiriysix inches isthr
maximum diameter advisable. In high
speed traffic thern Is less tendency to hut
boxes with wheels of this diameter than
vita small ones. which is important where
lines ran through sandy districts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

1t has been left to this late day TO dis
cover that two hitherto almost unkuon u
rivers in east Africa may be navigated by
ste'tmb7ats fof :, far greater distance fro,0
the sta han any other rivers save two in
tile dark continent, sayA the New York
sun. No one had imagined that The III
most unmappcd Tana river Hnd the Juba
still wholly unknown for probably more
than half of its coursc-would provide n
far longer highway for vessels enterin
their mouths ilaan the mighty Congo, The
great Iamb,,si or the Niger proper
steainbust has now ascended each of ihes {
rivers for more than $50 miles. and in the
development Of commerce they Are certai;i
to prove among the most useful Of .Afri-
cas- water highways
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

Tie eause- "a h:eh produce sola are con-
terminous wtth The eentines Of the world
They aieani every i here No hpI is 50
faroresi IL >" be exempt from the conditions
which produce them Therefore, nr. Bulls
Cough Ssrup. the unfaiiib.e remedy for all
such ailments, shedia be kept all over the
world in every human dwelling Il Is so
comforting to know that you silI hye IL
handy when the emergency shall arise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

The iencfit supper anil entertainment
given hy the lstlies of Randolph for the
Gardiner Y. ". e. A.. bsi evening was q
successful affair ard nette,i the assoeiatiou
good SUM. Among those taking part in
the musical programme were the Ac>tIresiau
Quartet If ibis plase aml Mrs +. NJ. Gil
bert AMI Miss Allen of augusta Mir.
George Murphy a. reader was one of the
best features of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

Sesp and four toitlr4 OF tf'TIGurt f:K%9IygSr,
she was sIrt etsfaiY. iev Aar cas-. OF sai0, AMI
is,-sy she has E:,e bead OF 81 < s.rly hair and
~ ssRsfil akin say iasiy -tiirgto"n. Her eye
hrows are h.rs ies tha tts ever WERE her e.iij is
free fran si fii. AID bar heaish Il e1eelscnt. So,s
for tils Ji1s-s 81 tsa,se s8feysg with saas Gissar
or 10 those xhe ds'sst The trthfiIn.ss OF thsS
ststnmeht, sFs's nee. ta.sssi5g stamp. and .
V IL ciserfHlsy aDsHer- aFs ssfc that the CfHrf-
utRA HgagpiEs cared my wife, fof abe used moth
fne el-e GHIias ts.e fegr Or I've rsoniha she used
them. FREEMAN ef0EKER,
- Court Street, Allentown, Pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

The Ladies Tuesday Club met rucsda,
afternoon al the home of Mrs. Abnc,
Small. The subject of the session was III,
following programme Lord John Rus
sell, isi6-lS52"; Earl of Derby, ls52
1866" Earl of Aberdeen, lS52-lsj5' ,
Richard Cohdeu, 1902 1867: .sIlenry
Hallam. 177T-lS59"; douglas IerrolA
lS03- 1852; also readings from 'Black-eye'
Susan aud "Caudlc Lectures"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

John X. Boardman, so long the tiarlinei
representative of the Jot EstL, has resienaf
bis position upon the paper and will devote
all his time 10 the work of the Gardner y
~ e. A, of which he has been clectp,
zeeretary. j Clair Minot Of Bowdoin Col
iege will represent the joCgSAL in this cit,
this Mlnter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11

Miss Carrie NJ. Doaglass has returned to
Hebron Academy TO resume her duties as
teacher OF elocuiion burning her yaca-
ton this popular young lady has taken part
in many entertainments in the three cities,
and has added to the large number of her
friends who watch with pleasure her al
yancement in her chosen profession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-01-11


water. but does mt tobeh The paper irs.if
You Will see the psPer begin 30 u,oY,. t.,,;
@ontaliy ~ straight line until ter uea
metric center ot the triangle places iis4,
under the point Of the pin You can f,e,s.
Hy determine beforehand this etrir,.
poini. which We siil call a. and helaln
the iiiu as shown in the engraving y9a.
VIII find tbat tbe paper travels Ii, ,i.9, II
reetiob shown by the arrow TIL 4 ean,r
inst under the point ri the pin. who., !,
viii stop Of It's own accord.
Repeat the experiment with square q.
rectancie, and you win find that tl.e III !.
which Il beneath the pm point when b.
paper comes TO a standstiil Is precisely til
point Of Intersection Of the two diagonal