davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

DESCRIPTION-Mac is a dark dapple
gray, weight 1,S0O pounds. He is years
Old, and a horse of fine style and action,
heavy muscled, and the best draft stallion
in the county.
PEDIGREE-He is a full blood Perch
eron- Norman, bred by Mcdowell d An
from of Black Hawk, Ia. sired by Vulcan,
registered. No. 4S8, b; imported by M. w.
Tie dam of Mack registered No. 5,S71, by
Bruno, registered No. 484, d; he by Black
Prince, registered No. LISA; he by Bril-
liant. registered No. 1899; he by Pirate,
registered No 17,122; bred by Graham q
Roberts of Bows, Ia.
TERMS-To insure colt to stand and
suck $40. Money due at fOaliDg time.
Parties parting with or removing mares
from county forfeit insurance. Care VIII
be taken to prevent accidents, but we viii
not be responsible should any occur.
STAND-Mack will stand the season OF
1893 at the farm of John j. Phillips on the
southeast quarter of 22-7-41, Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and Thurs
DAYS, Fridays and Saturdays at the farm
of Dock Phillips on the northwest quartz
Of 1910.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09
EnDOFiaFouldFy &MaGhilGWOrkS
Emporias Kansas.

Every buggy sold by agents has several
dollars added 10 the manufacturer price.
We are manufacturers, and have no
agents. For twenty years have dealt with
the consumer We ship anywhere, with
privilege of examining before buying. We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sat
isfactory. Warrant everything for two
years. Anyone who can write can order a
buggy or harness from us as well as pay
from so to $50 for some middle man to
order It for them We give no credit. and
have one price only. Why do you pay
Two profits on your carriages and harness.
Why do you pay some one SO to $50 for
ordering these things, when you can do
It and save this money? You run no risk.
we let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay all the freight If we
fail to suit Over twenty years ago We
commenced to sell IN this way, and would
not be In business now If we had not
suited. g. page catalogue free. Address
EEEHARf CARRIAGE & HAIRLESS KPG CO.
EEIdlart. indiana.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

This fine troftins stallion will MAKE The sea-
son commencing April 4, 1898, at Edison. Kan,
Mondays and Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thurs
days at my place two miles north of Edison: Fri
days and Saturdays at the Blue Front livery
barn in G0Odland, Kan. This horse Is coal black
and weighs ]. 100 pounds, and is horse of fine
style and acti0n.
TERMS $1250 to insure a colt to stand and
such. Money due at foaling time or when mare
is parted with removed from county. All
possible care will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should anv occur.
FRANK /. TRAVIS, Owner,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09

Sire .CADDER CHIEF
Dam by .......... SIR WILLIAM WALLACE
Calder Chief gained several premiums iuciud-
ing the chief premium of 5G100.
The CoIoncls dam famed brood mare.
winning wherever shown.
Colonel was foaled in December, 1888. Color
Brown Imported in 1886. Weight, 500.
STANDING PLACES.
Colonel will make his stand of the season OF
1893 at the place of John Bray. on Mondays and
Tuesdays and at the place of T. Il. Odell on
Wednesdays and Thursdays, and at the barn or
Ennis & Walker at Goodland, Kan. Fridays
and Saturdays.
TERMS
SI2.00 TO insure foal, money due at foaling
time or wnen mare is parted with or removed
from the vicinity. Care will be taken 10 pre-
ent accidents, but will not be responsible
'H0"i' any ' T. B. OdeH,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-09
-THE-
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE
JUBILEE CHAMPION.
NO. 42i3 AND 7467.

NJ -ESlso AN - ITO -
Jubilee Champion is an Imported Shire,
coming six years old, stands IL hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds. color brown with
four white feet and white face He was
bred by Ralph Hodge. Appley bridge farm,
Worcestershire, England. and imported by
A. b. Holbert, Greeley, Ia. July IL, 1880
He was sired by RufOrd Champion, 1886.
Dam Gyp, by Lancestershire Hero. 1925
Jubilee Champion Is registered in both
English and American Shire books, Eng
lish No. 42I3. American No. 1851
This fine horse will make the season Of
1853 at the Barn OF w. E. Dustin in Good
land, after season closes at my place three
and one-haIf miles west of Good!and.
Terms SI2.50 to insure. Companys Of five
mares whether they belong TO one or more
persons $40 to insure. l will not be re-
sponsibIe for accidents should any occur.
Parties parting with mares or removing
them from the county, forfeit insurance
when in Goodland come in and see this
horse for yourself.
A. G. PATRICK, ". =. Dustin,
Owner Keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
OVER the STATE.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company
will have banquet at the Falmouth, Port
| laud, on Monday, December T.
| The Cape Elizabeth wster works cost
sjs 900. Thay have been mortgsged TO
the westbrook Trust Company.
Bangor Council, r. & s. NJ. is already
preparing for the official visit of the grAn1
officers, on Wedns sdsy, December 18th,
| hen all the degrees will be cor ferred on a
large number of candidates. The ocea-
sion will be one of more than ordinary IN
terest to the Masonic fraternity of that city
The work Of replacing the broken earth
vail at the reservoir on Munjoy HI, Port
| land. has been completed and the derricks
are now engaged in dragging heavy rollers
up and down the inside slope. There re-
mains to be lsi1 the stone lining over abou.
| half the reservoir in spots where it slipped
down.
Hon. VIM. W. Thomas of Portland, cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday Tuesday at his
residence in that city. He received many
! flowers and congrafnlstory kilograms. in
Guiding one from his son Hon. W. w.
Thomas, ,jr., our envoy to Sweden. and his
oldest son, Gen. Henry G. Thomas At Okla
hama. He regretted extremely not being
able 70 see tue many fellow citizens who
called on him.
A curious deformity is that in the case of
a girl named Normandin, whose parents
live on Pike street, Biddeiord. From birth,
her head has been of very disproportionste
size. and now at the sge of ten, measures
thirty six inches around Naturally the
body is unable to support the weight of the
had and the child liss in bed patiently
cared for by her parents. The limbs and
body are unu.usily weak and small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
STATIONS INDlscRETloN.

Admiral Stanton may have made mar
tyr Of bi mself in good cause, and il will
be well not To deal too harshly with him
when he returns Baltimore American.
The punishment inflicted Is severe, but it
Is Indispensable that the navy should not
decide which side should be recognized in
a civil war until the government at Wash
ington has acted. -Philadeiphia Press.
The administration has acted with a
prorr ptness and in way deserving of the
fullest commentator in disowniag the &C
tion Of the acting rear admiral IN command
of the American warships at Rio in salut-
ing the fiag of the rebel commander.-Ith-
AGA Herald.
A more exasperating complication rarely
happens, fos while Admiral Stanton's &C
ton was direct affront to the existing
government his recall will almost GER
tainly displease the insurgents. Which
ever side is victorious, therefore, will
doubtless have grievance against the
United States. New York Herald.
When, In addition to his salute, the
American admiral still further showed his
friendliness for the revolutionists by pay
ing an official visit to and receiving an
official visit from their chief commander,
he WAS guilty of proceeding that can be
explained only on the theory that he was
suffering from temporary alteration of the
mind.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The indiscretion OF Admiral Stanton in
saiuting the feet in instruction against
the constituted authorities in Brazil was
q grave act of discour.tesy toward a friendly
power. The prompt action taken by our
government in detaehing the offending adj
miral from his command was the only
course to be taken consistent with our at
titude of neutrality .--Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
HAPPY MOMENTS.

When in poker you draw and fill royal
flush.
When you pocket the eighth ball in pyra-
mid pool.
When your tailor doesn't ask a deposit
in advance.
When an aching tooth elopes with the
dentists forceps.
When the man behind you loses the train
you catch.--Hallo.
When the nurse says it is q boy and per-
feet picture Of yourself.
When your wife goes shopping and has
her pocket picked of 50 ceats.s 49,.
When the car conductor overlooks you
and neglects to collect your fare. r.
When in lawsuit you are in the wrong,
and the jury finds in your favor.
When you deposit the last hundred dollars
which makes your bank account a million.
When you wake from nightmare in
which you are on the point Of being muir
dered. ~ 80. -:
When your best girl orders canvasback
duck and the waiter informs you that there
is none left. .+&
When you've forgotten your latch key a.
8 H. m. and somebody is coming out Of the
front door Of your lodging house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09

The report Of the Maine General Hospital.
en- abstract of which is presented elsewhere
in Il 10 issue. IL in every way worthy OF the
careful attention Of cur readers. No insti-
ton in our State is performing more
worthy work and nene more deserves
,h- hearty support of ifs citizens. Its sphere
OF usefulness Is constantly eniarging and its
ch,ritles annually broadening. The lsstrt-
port shove an increase of forty rer cent
over lest year in the number of patients
treated and out Of total of 1869 persons
~hs were in the hospital during the year
ss5 recovered, 279 were relieved.
and only 4. died surely an excel
lent record and one that speaks louder than
word. for the skill and efficiency of the
hospitsl, excellent corps of surgeons and
physicians.
In the enlargement of its charitable work
the record of the hospital during the pas,
year /. especi.lly notable. The average num-
her of free patients which il has maintained
ha. cen 80 -. while for the preceding
Year the numter was emily 1856. Thi' has
been OF Necessity considerable drain upon
the ~. ,urces OF ,hs hospital. bas has vn~b.el
. number Of deserving Ioor people to Sc
cure the advantage of its treatment. Owing
to this increased expense incurred by
the large addition to the number
Of fcee patients during the past year
the treasurer reports that the income of
the h ,.pitAi for the year 10 ss,a15 50 below
the expenses Of maintenance. 1t rests
Win the people Of Maine TO say whether or
no, the free service of the hospital with it.
ia slcalable blessings TO the suffering poor
ss.H he still further enlarged to meet the
,r /. lug demands upon 1t. Ii must
b. hsrne in mind that every contri-
h..ton to the hospital is applied d.
r-,,ls to the support of free pstient.
II. &c patients come from every county in
Meme. 1t i. to be hoped that the number
ri t-es beds supported by permanent funds
--..s~ thirteen in nomber--may Be very
l.-s-Iy increased in yeafs to come. The
,m.,irss donasion however viii be gladly
received and applied directly to the
support Of the free service.
Ons u Ne nost urgent needs Of the hos
plsal = - pseseat time b suitable home
for ID excellent corps Of nurses. fact
tAat Il y very clearly shown. bob By the di-
sscsnEs and Tie slkdent superintendent
nnd renidnnt uhyrfe{an. nr. Chaa- n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
cLuBaooM GOSSIP.

Joseph jefferson has succeeded IL isss
Edwin Booth A. president OF the PiAyezS
club.
Thomas Narphy, the son Of Francis Nur-
5hy, has taken up the temperance work of
lis father.
Ex-yice President Morton wears m iron
gray wig. which il 30 carefully made that il
+ supposed TO grow from the scalp
Cramp, the great shipbuiider. says that
he does nos 90 abroad oftener because an
ocean voysge prostrafes him with seasiek-
ness.
Sir Charles Dixie Il no longer . landed
proprietor in France. As he has sold his
pretty place near Touion to a NJ Noel
Blaehe.
Marshal MacMahon will be longest re-
nistn bered for his famous words uttered be
fore Sevastopol: -Jiy suis; j'y r-ste"-"I
sn here. here shall stay"
An American who has visited Professor
John Stuart Biackie says the latter has the
1lnsst eyes be ever saw, the brain of a
,eholar and the heart Of little lad
Paul de Cassagnac is nearly 80 years old.
but does not look his age. Some % odd
dnels have left no trace on the tall. squarely
bulls figure and dark, imperious face
Senator Morgan's old schooIteacher says
that the Alabama ambassador went TO
school for but one year. His lack Of edu
cation, however, did not prevent him from
studying law at an early age and becoming
successful practitioner.
Charles p. Graves Of Helena, Mon. Is
one Of the weaithiest eolored men in the
United States He is president Of two min
ing companies in Montana and is said to
be millionaire. He married . well known
eolored woman Of Lexington
The Due de Galliera is probably the most
notable philatelist in the world. Every
year he spends Is, 600 in adding stamps to
his collection, which 10 years ago was
valued at more than ESQ 900 and today Is
said to be worth nearly Kl50,Wo.
W. J. Gilbert, the author Of ''Pinafore."
Is growing old, but Is still a tall well built,
handsome man. with grayish white hair
and mustaehe and lively bright eyes. His
bearing would lead stranger To take him
for q military officer rather than harris
ter.
Prince Krapotkine. the very lord high
panjandrum of all the anarchists in the
HOfiu ana uidn VI the Htost Pfoiottlh
learning. has given DR.. Depew nervous
start by Offering to meet him in joint pub
lie debate to discuss the rights OF capital
and labor.
James Anthony Froude. the historian.
has practically given up literary work and
is said by a person who recently visited
him to devote most of his time to yacht
ing and abusing the Irish"-although the
connection between the two occupations is
not exactly clear
Baron Hirsch has been unlucky on the
turf this year Last season be distributed
his winnings among the London hospitals.
This year he has no winnings to distribute,
but says he will give the same sum he gave
last year and more if necessary, regardless
Of the misfortunes of his stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A clotheshorse in which the uprights arr
formed of metal rods with eyes into which
the crossroads are linked
A button fastening consisting of two
disks eccentrically pivoted together, ant
each formed with slot and with nib.
A vehicle for saving the lives of people
forced to jump from burning buildings
embodying the principle Of the outstretched
blanket.
A skeleton crust supporter for potpis
pans, the support extending over the par
and provided with means to prevent it from
shifting laterally.
A bale tie having at one end a catch loor
provided with catch plate held in the loop
the ends only of the plate being clamped
against the side wires of the loop.
An improved auger, comprising a stem
having socket in its outer end, bits hav-
ing beveled edges which overlap when in
the socket, and means for holding them
therein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
PATENTS.


There was never a time in the history of
our country when the demand for inventions
and improvements in the arts and sciences
generally WAS so great as now. The con-
veniences of mankind in the factory and
work shop. the household, on the farm, and
in official life. require continual aceessions
to the appurtenances and implements of
each in order to save labor, time and ex-
pense. The political change in the admin
istration of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to perceive
the existing deficiencies, does not permit
the affairs of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great care
can not be exercised in choosing a compel
ent and skillful attorney to prepare and
prosecute an application for patent. Valu-
able interests have been lost and destroyed
in innumerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and espee-
tally is this advice applicable to those
who adopt the mo patent, no pay
system. Inventors who entrust their
business to this class of attorneys do 90 at
imminent risk. as the breadth and strength
of the patent is never considered in view of
q quick endeavor to get an allowance and
obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedderburn.
General Manager. els street, N. W,
Washington, d. c., representing large
number Of important daily and weekly pap
ers, as well - general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect its patrons
from the unsafe methods heretofore en-
ployed in this line Of business. The
said company is prepared to take
charge of all patent business entrusted
to il for reasonable fees, and prepares
and prosecutes applications generally. in
Guiding mechanical inventions, design pat
snts, trademarks, labels, copyrights, inter-
ferences, infringements, validity reports.
and gives especial attention tore jecsed esses.
Il ID also prepared to enter into competition
With any firm in securing foreign patents.
( Write for instructions and advice.
JoHx WRDDERsuHS.
sl5 F Sc, Washinsson, D. C.
r. O. Boz 3sS. nov6dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
The Voice % the Wage Farmers

nos Journal,
There may be tsrIii smashing at Wash
lngton, but it " i'll not 9, on 18th the sane
ton Of Massachusetts,. And when the Voters
of this state have chance TO get at the tariff
-ms shsrs they will give them an uncomtor'
able season. II is not going to be so essy
AZ our Democratic friends have imagined to
railroad a radical free trade bill constructed
along the lines of the Chicago platform,
through Congress. There ave millions of
sage earners who will resent rough hand
ing of The Industries by which they earn
support for their wives aud children On.
sress will approach this question good
deal less jauntily because of yesterday !.
expression of popular feeling. And ib-
Democratic party will be wise if it reuem-
bers that it is only year before new
Congress will be chosen. II it dehes pub
lic sentiment, the control of the House will
assurdly pass from its hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09

Of The space d the n<v wards i
noe equipped fss patients. !: !, furnished
ard sIsssdy for occupancy, bsf thefe are
not enossh nurses to sasesd them snd moes
cxnnos b. had nstil further provision i
made for f0isisg them. Hence is viil b
seen thas this need offhe hospital isseriously
cssrumscribisg the scope Of the nobie weri
II b doing for suffering humanity.
There IL no iasrtssion in Maine that !,
more deserving Of all from its e:tixens shar
the Maine General Hospital and !: Is Ger
tsiaiy 70 be bepei fhss means may be pro
vsied for still further enlsrsins the scops
Of IL nobIe work. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
FIGS AND THISTlES.

The whisper of slanderer can be heard
farther than thunder. *s
Some of the DEVILS best helpers sit close
to the pulpit in church. r.
A mean man can get religion, but he
can't stay mean and keep it. 5: l.. !.
Too many men go to praying just as God
wants them to go to paying.
Finding fault with another is only a
roundabout way of Dragging on yourself.
These are too many people in the church
who can't be religious in cloudy weather.
If some men had killed Goliath, they
would remind the Lord of it every day of the
week. $780, IS
1t would puzzle angels to know what
some men mean when they put a cent
piece in the hat. *r
Don't talk much about giving the devil
his due until You are sure If he had it he
would not have you.-Ram's Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09

Seven persons joined the Metho list
church at Lisbon last week.
The Congrs gaiionsl church at Old Town
was enlarged by seven new members last
[ Sunday.
Rev. s N. Adams rss installed as pastor
of the Westbrook Congreg nj, nal church
last Sunday.
Revival meetings are hing held at tie
Methodist chorch, Westbrook, and unususl
interest is b, ing manifested in them.
The installation OF Rev. W. NJ. Kimmell
~ pastor of the Church of the Messiah,
Portland, will take place November 18th.
The Baptist Sunday school at Acton has
received new library through the efforts
of a Boston lady, who formerly lived there.
The laiies of the Grace NJ +. church.
Bangor, have fair under way. the pro-
ceeds Of uhich will be devote d to repairing
the vestries.
The November meeting Of the Portland
Consre xstionai Cub will he held at the
Preble House in that city, Monday evening,
November 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09

We present in another column, the re-
port of the treasurer Of the Howard Benev-
client Union. II will be seen that only =
With which to carry on the noble charitable
work conducted by this worthy organix1-
ton in our city ever since its beginning
Certainly the people of our city should con
tribute literally to ito funds in order that
il may be enabled to alleviate the suffer
ing. of the unfortunate poor during the
coll months that are now upon ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
EDITORIAL stecTi0s conMESYl
Wow:
Eastern Argus.
The Writing on the wall.
Bangor Wing.

In Tuesdays vote the Democrats can
read the writing on the wall. IL shows Just
shst the people think Of party that has
substituted the CleVelsnl panic Of 1888 for
the Republican prosperity OF 1892. Had
the election been for Prsridpt AMI COT
sres.meu there csn be no doubt ihst il
you'd have resulted in the triumphant ~
turn Of the Republican party TO power.
This is only the opening gun IN the battle
Of ballots which will sweep the Democratic
party from control Of the government, a
position In which il has already worked sad
havoc TO the business Of the country
through incompeteucy aud its blind devo-
ton To the old Calhoun doctrine of free
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09
CURIOUS CullINGS.
In parts of Ethiopia it is mark of polite
ness 10 anr,.ar wit nnnf ciof hes

In parts of Ethiopia it is mark of polite
ness to appear without clothes.
A sign in front of restaurant at George
town, Nd. bears this inscription, Meals
spen at all hours Of the day and night by
he week or month except Sundays"
The Rarens Of Burmah have their mar
riages at a funeral feast. When a villager
dies, his remains are temporarily disposed
Of until one or more marriages can be ar
ranged, when they are disinterred, q great
feast made and the funeral services prop
esiy performed.
The last instance Of boiling to death took
place in Persia in 1880 The offender was
guilty OF stealing state revenues, was put
into large cauldron Of cold water, which
was slowly heated to the boiling point.
His bones we're distributed - warning
among the provincial tax collsetarA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-09

Has our genial North Anson contT mpo-
rary read the recent election returns: II
so il must have observed that the voters "a
not take very much stock In the IDEA OF
practical parity in European and American
wages. Drop that exploded dogma. broth
"a, and deal with the affairs If the present
era. There is lots OF bard work for Dem,
ocratic editor to DO now days iu defending
hi. party from the righteous disgust Of the
people without seeking to resurrect any Of
its abandoned teurts