davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10

The general impression among lumber
men seems to be that the drives will star,
much later than usual this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10
4 Healthy Womas
Never has the blues.

Nor that "don't-carc" or
"want-to- bc-left-alone" feeling.
She is alw-vs happy.
No pa female COM
plants or h out her life. No
ovarian troubles, Inflammation
or liberation. no spinal weak
ness. no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy. irri-
table. excitable. nervous. dizzy.
or troubled with slceplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any Of the symp-
toms namede Beware Of the
beginning Of evil.
Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure Of
the cause. 1t may be the uterus
or womb; what -
J : : ! : : ! : !:
ever the cause is
the Vegetable y
Compound ex- %0
pels the disease E@
and stops pain. 3@S
a. dragxists seil 4. NINxN
address in coincidence. 6<
INA =. HsKnAn MaD. =
n. No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10
Our REG. YOUR

Have you ever seen prices for the same goods
as low' We think not. Possibly YOU did not see
in the above list the article you wished for; we've
| got it, and the price ID in same proportion as
above.
We desire TO impress you with the fact that we
are reliable, registered drug house, and that any
/ article which we sell you We guarantee in every
respect. and handling, as we do. such quanttic.
OF goods assures you that our medicines will be
perfectly fresh and nice.
We make a speciality of mail orders to be ship.
ped by freight or express when cash accompanied.
They will receive the same attention which you
would personally.
These prices are very low; by selling stacks OF
goods there may be a little money in it for US;
but there's lots for you; don't you think so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10


Augusta people will all remember John
o'Brien, who made such splendid record
as second base man of our last crack ball
team. At the time he was with Us the
Journal made the prediction that he would
one day work his way into the national
league, a prediction that WIS subsequently.
fulfilled when he covered second base for
large portion Of the season on the Brooklyn
league team. AT the present time John u
team. of the Southern league. In recent
game against the Cbarlestons he got three
hits and accepted 10 out of / chances.
When the ladies' representing the dif-
ferent womcn's clubs comprising the Name
Federation met at the State House few
weeks ago one of the subjects under con-
sideration was banner which the fedora
ton proposed to have at the State building
in Chicago 1t is now being made by the
Boston Regalia Co. The Portland Tran
script, speaking Of il, says;
''Thc banner which will represen. the
Maine Federation in the State building at
Chicago, 10 being made by the Boston he
gala Co. 1t viii be Of white silk 36145
inches. The design is cornucopia filed
with clubs 1.-THE kind best known to lovers
Of whistl. Maine Federation viii be IN.
scribed on the corDucopia. and on each Of
the ~ clubs the name Of one Of It's conait
ncnt parts. Cone laden pine boughs VIII
form an attractive and graceful setting. ID
place Of the usual eagle or spear head VIII
be a gilded pine tree with pine cones Tor
the end OF the roller First State Pedera-
ton OF women's Clubs, Sept. %. iosz'
will appear in artistic lettering. and on The
blue drspery the State motto, 'Dirigo. Ire
whole will be finished with heavy soi
fringe and cord and tassels. 1t viii cost
SIPS"
The Current Events Cinb" OF this cfg
is Of tie Maine Federation. Aside iron
the banner aheafly mei toned there viii
a handsomely bounl book composed OF the
paris contributed by the different club.
ttrii part gives the name Of the club, ds'e
OF OF ganizatiou, number of members and
a'seo OF study for the current year.
fine part representing the Current Events
Club consists Of four leaves and has hsna-
some title page with sketch drawn BY mrs.
Pauline SswteIic Jones. The matter on
these ages was execu'el in fine style y
Major Cocbrane. Each club sent iss liale
mosaic in printed typewriter or penwofk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10
E.0cel c2aatters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Wanted Girl.
Special Saie-fox Co.

say it, Don't take half q day.
When your tales got little Ia il.
Crowd the whole thing in u minute,
Life is short-x iiccting yapor-
non't yon MI an eight page paper
With tale which, at q pinch.
Could b. cornerrd in an inch
Ecil her down until she simmcrs.
lSlish her.until she glimmcrs.
When you've got thing to saw.
say IL. Don't take half d day,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10

Miss Annie NJ. Pcaslec was presented
Saturday with beautiful gold watch by
her friends in the kEssEnEc JorRsaL office.
Miss Peaslee recently resigned her situation
as bookkeeper to enter upon the study Of
stcnography and typcwriting. The watch
is an elegant testimonial from her JorEsAL
friends and was very artistically engraved
"a. NJ. T.. Augusta, April s, 80, from X.
j. friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10
NOTICE.

The Committee on STATE Pensions will he IN SEES
i.on on THURSDAY Of each weak, at the Office OF
In Rnbf !. Martin, rs Water St, from to 5 aud
sFom TO p. n. until farther notice.
A. " J. LovEJoy, l Committee On
R"E-F :. MsErfN, State Passions
fiar2.>ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10

The many friends of Mrs. +. W. Chase
are looking forward with much pleasure 10
her appearance as Buttercup in Pinafore at
the Opera house this evening. Many re-
member her artistic creation of the part
some IL years ago. Time and training have
perfected the then magnificent voice until
now Mrs. Chase ranks among the very best
contraltos in New England and her ability
as an actress places her far above The aver
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-10

I'TrrsToS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
ELYRIA.

George Bright, Junior, a young lad,
broke both bones Of HE right leg, while
jumping on trains, at the coal chuts, on
the West.slde, Monday.
A criminal case OF more than ordinary
importance was submitted TO the jury by
Judge Nye, on Monday afternoon last, af.
ter four days trial. twas that Of Ohio VS.
George g. Freeman, OF Oberlin, for big
amy. In 1880 Freeman went with de-
yorced widow, much his senior in years,
and a mother Of three children, 10 James
town, n. Y, and was married, ANA after re-
siding Tor about two months with her in
that town came back TO Norwalk, o., his
lOrmer home. She also came back there,
and there the two resided till about Octo-
Der, 1892, when Freeman removed to
Oberlin with his mother. Freeman and
his wife never lived together after coming
back to Ohio. On the 7th day Of Novem-
Der, 1902, Freeman, without having d.
yorce from his wife, married Mrs. Nettie
Hutchinson, Of 0berlin, another widow
with three children, whose husband was
shot by Bonsor Jacobs, and much older
than himself, and who was his own cousin
This marriage took place before Judge L.
B. Smith, Of Elyria, as Justice. He imme-
dia,ely sci up housekeeping with wife
number two, in Oberlin, where he was
soon arrested for blgamy, and has since
been 10 the Cleveland jail. His main de-
fense was that at the time he married wife
number two, he, IN good faith, thought
and believed that he had been divorced
from his first wife, as she 10 fact did, In
December, 1901, commence divorce pro-
ceeding against him, In Toledo, and Free
man received copy Of the petition and
summons, and claimed that he was told
some months after that she, In fact, did
get a divorce there, but no divorce was
granted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
HARDENED TO COLD.
Siberian Natives who Are Insonsibie to
Very Low Temperature.

Siberian Natives who Are Insonsibie TO
Very Low Temperature.
How much usage will do in toughen-
ing the human body is well shown by
some facts about the natives OF Siberia,
as recorded by the author Of Reindeer,
Dogs and Snowshoes." Cold, he says,
seemed to have no effect upon them.
Frequently, when we could not ex-
pose our ears for two minutes without
having them frozen, the natives would
20 for an hour at time with their
hoods thrown back from their heads;
and when 1t required constant watchful-
ness TO keep our noses from freezing,
they did not appear TO notice the tenn
peraturc at all.
One morning in January stood in
perfect amazement ut their disregard OF
the low temperature. They worked for
at least half an hour with bare hands,
packing up the tent and utensils, hand
ling the packages and lashing them to-
gether with icy seal thongs, without
experiencing the least apparent incon-
venience, while partly froze my fn-
gers striking Light for my pipe with .
flint and steel. the whole operation tax
ing not more than three minutes.
The night before, happening TO go
out of the tent after our men had re-
tired, passed their camp, which was
near by. Their fire had burned TO a
pile Of embers, barely affording me
light enough to distinguish the
sleepers. They were lying coiled up on
small deerslxins, with their backs to the
embers and their fur coats thrown
loosely over their naked bodies.
The coat Of one Of them had slipped
almost entirely off his body, leaving his
back and shoulders exposed to a tenn
perature Of eighteen degrees below zero,
Fahrenheit, and, though his hair was
frosted, he snored as soundly os II in
comfortable quarters
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
No Trace of wreciage IN tho Deepest OF
tho Oceans Depth.


tho Oceans Depth.
An extraordinary circumstance that
has been noticed with interest and that
always creates surprise when first
learned is the entire absence of foreign
matter in the deeper parts of the oceans
floor. OF all the vessels lost in mid
ocean, of all the human beings that
have been drowned, of all the m.rine
animals that have perished, of all the
clay, sand and gravel let fall by dissolv-
ing icebergs. of all the various sub
stances drifted from every shore by
shifting currents-not trace remains,
but in their place water from one thou
sand 10 two thousand five hundred
fathoms in depth covers the uniform de-
post OF thick, blush, tenacious slime,
called globigcrina ooze. A bit of this
under powerful lens is declared by
the Cosmopolitan TO be q revelation OF
beauty not readily forgotten. The ooze
is composed almost entirely of the dain-
test, most delicately beautiful shells
imaginable. At depths greater than
two thousand five hundred fathoms the
bottom of the sea consists mainly Of
products arising from exposure, for al
most incalculable periods, 10 the chem
ical action OF sea water, Of pumice
and other volcanic matters. This
finally results In the formation Of the
red clay deposits that are considered
characteristic of the profoundest depths
of the ocean. Carbonate Of lime, which
in the form Of the shells Of foramini-
fera, makes up so large a part OF the
globigerina ooze, Is here almost entirely
absent. Sea water is very nearly uni
versal solvent, and before any shell,
large or small, reaches the bottom OF
these tremendous abysms 1t is chemi-
cally eaten up, literally dissolved-a re-
suit which the enormous pressure of the
water must materially hasten. At one
thousand fathoms the weight Of the
water pressing on all sides Of an object
immersed TO that depth is very nearly
one ton TO the square inch, or more
than one hundred times that sustained
at the sea level, and at the greatest
depths the pressure is SO increased that
IL would seem nothing could Withstand
it-in fact. heavy metal cylinders let
down with the sounding apparatus are
sometimes, on being drawn up again to
the surface, found bent and collapsed;
strongly made glass vessels which the
metal inclosed are shattered into frag-
ments,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Secretary
Carllsle's order directing that no news
concerning the national finances be given
out by any one except himself is anything
but popular with the newspaper men,
who have heretofore been able to get any
information they wished by simply going
to the head OF the division or bureau in
charge Of that particular matter, while
now they must take their chances of be-
ing able to get at the secretary. Had a
republican secretary issued such an order,
there would have been democratic
howl about star.chamber methods from
one end of the country to the other.
Private Secretary Thurber has not made
good impression on the newspaper cor
respondents whose business calls them to
the white house frequently, and If he does
not change his method of treating them as
though they were so many messenger
boys he will live TO wish he. had, unless
he dies very soon.
Last weeks rule shutting out democrat
ic editors has been so far modified as to
allow their applications for office to 60 in
with the rest, the understanding being
that the fact of a man being democratic
editor shall not be used against his ap-
pointment, nor shall 1t count anything in
his favor, In other words his applca-
tion will be considered without regard to
the service he may have rendered through
his paper to the party, and where the ap-
pointing power has no personal favorite
he may even be- appointed.
"Nepotism" has been quietly dropped
from the democratic vocabulary since the
sons of Vice-President Stevenson, Secre-
tary Carlisle and Gov Gray, the new min
lister to Mexico, have been provided with
government positions by their respective
fathers. Hypocrisy is worse crime than
nepotlsm, but there are people who do
not seem to know it.
Senator Roach's trouble with the Wash.
ington bank Of which he was cashier be.
fore he went to Dakota, which was mention.
ed in this correspondence when he was
first,elected TO the senate, is making things
very unpleasant for him here, and may re.
suit In his having to leave the senate
There is much talk among senators about
not associating with him, and quite 9
number of them think it their duty to ex'
pei him, but a majority seems to be IN
favor Of leaving the matter with North
Dakota, not believing that the citizens o.
that state will allow themselves to be rep.
resented in the U. S. senate by man who
only escaped prosecution and punishment
for embezzlement because the money
embezzled was returned TO the bank from
which il was taken. In view Of this feel
Ing there has been some rather plain tall
about Roach having been made chairman
of the select committee TO investigate
trespasses upon Indian lands, by the dem
ocratic caucus.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
Our Dead Presidents.

The soil of Virginia holds the remains
of five presidents. Washington is Inferred
at Mount Vernon, Thomas Jefferson Mon
ticello, James Madison at Montpelier,
James Monroe and John Tyler at Rich
mond.
New York four-Martin Van Buren, at
Kinderhook, Millard Fillmore, Buffalo,
U. S. Grant, New York City, Chester A,
Arthur, Albany.
Massachusetts two-John and John
Quincy Adams at Quincy.
Ohio threw. II. Harrison at North
Bend, Jas. A. Garfield at Cleveland, r. b,
Hayes at Fremont.
Tennessee three-Andrew Jackson, ii
miles from Nashville, James X. Polk
Nashville, Andrew johnson Greenvllle.
Kentucky one-Zachariah Taylor, Louis
vile.
Pennsylvania one--,Iames Buchanan,
Lancaster.
New Hampshire one-Franklin Pierce
at Concord.
Illinois one-Abraham Lincoln, Spring.
field.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22
Furs

will pay the highest market price tor
all kinds OF Raw Furs delivered first door
north Of Nickel Plate restaurant, North
Main 81. [4stfl A. NJ. BAssETT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22

The diamond has the most sparkle, but
window glass does the most good.-Ram's
Horn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-22

I B. PRATT Veterinary
L. surgeon and dentist.
Orders received at Adams,
Houghton's and Felt's drug
store. Horses taken for treat
ment at stables on Courland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
THE CARLISLE COMPROMISE.
An Attempt Will Be Made to Pass
| 1t This Week.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 26.-The
Herald's correspondent says: Il am
informed that there will be a determined
effort this week to secure the adoption
of the proposed compromise bill
drawn up at the recent meet
ing in Mr.. Carlisle Wash
ington house. which is designed to
please both the friends and opponents
OF silver coinage, Mr.. Cleveland
believes that it will be pos
sible in the closing week of the
session to pass measure TO
relieve the gold market and Supercede
the Sherman silver law. Mr. Carlisle
goes from here equipped with argu-
meutS from the president-elect for use
among the silver men, and they have
strong hopes of removing this stumbling
block in the way of the incoming ad-
ministration. can say from all au-
thoritive source that if the hopes
of the president elect and mis-
every prospect that Mr.. Cleveland
will call an extra session of congress at
an early date to deal with the silver
question. Mr.. Cleveland does not
wan to call an extra session
If he can by any means avoid
it. He will endeavor> to per-
suade the Democratic members of the
present congress to push the repeal Of
the Sherman act. and secure the adopt
ion of the compromise measure. This
falling, it is almost certainty that the
extra session will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
TRUANCY IS EPIDEMIC.

Young Girls by the Dozen Run
ming Away From Home.
The young maids of the city are occa-
sioning the police lot of trouble and
their parents lot more. There appears
to be an epidemic among them, and the
epidemic cannot be laid TO the doors Of
roller-skating rinks, either, for the days
OF the festive roller long since passed
by. During the past six weeks there
have been reported at police headquar-
ters twelve cases of runaway girls, each
under the age Of sixteen years. How to
account for this the superintendent of
police did not know when asked yeSter-
day by reporter for the GLOBE. Some
Of these girls have been returned to
their homes by the police, while others
are still away, there is no telling where
In the palmy days Of the roller skat-
ing rink, when the rythmic motion,
heated atmosphere and INSCRIPTIONS
men combined to environ the young and
guileless girl and the glddy wife, the
number Of elopements and sudden dis
appearances from the home circle was
astonishing; nay, appalling. Superin-
tendent Smith said yesterday that the
matter was traced directly to the lnflu-
ence OF the skating rink, and he
was heartily glad when the craze died
away. But he is at loss to account for
the present epidemic. he IS of the
opinion that fathers and mothers should
exercise more care over their young
daughters. keep them within the in
fluences or the home circle and not
allow them the opportunity to visit so
many public places, entertainments,
balls, ETC., without the protection and
guidance OF their elders. Aside from the
twelve young girls who left their homes,
the police were called upon during the
time mentioned above, to look for four
recreant wives and assist six families
living i'll various portions or the state
outside of Minneapolis in finding young
daughters who had run away from
home and come to the city.
1t must be that there is something in
the atmospheric baneful influence in
the winter winds. Perhaps the all-wIse
members of the health department can
explain and find a cure. Ii the cpl
demic continues to spread it will prove
worse sc0urge than cholera. The city
will bo depopulated sooner, and the
health department will not have single
opportunity to use the quarantine hos
pital that is to be built-after the chol-
era has swept over the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

lection of lost articles made by the con-
ductor of one sleeping car for the month
Of December. The variety of articles
thus accumulated was am using as well
as inter esting. When the bundle was
united on the broad table in the lost
article bureau the first thing that rolled
out was silver-handleG shaving brush.
There was no accompanying razor,
the owner probably having remembered
to put that useful instrument back in
his satchel. A full set OF false teeth
nestled cozily in cluster of false hair.
and small copy of the Episcopa! prayer
book was jammed against neat leather
covered pocket flask. Of tooth brushes
and hair brushes and combs there were
half a dozen each. Other things in this
odd collection included baby's milk
bottle, a pair of ladies' slippers, one
patent-Ieather shoe once worn by man,
a wooden undershirt, manicure set in
Russia morocco case, two or three empty
portemonnaies, and, most singular of
all, dainty little bonnet so attractive
in form and color that it is wonder
how any woman could have forgotten it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Toronto Working Girls Organize

The Toronto working girls have Or
ganized labor union for mutual pro-
lection and just rights. What we
want is JUSTICE" the young woman
leader of the movement announced
from the platform with gentle but earn
est words. "Girls should work shorter
hours. the same as men. They should
be paid the same prices for the same
work. Itis wicked that fragile girls
must work from daylight to dark for
starvation wages. We must organize
and fight our own battles. No one will
do it for us. Ii doesn't do any good for
one girl to complain to her employer.
1t would be a different thing if the
whole factory went We must act in
concert" Ali of which is strong little
speech for a girl who has spent her life
winding twine balls to make Oh the spur
OF the momeut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Cause of Gray Hair.

Gray hair is so common now that one
wonders what it comes from. Young
men have it in protusion, and young
women are very proud when they have
a coiffure in which gray has Appointment
part. The prevalence of gray hair is at
tributed to frequent cutting and soap.
The doctors speak of inherent tenden-
cies and old women gabble of early
piety, but soap and the barber do more
toward taking color and strength out of
hair than anything else does. The
singeing of hair is done to prevent the
oils from eXuding from the ends of the
clipped hairs, ana singeing it is in this
regard better than cutting. But am
monia-loaded soaps are the worst fac
tors. Many persons use ammonia when
washing their head. and it enters into
all shampoo mixtures. 1t is also an in
gredient of most soaps. 1t dries up the
scalp and robs the hair of all its moist
ure. That is where most of the gray
hair of today comes from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

a weeks engagement of The Two
Sisters" was inaugurated yesterday at
the Bijou. The play was witnessed by
q fair house in the afternoon and an
immense audience in the evening. The
play is as good as ever and the company
a little better. SeveTai new novelties
have been added, among them a
violin and bones contest be-
tween Eddie. Fox, the violinist, and
John Barker, the comedian who
manipulates the "clappers" so artistic
ally; Raymond Shaw, the tenor. also
sings extremely we'll; j. B. Furlong,
as Hiram Pepper; John Barker, as Sile
Snitfin; George ". Ryer, as SmilaX
Revere; Imogene Eberle as Johanna
Nolan and May Merrick as Martha
Howard, are worthy of special mention.
The company as whole, however, is a
good one and we'll balanced. John p.
Brawn with his whistle caught the
gallery. He was forced to whistle until
his eyes bulged out. The stage acces-
sories were good and capably handled.
Any one who enjoys an accurate
representation of city life should see
1.-The Power of the Press" at the Grand
opera house this week.