davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
BLOSSOM MOUsM.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas Oitv. MO-.
The Blossom House ls convenient 20
all parts Of the city. Cable cars rum In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place 70 meet your friends. Members OF
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when ~
landing conventions abroad
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
The Direct Route East.

The Ohio il Mississippi railway, running
east from ST. Louis, is the short and direct
line to the national capital, and offers a
through train service which is not equaled
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

One Of the most attractive and interest
ing exhibits at the Worlds Fair la shat Of
the Keystone Watch Case Co., of Phils-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

An Interesting Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14
CROSBY BROTHERS.
DRY GOODS and CLOAKS,
TOPEKA, KANSAS,
Do large mail order business by sending
Samples Promptly o. Application.
We prepay express charges ON all orders OF
$500 and over, prints and muslins excepted.
SPECIAL r. SALE
THIS WEEK!

32-inch Printed China Silks, rs cts.
7-hook length Mosquetsire Un-
dressed Kid Gloves in shades of
modes, tsns and grsys, SO cts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Name this paper when ordering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
Personals.

j. S. Maxcy of Gardiner was in town
"Wednesday.
Frank T. Noble went to Belfast on BUSH
ness, Wednesday.
Miss Matte Chick returned Tuesday
from trip to Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Danforth of Gardiner
| was in Augusta. Wednesday.
Senator Elliot Wood of winthrop drove
into the city Wednesday.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, advance agent for
| Lillian fuckers Company, is in town.
Gen. II. NJ. Mitchell of Bangor was in
town "Wednesday on his way to Boston.
Mrs. Asa Howes of Belfast is the guest
Of Mrs NJ. p. Whitehouse on Grove street.
VIII T. Adams of this city has been ap-
pointed night telegraph operator at the
Brunswick station.
Hon. IL. W. Heath and his little son,
Gardiner. returned on the Yankee, Wednes-
day, from Calais.
David Owen Of Bangor was over yester.
day managing the Opera house for his
father, Mr.. Frank A. owen.
Day Baggage Master Charles Cushman
has gone to Hermon, called there by the
death Of sister. on Tuesday.
Miss l.. A. Stubs, who has been visiting
| at DR.. f. J. Roberts, left Saturday for
her summer cottage on the Penobscot.
LII. blanchard returned, Wednesday
afternoon, from Boston, where he has been
| visiting his father. fIis wife and baby re-
| main there.
Mr.. George Richards of Boston was in
town Wednesday, in consultation with the
local directors of the Richards Paper Co. of
Gardiner, of which he is president.
| On the Yankee Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Gibson Of Bangor and
Major Clarence NJ. Lunt, city editor of the
Bangor Commercial and wife. all on their
way to the Worlds Fair.
Frank harrington, Bowdoin, "a, re-
turned to college Wednesday. has ing just
recovered from serious illness from in
fiammation of the bowels. 1t is doubtful
whether he will be able to pitch again.
Lieut. Edward NJ. Leary of the United
States Second Cavalry is at his home ir
this city on four months sick leave. Mr..
Leary's health has improved greatly since
he left his station, Fort wingate, n. NJ.
DR.. B. r. Sanborn and Treasurer NJ. S,
Campbell of the insane hospital staff, went
70 Lewiston to attend the funeral Of the
late Orren A. Horn. NJ. D., who was prom
inently interested with them in the Isle OF
Springs Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
L. K. SMITH,
Isl WATER ST.,
AUGUSTA, MAINE

has II reputation as an expert and expo
riencci tailor, which needs no reference
here. as it is generally known among Ken
nebee people.
apr27eodsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01

No. we will no, forget the martyrs OF
that critical era % our nation, however
deep may be our admiration for the heroes
of the no less critical era Of 1861. They
will stand together for all time on the ius-
trous pages which recite the deeds OF valof
for human rights. After the glorious story
of the former will appear the thrilling epic
OF that period when, SIS years after the
founding of the republic, when il was yet
but child in the age Of nation; without
an army to keep back the savage from the
frontiers or navy to guard her coasts or
protect her commerce; when trusted leaders
were bowling the knee to the pernicious
doctrines which destroyed the national char
acser of the Union; when Treason skulked
unseen at night and stalked abroad at noon
day and traitorous rulers had eankrnpted
the national treasury; when half its terri
tory had raised the flag of rebellion and
eight millions of its people defied III
constitution and laws and 100000 men
IN arms with aid and sympathy from . Tor.
eign power. had determined TO destroy thai
republic and tear its flag from the heavens
"a loyal and liberty loving section OF II
sprsng forth from their vacations OF peace
fui industry and, after four years OF tns
oioodiest struggle in the annals Of war AZ
ter the sacrifice of 10000 men in BATH
and es4.oOo more by disease and by sioS
torture in the prison bells of tia rebels
and after the expenditure of 50 900, Wo,oo'
OF money. saved the republic. str uck IN,
manaeles from the limbs Of 600, 600 o.
human beings and rescued the fiss WIZ
every star still cleaning in its NEIL 81
azure, with every white stripe still pure ans
ansulhed from any act Of wrong and ever
red one reburnished in the blood Of heroes, 9
wave forever the emblem of liberty ant
what it costs mankind.
careful historian, many years ago, =
iected from all the great wars Of history 81
teen battles which he called the Decisfy
Battles of the World" fiom MAiasho
to Waterloo. = period of $500 year,
oaf In how few Of them 10 seen IN
triumph of human freelOm- Mo
athon determined the escape OF Athen
nom the dominion of the Persian dcspos
Dat siaves unclaimed fron nAthenian door
pese helped win the hatf1e. TIE uAls 9
Cesar added nothing 70 The eum Of hanna
liberty. The Thirty Years War bsuke u
Povef Of the Pops, bit tbs tsesiy shic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01

would 20 to q muster. TO endure for year,
the fatigue, exposures, prtvafions and
dangers of war, in summers heat and WIZ
tors cold. in = climate terrible to Northern
men. Hence il 10 rare to meet veteran
Of two or TIRE years service who II not DIS
essed, Patriotism and humanity join in
demanding that they shall never suffef Tor
the comforts of life.
These memorial services, drawing 70.
ce,her ~ they do all classes and ages OF
,nr propls, should teach lesson to the
living as veil as recall and honor the dead.
II ver. AZ well that the names OF these
dead soldiers should remain in the grave
with them. il to recall their sacrifices we're
rot a. inspire the living with new devotion
=, country. with enlarged views of citi-
xen's iuties.
This service breaihes Of the purest patriot
inn. Over the dust Of these men partisan feel
;ne is stilled. One day in each year AT least
il given 70 counting the cost of liberty ans
nssioasiity. Who can doubt that the ses
,iny sun Of each Memorial day leaves tn
n.opl,, Of ttis land with . deeper love fol
the flag snf broader patriotisms
We should on this day turn loving ant
Grateful thought towards our own state
Nal IN the spiris which would rise stat
| .h.,ve the Union. for that vas the spirit o
ai.unian which the veterans assisted u
| isvtns forevcf But, - we honor N
M NARY Of MAins's heroes. We should tee
r.r raj for Maiae's future, honor and I'm
s,,x. ~, q I member Of the Union ard tn
srv,,a If our children. Too Often have Re
.cr. ,ankiur scf homes elsewhere. tufue'
,es,r hacks upon her. II 10 he eutefprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
LIQUID FORM.

outta Percha ia a tough plastic material
absolutely unaffected by the elements, is impcr
vious to even salt water--as Its constant use on
sub marine cables proves, and is entirely different
from rubber. 1t loses none of its desirable
qualities when introduced by this process into
linseed oil.
Process, The Gutta Pcrcha il introduced
into the Liaseed oil. the only oil used, by means
of heat. Both the process and the paint are
free from Benzine, Water or Chemicals
Pigments. The combination of pigments with
the prepared oil is such that the greatest dura
bility Is obtained without cracking or loss OF
body which the increased elasticity and body OF
the oil prevents.
COlOrs. The strongest and most permanent
colors are the only ones used in producing thu
tints.
Mixing. This Is accomplished by the neses'
and most improved machinery, In thorough
manner, which brings it into condition for INT
next and most important process OF
Grinding in the iqu'd form Few { any
other manufacturers do this. as it ia an eSien-
s,ve process not warranted by the value OF theii
product. Ii, however. more thoroughly units III,
mixture, stains the oil with the color and secure.
to the paint A. whole the CREST spreading capac
ity OF the OIL TO which il IA thus closely incor
porat, d, and which is the life of any paint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
FOE .SALE-Reaf Estate.

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u fa9t- C @eeea 4EFE1
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SsrsEs. y ics T1lzS S&ezsA = a. &fsrss
fzgN SaGfs CHAP fE4Ys--- TOE Rooms
Y sles4 zszesE rs~1 aEs EE2s xoss Essss~as ~
~ Ers1ss c<szN sesr 49, ~ sss n@FtasTssr srses
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tats 10 = f~rrrlsr e4s TO- ffssA5
aa rsssse. .taEEf9ss IzTsss -.s-is c.. %sssess
ssaasx- 49,
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exzsgssa~ a -szgegs gaSs.ss szFz sssx7s@1 ssss
.r5aszss. ~ -z=<~- .ssssrrss SIS " - e ksss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
The adlieha Daily Eagle 4r,aau gloruug august Is.

ally on the young scnool-teacher, who
astonished her fellow-passengers by
smiling back at the robber. and saying:
Don't worry yourself. Bart 1t was
no inconvenience at all
lyon know me?" said Bart. inquir.
ingly.
I've heard you described so often
that feel pretty well acquainted with
you," replied the school-teacher.
The highwayman appeared to feel
fattered. Il admire your spunk." he
said. "Most women faint when they
see me-"
Il never saw man yet that I'd faint
for" replied the woman. to the horror
of her fellow passengers, who were
afraid she would anger Bart and drive
him to some desperate end A second
or two later they were stricken dumb
with amazement when she said:
Bart, I'll bet you that can beat
you one deal at stud poker. If don't
you may kiss me. III do, you must let
this coach and its passengers go on
with their property without further
trouble. VIII you do ito"
The proposition staggered Bart for
an instant, but he recovered himself.
and, laughing heartily, said:
''Waal, miss, you beat any woman I
ever came across before. I never kiss
u woman unless she's willin', but if you
wait to take them chances I'll play
you, but reckon you've givin' me tho
best of the bargain"
The woman intimated that she was
really anxious to play for those stakes,
and preparations were made for the
game. 1t was agreed that the driver
should deal the cards, and Bart insist
ed that the half dozen passengers
should stand up in a row twenty pacea
away, so that he might detect any at
tempt at treachery. The teacher seat
ed herself on mail-pouch that Bart
had dragged out for that purpose, and
with his rife resting across his lap he
settled himself on one knee short dis
tance from her.
Opposite them and between the play
ers and the line of passengers the driver
sat down on the ground. Word was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18

given TO start the game, and the driver
threw the first card to Bart, face
down. The next card fell at the feet
of the school-teacher. Each player was
now entitled to four cards, to be dealt
face up, and Bart caught the ace Of
clubs, while to the teacher fell the sew
en- spot of diamonds. The highwayman
next caught the five-spot of hearts, and
his face flushed and he smiled con-
fdently, for the first card dealt to him
was five-spot, and he now held pair.
The teacher drew the deuce of dia-
mBhds Bart showed his citation when
the next card that fell before him
proved to be the fve-spot of clubs. He
now had three .fves, and he was sure
the game was his To the teacher fell
the four-spot Of spades. Her luck was,
indeed, wretched, but she didn't seem
to be the least disconnected as she
looked over at Bart's pair OF lives and
then down at her seven-spot high. The
last turn came, and the queen of clubs
fell in front of Bart and the seven-spot
of spades was the teachers draw. She
had pair of seven-spots in sight.
SI1iIcti IOuI 1uCh CdLuC lAtC,
he said. I'm afraid you'll lose the
kiss, for here is another FIVE" He
turned up the first card and it gave him
three fiYes.
''You did well, SIR" said the teacher,
"but I've got another seven spot here.
and believe three of these are better
than your fves." She turned up the
roll card and sure enough it was
seven spot.
Bart was set back for an instant, but
when he realized that he had been fair
" beaten he smiled and, helping the
teacher to herfeet, said; Gentlemen,
I've lost a mighty big stake. Come up
here, one at time, and get what be-
longs to you out of that hat"
The passengers joyfully obeyed the
order Bart retained their firearms
In few moments the passengers were
in the coach and were going up the
trail with dash
When the story Of the school-teach-
er's pluck was told at Nevada City the
citizens presented her with handsome
gold watch, and the express company
gave her check for one thousand dol
lars The brave woman still lives in .
prosperous Nevada town, where she be-
came the wife of a prominent lawyer
Globe-Democrat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

All eggs will count ss such. but
only the good ones win act-Rain's
Horn.
nctor?'' Eyes, indeed-when he's of
the stage. Judge.
"A false report does not last long.
and the life one leads ia always the best,
apology OF that which one has led. st
jerome.
One may have a wonderful com
mand of language. and YET be unable
to govern his own tongue. -Bostor
Transcript
-Teacher-"Eleven years oId2 Yon
are very small for your age" Little
Giri-''Yes'tn; we have always lived in
u fat - Denorests
How about your trip across from,
London Was the weather fair" Fl
can't say. ] never sat at the table or
looked a. d morsel % eat"-lntef
Ocean
"A Superior Brute May Blume-"f
Just love that mani" Rose Budd-7
"Why?" May Blume because hei
makes me believe everything ! say 10
silly."-Puck
How Those Girls Love One Anoth
er.-Yes, III accept him Il be propose
But don't you tell him 80. Asud-of
course not. don't want ~ pat =
stumbling block ia the way OF his pro
posi1g.--Truih-
Il have no respect for that sele
boasting charity which negieets 81 oh
jects OF COMMUNICATION near and around
II. but goes 20 the end Of tho earth ia
search Of misery, for the purposes OF
talking about it---George Mason.
- don't see wig you call the story
perfectly unreasonable 'IfsoS at
the ending Of this chapter. IL saya theY
married and lived happy ever after.
We'll what's wrong about ihat7'
''i5rea, Jupiter. man. the scene is laid,
in Chicago"
"A taste for reading Is indeed. 81 ali
Instruments q grats6caflon. mr. - ths
noblest and unrest, b~caRse i anitess
prof, rrith delight. ard tie piesspres
that so7v from i never pail. h8t gasssr
strength with Increasing years wa
Mathews. LII d
-Hs Sever Came Back Elsls--Ye.-
terday morning. ! gave . pocr tr1eE,
those nses biscuits made To- Drea sEfzas
and tod hin Il he cane hack IN th1.
evening would giye him einpes Jsce
WI ia. did yon gre hlni for diaBrrf
Eis.e--Hs didn't return -Broo<lyzS
Life
--Se=er lose eseres % szylnz \
kind word A CoiiiESos-s usvsr aasv
G vacant pl2ee IN hss estate hos ae ie>o.S
az acorn ont q his poo--ef 80 ropr>st
:. ~. So deal gsitA Tyar conspssssEst1
.arpuga lie = "a zeora co<ss soEbsfse..
tu, i may rpyozst fnto 8 prod g.oEs "a
@. ts.as~r.-W. Il. 1aaeseeszy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
DEAR HEART, WHAT THEN7

Youth still fingers. with its pleasures.
Blessings now are manifold
Life is sung IL gladstone measures,
Hoping yet for fame or gold
Working on, believing, praying.
We may win, like other men,
Should success come PAST portrayinH.
Let Us ask, dear heart what then?
Later years will bring US sorrow,
Stealing both our youth 1nd JOY,
Though we cheat ourselves, and borrow
Pleasures seinblance. half alloy.
One by one tie days will leave Us,
Never to return again.
Holding much TO please and grieVe u
Sadly must we ask: "What tnenr
All stern middle age advancing.
Slow, but sure TO you and !,
Robs OF all SO gay, enhancing,
Further on deep shadows lie.
Forward viii we press, not knowing
What awaits US. where, or whom.
Older, sadder, wiser growing
i And We well may ask: What thenr
At the last grim age and wrinkles,
Pain and woe-but perfect peace
For the star CT Hope still twiEllcs.
Toll and misery soon will cease.
Loved ones will have gone before ~
Just beyond our straining ken;
Death viii raise his banner DER US
All, dear heart, what then, what thenf
This life ended, the beginning
OF a New Life, strange and sweet
Without wrong or earthly SHINING,
Trembling hands or weary feet
Heaven, for all so long besecehing.
Bliss beyond Descriptions pen
BEST Eternity outreaching-
No more need TO ask: What fhen!'
Mrs Finley Braden, in n. Y. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. H.-CArTIE-Receipt. 1900.
Shipments 400. l9c lower. Texas steers ~ l5Gs5 I
shipping steers - l5615 j., Texas and Lative COWS
q S5@2 20. butcher stock 81 40s4 H. stockers and
feeders 81 S5G3 80. bulls and miXeGSl 3J6t2 5C.
HOGS-iieceipts ll0O0. shipments lW heayies GL2tc
lower. lights "a lUc lower. Bulk s5as9 81 heavies
u 75ap5 40, packers IL 75@5 40 mixed ~ 51j 40.
lights 30 25t@5 TO- yorkers and Digs 50 z3Gg5 %
bHEEP-lieceipts ...., shipments 30 Mai ket
steady and slow.
ST. Louis. AUG, 1.-CATTI. E-Receipts 2 o. ship
ments 2iD1, Market lOc lower for Texas and In
dams no natives on SALE Good Texas steers IS %.
cows ~. HOG Receipts 3JUG. shipments lj0L.
Market opened Toe higher closed &c iron. Top. Top
prices - IL. Bulk OF sales - .GGG. SHEtI'-tte-
9eipis lvOO. shipments 10. Market Slow aud weak.
CHICAGO. Aug. .-CA1TLft-Receipts ,i001.
shipments 300. Market irregular; prime steers 81 So
g. L. good 10 choice 81 25s -. medium ~ tiJtg4 o.
common IS 0d@3 40 1e xans 81 auGsa 10, westerns
q 2os4 20. cows 0otG2 - hOGS-Keceipts ~ q.
shipments 1000. Closed Goa - lower Market weak
Common rough 81 6J@4 50. mixed
packing s. GJ 80 prime heavy - 5Ua6 o. butchers
- 1905 70 liynt$5 5Oa6 10. SHEEP-Recelpts 10 100
shipments 1@0 Market lower. Good TO prime native
81 " "a D. S. cues So lambs IS u0s5 10
lat.Ses ana westerns barely steady,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18

he did the most unusual things. 1t
happened in the spring of 1872. Bart
had been doing smashing business in
more sense than one in the northern
part of the state, and he had become
such terror that double guard was
sent out with every coach that went
from Sacramento to Nevada City. Once
he attempted to hold coach up against
such odds that he failed, and only
escaped after long chase through the
mountains, during which he was
wounded severely, and the guards were
confident that, mortally hit by their
bullets, he had managed to crawl into
some one Of his retreats and died. For
several weeks nothing was heard from
Bart, and, believing him dead, the eX-
press companies relaxed their vigilance,
and the mails and strong. boxes were
sent out once more with but one man
beside the driver to guard them.
Northeast of Sacramento. about
twenty-five miles, in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, is deep canon, at the head of
which is a beautiful fall of water known
Is The Maiden's Tears" The Nevada
City trail wound through the canon.
Near the falls the trail lay across fat,
open space, with the stream on one
side and piles of huge powders on the
other.
A few weeks after the wounding of
Black Bart coach was crossing this
open space The guard, on the seat by
the side of the driver, was doing in the
heat of the sun, and the driver was
struggling to keep his eyes open. In
side the coach were seven passengers,
among whom was young woman
bound for Nevada to teach school. She
was good looking and plucky. She had
been teacher four years in the min
ing districts of the west, and she was
thoroughly acquainted with the Gus
toms of the rough element in the midst
of which she lived The other passen-
gers were business men and specula-
tors, some of whom had recently come
from the east to try their fortunes in
the "diggings."
The coach had reached the center Of
the open space when the moose of
lasso flung from among the powders
overhead settled over the shoulders and
arms Of the drowsy guard, and in the
twinkling of an eye he was hauled to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
Dr.. u. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main St, Wichita, KS.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A company has been formed for the
establishment of protestant daily
paper in Paris.
Bishop John a. Vincent has been
elected one of the preachers to Harvard
university for the next year.
Rev Henry Herrick, of Woodstock,
Ct, is the Oldest living graduate of
Yale university. He and Rev. Dr. Ed
ward Beecher are the last survivors OF
the class of '22.
Sixty thousand italian ladies, led
by the flower of the aristocracy Of
Rome, are petitioning the chamber
against divorce, which they contend is
an offense against religion.
God, who takes millions Of years TO
form a soul that shall understand Him,
and be blessed; who never needs to be
and never is, in haste; who welcomes
the simplest thought of truth or beauty
as the return for seed he has sown upon
the old fellows of eternity.-George
Macdonald.
We must amalgamate with our
holiness the loneliness of Jesus dispo-
sition. Let courage be the brass, let
love be the gold. Let us nix the two
together; SO shall we produce rich
Corinthian metal, fit to be manufac-
tured into the beautiful gate of the
temple.-N. Y. Observer.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Omaha, Neb., secures variety in it's
meetings by setting apart the first
Monday in the month as a missionary
or conquest night" the second Mon
day for the study of the life of Christ;
the third as literary and social night;
the fourth as a conservation night; the
fifth, when there are five Mondays in
doctrinal subject previously deter
mined upon.
The Congregationalists and the
United Presbyterian church publish
figures showing how the membership
in each body stands as regards the pro-
portion between male and female.
The proportion in each is nearly two to
one in favor of female members. The
returns made by these two religious
bodies may safely be taken as repre-
senting the general condition in this
respect in all our denominations. The
men are certainly the lesser half in
the churches. And when judged by
the standard of church work and devo-
ton may they not also be called the
weaker vessel?' -Mid-Continent.
Tho Moravian church reports con-
tributions of S1.10 per member during
the last year for missions The prin-
cipal missionary organizations among
the white Baptists Of the United States
reported for the year ending in May,
1892, receipts amounting to more than
81, 10000 which is nearly if not quite
dollar member This does not take
into account the sums given for state
and associational and city mission
work, amounting in the aggregate to
many hundred thousand dollars 1t is
certain that the Baptists of this coun-
try annually give for missions not less
than ST. % member.-N. Y, Examiner