davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Miss Mary +. rhiuney, for many years
teacher of the tushnoc Heights primary
school, died at q 80 O'Clock Tuesday night
ut the home of her brother, John ".
phinncy of lIaverhiI. Mass Miss
Phinucy recently gave up her school and
left Monday, Jan. ., for Massachusetts to
live with her brother, aud vas apparently IN
ns good healti as has been the case for the
past year. Her death will, therefore. be .
great shock to her many warm friends in
Augusta. Funeral from ST. Marks church
2 +. NJ, Friday.
Beginning with today and lasting until
Monday the augusta people will be great
~ DISCONNECTED by the changes in the par
tiion screen in the post office, necessary
on account of the changing Of the position
OF the general delivery wiudoT from the
corner 10 u more convenient position
opposite the door. As the tenn
porary Inconvenience is for their
ultimate good il is probable that people VII
not complain or object Another improve
mcnt viii be made by putting rail in front
OF the window. From these ii can be seen
that the days Of jams and blec1adcs on
Sundays and holidays are limited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The schools closed yesterday afternoon
and the teachers and their classes attended
the genealogical meeting at Union Hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Gov. Russell of Massachusetts and b;s
party returned to Boston, on the Pullman
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
SPECIAL sale /!
Commencing Jan. Is,
FOR I WEEK
PreriO9tS to lStOcL.tUI-
ing.
We shall make some extreme
ly low prices 10 close
out all Remnants
and broken lots.

Dress Patterns 50 In. wide, formerly
$3.50 each, now $500.
Fancy Patterns Z 3.4 yds. ~ in. wide,
formerly $11.67, now $7.1S.
Patterns each yds. AZ in. wide, for
merly $500, now $4.G7.
/ l Pattern Z yd-. AZ in. wide, formerly
800, now si.67.
: storm Serge. formerly $3.50, now
x5.67.
:. Storm Serges 80 in. wide, formerly
80 90, now $500.
/ | Storm Serge 80 in. wide, formerly
$3.50. now 5000.
:: Fancy Patterns so in. wide, formerly
$3.50. now S5.67.
:, Nav, Blue 4. in. wide, formerly, each
xS.15, now S5.S3.
20 of Dark Print Wrappers, formerly
| 81. new soc each.
20 Of Ladies Outing Flannel Waist, for.
mrrly soc. now 39c each.
Our $1.5O SueGe Mosqnctaire Kid Gloves
9Sc.
Our $3.50 Vincent : Hooks Suede. CSC.
silk Throws, formerly 53c. now 42c.
ladies' Cashmere Waists, formerly I'll =,
I now SIC.
shaded Germantown Worsted, formerly
xl.s5 per h., now $1.25.
Japanese Screens, formerly G2c. now
| 42c.
Turkey Red Damask, l9c.
| Linen Napkins. 39c.
rash, formerly &c. now &c.
Ladies' Half Wool Vests, formerly sac,
now CSC.
White Domet lannel. De.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets ID off the regular
| price.
Misses Cloth Jackets - Off the regular
| price.
rcmnants OF English Silesin &c.
Baskets, formerly 25c, now BE.
! Great Cut in Dress Innings, formerly
SOC, now 29c.
COlored Silk Piping, formerly 35c, now
19c.
colored \ Black Gimps, formerly o5c,
now l5c.
arrow Gimps, formerly Is & 19c, now
&c.
Sila Pineapple Pin Cushion, formerly
S1.25, now soc.
81 Turkey Red Table Cover. formerly
| x1.25, now 9Sc.
io-4 Turkey Red Table Cover, formerly
$1.39, now Sl.13.
r. S. SMITH e. Co.,
Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

"Mehitablc," deborah" '.Ierusha,' :
ers, dressed in yc ancient costume, will
make melody in the Little oli Folks Con
cert given at the State street Free Baptist
church this evening under the direction OF
Mrs. +. NJ. Gilbert. A most attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged. Concert to
commence Mt $50 sharp. go early and Sc
cure good seat See advertisement IN
another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Yesterday through the greater part of the
Jay falling snow filed the air and yet but
little really fell to the ground. Enough was
deposited. however, to cover up the sand on
The sidewalks making the walking very
trcacherous. 1t was most amusing until
vour turn came, 10 watch the curious con-
toriions that came over those " no struck the
slippery places.
The weather moderated most decidedly
Tuesday afternoon and "Wednesday morn
ing. At 10 =. NJ. Tuesday the mercury in
kinsmans standard thermometer was only
down TO five below and at : o'clock the next
morning il had climbed up to three above.
its progress upward was steady until 10
above was reached and there it hung for the
greater part of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Eent begins very early this year, Ash
"Wednesday falling on FEBRUARY 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

On Saturday last 1872 books were taken
from the new public library in Vinalhaven
for Sunday reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

\ bright little boy in Portland seems to
have hit upon unique plan of convincing
his parents that the time honored custom of
washing the face and hands before meals is
not always VISIONS way One morning
recently he handed his papa the following
composition There was once cat what
was always playing with things One
lay he went out into the yard and saw a big
flock of sparrows, he ran over to the fence
and jumped up and ran along the fence
and he kind of went slow until he got almost
onto two sparrows, then he made spring
anu got two sparrows at one jump. But
the sparrow said, No gentleman eats his
inner until he has washed his face and
hands. So the cat put the sparrow down
while he washed his face--and the sparrow
flew away. SO the cat said, Next time
will eat my dinner and wash my hands
A fter 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The Little Old Folks Concert at the Free
Baptist church at $50 tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Priest of Vas
salboro celebrated the fif,ieth anniversary
Of this marriage on Thursday evening, Jan.
18th. Few couples reach the half century of
married life with rs bright prospects Of many
years yet of married life as this one The
spacious rooms were well filed with guests
from this and neighboripg towns. Mrs.
John Maeksy daughter of the couple from
Providence, r. l., accompanied BY her
brother, Mr.. Robert Mackay, were present
The happy pair received the congratulations
of their many friends. after which followed
music; the reading of u letter written for
the occasion by Mr.. John Mower, Esq.
now in his 10th year. Select reading by
Mrs. II. A. Priest and remarks by personal
friends. Noticeable among the guests was
Mr.. A. NJ. Bradley who celebrated his
golden wedding few years ago. A boun-
tifui collation. was served to the guests. The
presents were numerous and handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

THURSDAY. JAN. 10. 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

Wanted-Giri.
For sale--Herse.
Wantet1--Writiag.
Dir. sanders Electric Belt.
Rargains--W. T.. Stadicv 4 Co
Souvenir photograph Danton.
A girl wanted for general Homework.
"Ihrec wise mcn"--iinntinXton Clothing G.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Agriculture.

rAs eesassl tes ss financial affairs viii tnes
T1sns.9sys al ~ y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The good luck of the Hudson river ice
gatherers is blues for the Maine specula-
tors The regular dealers who have stand
ing orders, are all right, but the prospect is
that the most of the ice cut by those outside
the ring will stay in the Maine houses
through the summer. The New York deal
ers are putting in the biggest crop they
ever cut it is said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The fourth annual concert and ball of the
Maine Central Railroad Relief Association
will occur at City Hall, Portland. on the
night of Tuesday. February l4th and a
large number all along the line of the rail-
road, will without doubt. attend as special
trains will be put on. 4 concert will be
giten from : TO . o'clock by Chambers
Band and a chorus of twenty voices, under
the direction of Mr.. Hermann Kotzschmar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The trustees of the Patten Free Library
Association, Bath, bcld their annual meeting
Saturday and elected officers for the ensuing
year and attended to other business. Mr..
G. e. Moses who gave the beautiful library
building to the association was reelected
treasurer, and Miss Newman librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The Bath Times is bound not to be I'M
done in relating stories of cold weather and
experience with water pipes. 1t tells of Il
Bath man who just let the water trickle
through his kitchen faucet II was very
cold night and every drop that came out
frozc where it struck. The sink became
a bed OF solid ice. then the floor became
skating rink and finally the stream itself
troze-to the faucet and shut itself off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

There is u general epidemic of bad ,hro.,
colds in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19


gnlan1 rIshessee aad Game.
Regular messnr af tn esanfffes % fnfzas
asa.rse. and xzae VII b bid on Taesdsys -
Y. n, 1t their rbsA ID The stsfs Hoar-.
D. y. Ksf.Lix>. ia. SECRETARY.
osats College 81 Agriculture tic.
costess n Asrseuifsfv ete-. ~5sl b hela On Taes
DAY * eseh week At two e'eIsEk r. n. q seSs
Of sxp'fs. Of s<tooas.
r.F. xgsEILr- sessetsry-
inferior waters.
TIE r~xatxs sssessag 81 tiss committee on in
terror water. VII! BE- b<is oa Wednesday Of ezel
week At I'm e.xlssx r ~. mil otherwise Of
TIRED CA. NAksros, Clerk
TAXATION.
The r. gsisr ssesfinx Of ft,e eemsait,ee ON taxa
fioa viii h. hs5.s 10 kssrm - on "Wednesday a
10 o'clock r. ~, assi On fasrsaa5s q y. ~
Jeas A, RpsEgTs, SECRETARY
Library.
The regular meeting u fhs committee on Libra
~ .fH b. ssssd snfsi e.heYwt-- orsre.i, on "es!
n~sday.. ess.s ssrk At IN Y. w.. ia str room
y ~ TIC. srn-L4sE. sec.
financial Amaivs.
rlp eesasui lee 90 financial affairs viii nee
rgEgY JOHNSON. secretary.
Agriculture.
IRE rezstar sae.stazs n the eoBfaitses on agyi
etsiinrs sdl BE- held % ThnrssizFs. al two o.eocs
r. n In the RON ~ the secretary u The board
u agrieaisare. EewAgs yiessfs. Secretary
Wnve and DgidgeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

He"peHuusFs-sfldH OF " H-fing F0n, Shaw of
AFo"s,ook Mayo of Penob=eos. on la. part 81 ,h,
senate; Webster ~ Seaport. seward of New
Limerick. How of Ripley, Cover OF wiuthrop.
hno9lts of ParkmaD, f.ibbY III sanford Powers
0f Sorridgewock, pa the part Of the House
Tax Reform. Herrick OF Oxford. D,.eriny nt
YORK swauton OF s.sadatloe, the part Of The
senate; Bracket of isi!isRn;,lp Lane ~ Aurys,a
Bradbury OF D~xter. Roberts Of Norway. W,.s,
q Fairfield. Lothrop of Leeds. Scott Of Patten Sr
the part of the House.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

On pedestal in the Connecticut room,
in the gallery of this building is the min
eral palace, contributed by the women OF
Pueblo, Colo, made Of silver, gold, cop
per and alabaster, and the repository Tor
fine mineral exhibits OF the state. II con.
tains the famous Montana nail" and "Ne-
braska hammer" and is OF such exquisite
workmanship, so brilliantly set with gems
and lighted with electricity that it should
not be missed, as It's like nowhere exists,
In the assembly room off this gallery
may be found portraits Of many eminent
women of Great Britain of different eras
and periods.
The state buildings are not TO be sup
posed as merely a place to register, to
rest and to meet acquaintance for their
own citizens, but they have good deal
of individuality, and are most interesting
study In themselves. California, Kansas,
Illinois, and Washington, and some others
are furnished to show their resources.
Virginia has her quaint historical relics;
the State university at Lawrence, Kansas,
has professor in charge of her geological
collection, and miniature railway train
run by electricity, is one Of the fea-
lures Of very novel and attractive view
of her plains, with their animal life ap-
pearing as In their native haunts,
Her women sculptors wrought the work
for the place of honor in the Wisconsin
building. Edward V. Valentine,of Rich
mond, has a number of fine marble pieces
in the Mt. Vernon or Virginia building.
Whatever is unique, choice or represen-
tative Of the wealth, genius or history Of a
state is sought to be embodied in her
building or It's decorations.
Around the great Columbus clock in the
Liberal Arts building or radiating from
this center were various pottery exhibits
of brands the finest in the world. Ger.
many has in this Deighborhood the pres
ents OF her royal family, loaned by the
emperor, we'll worth examination.
The pavillions filled with fabrics made
by American manufacturers, in cotton
wool and mixed goods, shawls, under
: wear, we're most attractive and comfort
, able looking; while the silks-one could
! not see any need of importation tor wanti
In that line.
: One could never have made a study o
{ any subject or wished an obiect.lesson Ii
any line OF research or speculation, tha
! someone has not been over the same patl
3 and has placed in the exposition result
? helpful and instructive.
For example, you have learned that pc
7 cullarities of some famous master has 10
fluencsd the style and methods Of painter
I a hundred years apart-as the elder Yer
: net was influenced by Claude Lorrain
: and Coroi by them; and you see that qual
ity OF poetic feeling and delicate inter
. pretation In Corots Evening" Hecoul
; express the morning fog, the sultry hea
, 10 MONDAY atmosphere as well as thi
sunset glow beneath and beyond the gath
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
The Extra Session.

July 4, 1861, congress convened in eX'
ira session under a call from President
Lincoln. The call was made to proyide
men and means to put down the rebellion
When Fort Sumpter was fired upon in the
month of April previous the President is
sued proclamation calling for 76,OOC
volunteers to serve for three months. The
session continued just twenty'iour days
In 1868 congress took an adjournment to
October of the same year, both branches
convened, but adjourned in a day or two
until the regular session. In October
1881 President Arthur convened the SEN
ate in extra session to elect vice-presi'
dent, as the body had failed to attend to
it before they adjourned in June.
The present extra session is the only
one that has been called for ihirty-two
years,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

ering gloom Of early night. Here in the
choice company Of masterpieces are
sheep and cattle that almost pant and
breathe, Sc literal has Rosa Bonheur de-
picted them. Then there is an example
of the more subtle blending Of the figures
as part of the landscape for which
Troyon was famous, in his "Going Home"
and "Drove of Sheep" An illustration Of
Millet's poetic handling Of most unpo-
etic subject is "The Man with the Hoe"
Delacroix's "Tiger Quencbing His Thirst"
MISSIONER landscape, and portraits by
Gilbert Stuart, fair instead of tawny In
complexion, and with vermilion tints IN
the heightening color. are In this loan
collection. Barillot's "Train AZ" and
"The Valley of the Seulles" are delightful
examples Of painting. The former
especially, showing the stampede of a
herd frightened by the whistle and rush
Of a train, is as iull of life and movement
as could well be put on canvas.
Jules L. Stuart UNITED States) has four
pictures among the masterpieces. 1.-THE
Baptism" attracts much attention and is
fine in detail and as u whole; large can
vas with twenty figures, each face and per-
son expressing It's feeling in the sweet
solemnity OF the christening.
j. G. Browns usual Bohemians are on
hand in two studies Of street urchins,
"Training of the Dog" and "A Stump
Speech" The attitude Of listening and
the sense OF humor as his comrades take
In the drollery of the bootblack's elo'
quence Is admirably done.
Julius Schmld in the Austrian exhibit
has large painting Suffer Little Child
rem to Come Unto Me-" and Goltz, of the
same country, "Christ and the Women"
both OF which are not easily forgotten
Breaking Home Ties" Is a picture that
can be readily understood, and is one ol
the most popular, a crowd always before
it-and one hears ittalked about in many
places, at least the writer did. There are
walls and walls OF charming bits of ma
ture, portraits admirable, almost every
conceivable scene expressing human feel
ing, and this mention makes no pretens'
to comparison and criticism, but indicates
few pictures that made a pleasant Of
sufficient impression TO be readily re
called. NJ. II, II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

who have made study Of the care of the
sick, and in philanthropy, have placed
here the models and appliances used in
the training schools Tor nurses, and the re.
ports on philanthroplc work of women.
Prominent in the educational department
OF the Liberal Arts building, some OF the
state buildings, the Indian schools and
here in the Woman's building, are the
models and specimens Of handlcraft work
of pupils, showing what necessary factor
in educational and reform work Is manual
training. The blind, the crippled, the fee
blemiuded, the criminal and unfortunate
classes are trained to skilled industry as q
means to the attainment and preservation
of virtue, self-help and self-respect.
The magni6cence Of the Gorham and
Tiffany displays in gems and gold and sill
yer plate; the marvels Of color, design and
texture of the product Of the cocoon and
the silk loom; the rare and costly laces
and embroidered robes OF court and SOW
ereign; gilt molding and padded damask
in French upholstery were very beautiful
and creditable as showing the perfection
of human taste and skill. But when in
the Washington state building one saw
that their women Of leisure were imitat-
ing closely the colors and designs Of Royal
Worcester in their pottery decorations,
and that the young girl pupils in the Al
aska Indian schools, taught by Methodist
missionaries, could also make lovely point
lace and do needle work like the women
of older nations; aud noting that from all
countries came similar specimens OF ex
quisite beauty, II seemed quite true that
innate love of the beautiful and the en-
dowment Of painstaking and patient in
dustry was not limited tn any one race Of
people.
The educational work OF this country
| from the kindergarten TO the university
Catholic and Protestant, furnishes foot
for thought. The use Of brush and pencil
In the public schools shows that the train
ing OF hand and eye is duly appreciated
and that there are many accomplished
teachers In the land Os we'll as proacien
pupils. Some Of the class work In math
matlcs and philosophy in bound volume
evidences quite mature scholarship Il
Ohio high schools
One might spend a few days proftabl,
and delightfully."- examining the cases Q
the great publishing houses, historical
and other societies, where rare oil
manuscripts and precious records ar
gathered. Professional schools OF ever
kind are so fully represented as 70 furnis
choice opportunities to the student of an
branch.
In the Woman's building the stale Q
New York shows q library Of 5000 vol
umes written by women; and 10 this build
ing one Is surprised TO find isolated an
collective exhibits Of woman's work 1
fields Of research, manufacture, mechau
les, and invention generally supposed ;
be wholly occupied by men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

In November, 1892, the people elected
the members Of the present lower house
of representatives and had there been no
extra session called they would not haye
taken their seats until the regular session
in December, which is thirteen months
after their election. Now If the people
demanded an immediate change in policy
IL would seem that this would be quite a
while TO walt and an unnecessary time
when change might be brought about
with very little trouble. The date for the
regular session Of congress to convene
should be the second Monday In January
of each year. Then elect the members IN
November previous and 1t would then
only be two months until the members
elect would be in their seats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

LAND FOR SALE Two hundred acres
Of good farm land, well tlmbered, with liv-
ing water, well located, with little i'm.
proyement, situated In 0sceola county,
Michigan, near railroad station aud mills
leo 167 acres OF land with railroad across
II, and station, saw.mill, house and barn
blacksmith shop and other improvements.
for sale at $500 per acre. For further In
formation inquire Of (6f
WM. II. II. SUTLIFF, Wellington, y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

Charles Foster, Of Fostoria, o., feels
very badly that the press is censuring him
for the manner in which he has been
transac,ing business. What else could he
expect; he overdrew his account at his
bank $l35,OOO. That was money that
was deposited by the people OF FoStoriO
and vicinity, which he actually has stolen
At all events he has taken 1t and has
nothing with whichto replace II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

The retrenching policy is being put into
effect on this division Of the Big Four.
The services Of one employee at this sta
ton will be discontinued tomorrow.
Nearly every station agent on the line has
had orders to reduce his force.
On account of the unusual number OF
assignments, the position of probate judge
is good one, in financial way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

Chief Justice Fuller, Of Washington, d.
c., and Common Pleas Judge Stein, of
Chicago, will hereafter be known as the
"fair sunday openers" The distinguished
jurists should now be presented with a
medal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

Congressman Harter failed to get his
man appointed postmaster at North Fair
field, Huron county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

The failure of the brass works IN Lorain
will likely have tendency TO decrease the
population.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

The Vapor Stove company at Lorain
failed Saturday; liabilities 100000, assets
reported to be $i25,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

The local option ordinance has been re-
pealed by the council in New London
and six saloons are now running in fnll
hlaat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

The lownsin the gas belt are fast de-
popalating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

iorain county is now represented in the
lower house Of congress by NJ. d. Harter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

Very few banks in the Buckeye state
have experienced any trouble yet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
READ THIS!
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE To
BE GIVEN AWAY!

From March 10 to April 10, 16-
90. The Biscayne Bay Co. will
absolutely give to any applicant of
good character one building lot in
the new town, "Biscayne City,, on
beautiful Biscayne Bay, East
coast, South Florida, the Company
having decided, for the more rapid
development of their property, to
give away every alternate lot on
the beautiful boulevards of that
new city, without consideration.
Write at once to Biscayne Bay
Co., Tampa, Fla, and make your
application for a lot. These lots
are valuable now, and undoubtedly
will rapidly be enhanced. Where
can you find a better Investment
one that costs you nothing and by
which you gain a lot in the midst
of the most fertile and productive
region on the continent, and the
best spot in the world to build a
winter home. 1O-4w