davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
A, J, BEAUMONT.
PoINr PLEASANT, La, June goth ls9

PoINr PLEASANT, La, June goth 1894.
Ihave neve in my lie seen any remedy that
TCHENOR's AN rioEP rIU does. use it
on myself. my family and my stock, aud there
is NOTHING that EQUALS il. 1 have used some
of the mutations, but they are NOT AS GOOD.
nor SELL as WELL,
c. B. MUIR d Co.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
NOTICE.

Notice ~ hereby giren that ,h.
bunting and trapping of partridge.
is forbidden on the Os;+Ola, Bondu
rant, BOtrny Bay. Mound, AvOndaI.
and Mt. Ararat plantations.
All trespassers WILL be prosecuted.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
C.. B, MUIR d Co,
HARD TIN 8, LA, June 2lst, 1894.

HARD TIN 8, La, June 2Ist, 1871,
There is ABSOLUTELY NOTHING, in my opinion.
EQUAL to Dk. riCHEJOR'S ANrlSEPiIG 10,
GENERAL FAMILY and PLANTATION purposes
Ii is truly good for man an beast. None OF tie
NirArIJN5 are as good, nor give the sati'-
faction. A. BIZ AND.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
ESTRAY NOTICE,

Taken up, near New Carthage
Landing, NV. Both b, Garbish &
ONpil, Une. sOrrel horse mule about
z years old l5 hands high. Owner
can get same by proving property
and pay Iug charges.
GARBISH 4 UNEIL,
King. La.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
Every Boy should Learn

The value Ot a dollar. To know
what a dollar costs and what u
dollar buys, Ia the stepping stone 10
fortune 1t Is also desirable that
every body should know that a
half dollar will Suy a bottle of
DICKS CHILLIFCGE.
1t tastes like fresh orange Syrup.
contains no poison, guaranteed to
break ch:lls, eradicate malaria.
sharprns the appetite, makes rich
blood and rrjuvenatrs the feeble.
Sold by all dealers FAlc bottle
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
HARD TINES, La, June 2lst. 1894.

use DR.. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPrJC iu my
family all the time. There Is NOTHING
EQUAL To IL, ur anything that CAN ,1KE ITS
PLAcs WITH MY FAMILY. have used aud soIu
1t tor years, AMI therefore know whereof speak
It is good Tor man aud besst,
ID, MORRIS,
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
NswELros. La, June 2lst. 1885,

DR., flCHENOR'S ANTI>EP TIC Is the LEAD
ING family remedy in this section, and it Is Also
PINE for STOCK. Hail of 50 cent bottle with n
CASE OF collie IN HORSES AND MULES, The large
MAJORITY OF the people prefer il to any of the
MUTATIONS.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
OK ELY d CO.
NATCHaz, Mss, April q. 1886.

NATcHzz, Mss. April 2s, 1856.
We cheerfully aod our tesrim mi Il in reg.rJ
t. the sale OF DIR, rICdENoR'S ANrI,EprIC,
As Ia Its merits the amount of its sa,es sveaks
loudly In its behalf. Without any .av.tu,i =,
shatever, It's sales with US equal the best sd-
Vertsec remedy of tAe day. Wishing you con-
tinued success We are your truly,
F, A. DICKS,
The MERITS and POPULARITY of DIR
rlCHnN'R5 ANrIC PrlC has produced
quite number Of IuIrArOR|, and it is bu,
Justice to ourselves and the public, that VT
warn you against m. Remember bis /. thu
ORIGINAL and Bet.
Respectfully.
sHERROUSE MEDICINE 90.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03

have used DR.. TICHGNOR'S AVrIsEPrIC
Tor wounds. cuts and iniu les. for CoIc. Cramps,
al bowel complaints, and for Collc, Bots aud
foot'evll on stock, and 1t has always proven en-.
uieiy satisfa story, | can. therefore, srropyl,
endorse aud recommend II.
A NsA
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY.

That will b- your c"ud 'tion IT you let us clO'he
you with our FEATHER Weight THEvIDrs.
SERGE5, MoHAIRS. sLtACA> aud PONGEE
silks. II You wsHt q SrRtW HAT, SUMNER
UNDERWEAR OF NEtiLI,iE SH RrS, make u
uote OF this fact. We are brsdqusite ters for such
.iuf. WARNER d SEARLES CO,
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
WATERPROOF, L., June 22d. 1885,

have sold DR.. -'lCHENuR'S ANrIIEPrIC
tor about ten Years. aud have never heard q
complaint against it. On The contrary, ali
praise it. consider 1t a very SUPERIOR
remedy Tor general purposes n man aud beast,
W. ID, A, GORrON,
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
SOL. ELGU TIER.

DR.. TlCHENOR'S ANrlCEPrIC is SUPER =
IoR to anything of its kind ou this market, My
trade prefers 1t, and have fiue sale ON it.
ADOLF ELGUrTER.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
Sr. JOSEPH, June 2lst 1894,

Sr. JOSEPH, June 2Ist 1894.
5HE-HoUsE MEDIcrNK Co.
| have USED aud SOLD DR.. ENOK'-
>NTI>EP riC, and can recommend it rs a most
ExchLLENr family medicine. know Of MOTH
INC Sur BKIok to it.
A l. bEAtJMONT
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
THE N.4TCHEZ,"
NATCHEZ, Mss,

A modern, first-class Hotel. elegantly
furnished and equipped with every
and luxury to insure the
comfort of guests.
The ''Natch,Z" is admitted to be the
most elegant motel in the South.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
DVEItTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be charged 81 so
per square for the frs: insertion and
Is cents each subsequent insertion.
Legal Advertisemsnts-The law regu
iates these advertisements. Thirteen
lines solid minion con Institutes a square
for whicl 91 for the first and so cents
S,r each subsequent insertion is al
owed.
Contributions-The columns of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri-
cultural Industrial and Social news, we
nvite contributions on all such subjects
Cards-One square or less, one year
$1,000 three months $4.0O.
Obituaries, etc, charged for at regu-
ar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. when admitted
all double advertising rates in ad-
vance and full name of author ~, st be
signed.
Local notices 20 cents per line.
New Orleans Agency of GAzETTE-30
Union Street. FRANKIE Watson, Ag't-
will receive subscriptions and make
Rates for advertisers.
Tensas gazette., 1894-08-03
Supreme ourt.

Francis r. Nictols, Of n. o. Chief Justice.
J. a. Bresux. of Ibera .......f
:. ID. McEn.ry. OF Ouachita. ~
u. =. ~a'kinr, OF Red Riv-r....... A'0o0'A's'
Z. Z. Fenner, OF Orleans. .......l
Robt J. Witssn 80. Cs..s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
THE JEWEL CASkET.

Butterflies of luminous chrysoprase have
jsweled spotf. --~
Women would like short, inexpensive
pencil holders for their chatelaines.
Filigree butterflies, mounted on tremu-
lous sprays and attached to hairpins, are q
favorite ornament
Round BOTTLES, covered with lizard skins,
are mounted for perfumes and supplied
with silver 81 standards.
Clocks grow fatter and flatter. The de-
sire to know the time at every minute of
the day and under all circumstances is upon
US.
A frog ready to spring, his back laden
with Jewels. holds a watch pendant in his
mouth. The taste for the grotesque is an
odd and an interesting phase.
The mounting Of deer horns as vases ard
objects of art has been brought to high per-
lection. The end is covered with perforated
silver. Another band encircles the body,
and the tip is mounted and frequently
sealed with a lid.
There are pins and buckles of all Sorts
At a recent reception a diamond tiara had
been introduced against a background of
black velvet and complacently worn.
Smaller diamond pins attached the strings
to the bonnet and fastened them.-Jewel-
ers' Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
viii They Remember?

No one should expect the Senate judiciary
committee in considering the nomination OF
Wheeler H. Peckham to remember the un-
pleasant things he said Of that same
committee after the rejection of Horn.
blower. Following are some extracts
from an interview with him aud published
in the New York Herald Jan. 8:
1--WE can get no decent politics until that
man Hill il made an end of. Petty review is
the only cause am able to discover for the
action of the majority of the Senate COM
mittee. In fact, it will bear no other con-
struction. That is the most significant COM
ment can make.
"I am confident that the committee was
actuated by a spirit Of petty spite. The
action leaves no ground for doubt on that
point. The circumstances admit of no other
construction. 1 hope the Senate will refuse
to abide by the report of its committee, and
will stand by the President"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

When the fact is made public that Presi-
dent Cleveland has given the ninety-fve
fattest offices that have gone to New York
to members of the anti-snapper faction,
there certainly aprears to be ample reason
why the senators from that state should
exercise their constitutional right to object
to the confirmation of such appointments,
and ask to be consulted in the affairs of
the great commonwealth which they
represent far more than the President.
There is no reason in the world why they
should endorse Objectionable nominations
by voting to confirm them. President
Cleveland needs heroic treatment for the
reduction of his swelled head and the Unit
ed States Senate 10 apparently ready to
apply it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
RAILWAY RuMBLEs.

Part of the intramural railroad equip D.
ment of the Worlds fair il to be used in q
New York suburb.
Statistics just issued prove that Pennsyl-
vania has greater railroad trackage per
square mile than Germany. France or Hell
land.
An idea Of the increase in the fresh meat
traffic can be gained from an order just
given the Pullman company by the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe for $50 refrig-
orator cars.
Some OF the evils Predicted when Ste
phenson was trying to introduce railroads
were that cows would be prevented from
grazing and hens from laying. while horses
would be driven distracted.
Country railway stations in England sre
often pleaaing sight to the eye of the pass
ing traveller One important railway coin-
pany offers prizes to station masters for the
best kept platform. flower Garden and hor-
deEA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE.

Talmage will be missed at the Taoefna'
cle.-New York World
The analysis Of DR. Talmage's life and
labors would be interesting il conducted by
. number Of different critics rs illustrating
the phrase, MANY men of many minds. -
Elmira Advertiser.
It may be possible to induce DIR. Talmags
not to present his resignation and to cary
out the desire which he expressed last
spring of completing his career in Brook
lyn.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
It was the opinion of the eloquent White
field that q man who could talk like N
angel ought not to talk over Is minutes
The fact that any man has been able Il
preach for o5 years from one pulpit mark!
him as extraordinary Philadelphia Rec
ord.
DR.. TalmaRe seems to be simply tiret
out. II fee" he says. that have don'
my share toward removing the debt on thi!
church in cash and free services amounting
to at least &c. 900, which statement MAKE
not in boasting, but in explanation. New
York Recorder.
The Eagle is inclined to believe that thi!
time the resignation is in earnest, and Ger
tain preparations which are reported anc
which represent an intention on the part o.
the doctor to take a long journey around
the world, beginning with Australia as
preaching station, give support to the the
ory of the finality Of his retirement
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rev. DIR. Talmage is one of the most
prominent preachers of the day. He does
not approach the late Henry Ward Beechel
in genius or eloquence, but there is home
ly fascination about his words that atdhes
for whatever may be wanting in the higher
qualities of oratory. His proposed resigna
tion from the Brooklyn Tabernacle vii
cause deep regret among his multitude O
admirers. York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
THE NATURALIST.

In proportion to their size spiders are
seven times stronger than lions.
The Georgia thumper" grasshopper has
a wing spread equal to that of robin.
Before rain snails crawl upon leaves. If
the rain is going to be light. they lie on the
outside of the leaf; if long and heavy, they
get on the underside.
What is believed to have been the largest
mule ever reared in America was sold in
Kansas City in 1888. 1t was 1874 hands high
and weighed ,9s5 pounds.
Animals bring forth their young alive.
The only exception to this rule of nature is
the ornithorhychus of Australia, which lays
eggs and matches young like bird and
then suckles them like all true mammals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

The Hon. John +. Russell, who was q
recent guest at the White House, reports
that the mere mention of Hawaii is sufii-
cient to put the President in . towering
rage. This 10 hopeful. 1t indicates that
our chief executive 10 slowly awakening to
= perception Of his colossal asininity in
this whole matter. 1t 10 not surpris-
ing that his temper has not been i'm
proved by the discovery. He evidently ap-
preciates his error but has not manliness
en- nough to acknowledge it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
The M psasIs, assst.

Cant. r. W. Black, the newly appointed
pension agent. IL one Of the most pfomi-
nent Of Augusta Democrats. He was born
ON farm in Palermo, Waldo county. He
attended the common schools Of his native
town until he was sixteen years Of age, and
then TAUGHT school and fitted himself for
college. He entered Colby University in
the class Of 1860. At the close OF his
sophsnore year he left there and entered
Union College in New York where ne
completed his course. After leav-
ing college Mr.. Black was for .
time the principal Of the Gull
ford Academy, Guilford, N. H, reading
Law at the same time, in the Office OF Judge
Hubbard at Laconia, N. H. In the. early
part of 1861 he helped raise company for
the war of which he was elected captain.
The trustees of the academy, however,
objected to his leaving before the close OF
the term, and he gave up the place. The
following August he enlisted in the United
States Cavalry and served three years.
During this time he never had furlough
or twenty -four hours leave Of absence.
At the close of the war Captain Black
came to Augusta and completed bis law
studies in the ofice of Sewall Lancaster,
ESQ. He remained there until the death OF
Mr.. lancaster. In 1866 he was admitted
to the bar and has since been in active prac-
tice in this city. He was delegate to the
Democratic national convention at
St. Louis in 1888. Captain Black had
a very strong support from the mem
bers Of his party in all parts of the State
and from many Republicans, including the
Judges of this county, who, in the event OF
a change, preferred him to his competitor.
Captain Black has been very busy since his
ppoiutment receiving the congratulations
of his friends. It is understood that he
will enter upon the duties of his new Office
at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
nOz-DRUCELIA BASQUE.
sizes -. SO. rs. T. 40 Inches
Bust Measure.

1O7-DRUCELIA BASQUE.
sizes ~. SO. IS, T. 40 Inches
Bust Measure.
This pattern embodies some OF the
most popular points of prevailing
fa.hions, the broad reverb, the adjust
able circle basque, the foil sleeves. and
il. virtually, a a'.seamless" BASQUE; the
lining how evef, has all the usual seams,
and the outer material can be cut the
same. if preferred. To simplify the
desigo, the revers and collar may
be omitted and the full vest
outlined with trimming. or the vest
also omitted; and the circle basque
shOuld be mounted to q belt to be
worn underneath the waist, so that 1t
NAV be removed when clOse-fitting
street garment is worn. 1t can be worn
with a1y style of skirt; the '.Gilbert."
shown with it, is an excellent pattern.
Half of the bssque pattern IS given
in fourteen pieces: Front, eide gore,
side form, and back, of lining; outer
front and back pieces, plastrou. basque
niece. reyers, two collars, and three
pieces of the sleeve. The plastron ts
to Re gathered top and bottom, for
ward of the hole, and the back edge is
to be placed to the row of holes In the
front, The Yevers and failing collar are
O be placed to the same row of holes.
The puff for the sleeve is to be
gathered at the top, between the
holes; and at The bottom, and the
lower edge is to be PLACED to the row
of holes across the sleeve.
Cut the fronts with their front edges
placed lengthwise of the goods; and
the side cores, side forms. and back
ieces lengthwise. with the lower
edges placed exactly crosswise OF the
goods. Cut the vest lengthwise and
whole down the middle; the revere,
with the longest straight edges placed
lengthwise OF the goods; the falling
collar, with the back edge placed on u
lengthwise fold of the goods; the cir.
Gle basque, with the front edge placed
lengthWise on the goods; the pufis,
either lengthwise or exactly bias; and
the sleeves. either bias or straight
above the elbow. Before cutting the
goods, be careful to read directions
for Cutting" printed on the envelope
containing the pattern.
81 and SO bust measure will require
three yards Of goods twenty-four in
chqs wide. one. half yard additional for
the vest, and one yard and a quarter
of contrasting material for the revers.
collar. and circle basque.
80 and 10 bust measure will require
three yards and q quarter of goods
twenty -four inches wide, One-balf yard
additional for the vest, and one yard
and quarter of contrasting material
for the revers, collar, ,and circle basque.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
Our Book Offer.

The book offer now runnipg in the JOUR-
NAL Is the most advantageous we have ever
been able to offer our patrons. Our supply
of each title is limited, and positively NO
TITLE WILL BE RENEWED after the stock on
hand is exhausted. We shall hope to add
new titles from time to time. In order to
be sure of securing choice our readers
should begin saving coupons at once, and
present or mail them to US as soon as posi-
BILE. Samples of any of the books offered
may be seen and examined at any time by
calling at the JOURNAL counting room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
TEACHING TINE CHILDREN.

s'aox would you educate children in
the home and regarding the outside worldF'
was asked Of one Of the greatest Of instruc-
tors. He hesitated - be answered because,
q he explained, There has yet been de-
vised no perfect method for that great end; /;
the end fathers and mothers most think mp
on. But, he added, "what think would
do, would be this I would get pictures OF the
greatest historical events and of the
greatest historical places. l would have
accompanying each picture short, simple
description telling what it al meant, and
the bearing of the thing on history. l
would have the pictures good ones, 20
that the child's artistic sense should be
unconsciously developed while facts
were learned, and / would 20 make the
youth of either sex familiar with what
had happened and where it occurred. l
would make the great buildings of the
world, and those famous because of what
had happened in them, or Of those who had
lived in them, ~ familiar to the child as
could be the nearest nei9hbor's house. So
/ would make children developing into
manhood or womanhood-without hard
study or conscious effort, but merely by
interesting them with something striking
better learned than are many who now
graduate from the high school or the col
lege."
Just what the great educator said was
the best method of teaching the growing
family the JOURNAL is now affording the
means for doing. 1t is, at q mere nominal
price, supplying the pictures which were
recommended as the forces to accomplish
great result, and supplying not only the pic
lures, but the accompanying succinct history.
tits putting into the hands of every father and
mother. practically without cost, the means
for making their children more broadly edu-
c,ted men and women than they would be
otherwise. This is but one of the bearings
of the feature the JOURNAL 10 enabled now
to offer, but it is an important one. Men
and women live largely for their children.
In this mere offer of newspaper Is afforded
the means of making those children better
informed and wiser and more successful
men and women. 1t 10 one of the incidents
of the progress of the age. Should not the
opportunity be improved?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
MAINE GOSSIP.

There 10 . man IN East Jefferson who in
stead of getting despondent ON account of
dull times, takes them as one would
medicine for tonic. But it's q sad fact
that every man doesn't possess the wits Of
this East Jefferson philosopher and carpen.
ter. The JOURNALS correspondent from
that place writes that this man having last
fall laid the foundations for . new barn
and his lumber being prepared decided not
to wait for spring. Times were dull and
money was scarce 90 he has framed, boarded
and shiugled his barn this winter and the
old one stands snugly sheltered within the
new.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

1t 10 said that only seven members OF
the National House Of Representatives and
five members of the United States Senate
can BE- found who support President Cleve-
land in his infamous Hawaiian policy. No
wonder the chief executive flies into q
violent passion whenever the subject is
mentioned in his presence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

The newspapers are said to come in these
days for some vigorous damnings from
King Grover. 1t must be admitted that de-
spite the wintry weather, and irrespective
of party affiliations, they have made mat
tiers decidedly sultry for our self-appointed
despot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

A party Of Rockland young people went
on . sleighrids one recent pleasant night,
and On arriving back the young men sal-
lently escorted the young ladies home
uncared for. for all the wsy home she was
tendeFly followed and protected by kind
hearted billy goat Of most patriarchial ap-
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Now that our minister to Hayti has taken
it upon himself to do little of the para
mount business, it would seem high time
for Congress to put permanent quietus on
this atyle of diplomacy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

The Democratic party is certainly hard
up for policies when it feels forced to res
urrect the most odious of war taxes in order
to provide the necessary revenue of the
government in times of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Remember back num-
bers Of any part Of the
JOURNALS art port
folio, unless accompanied
by coupons Of the week
during which il was Of
fered, can only be OBJ
tained upon payment Of
IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

sKIRT-sIZES, MEDIUM LARGE
GRACEFUL
the IL
The medium size will goods twenty four inches wide
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

No sotaes whatever vfn b takn Of snagsed
oonmanlest5o1s.
TIE J0URNAL CAxNof II HRID 1HnoHsWI8
roe THE PEEsKxvATIoN on R1TUHS OF
nRJHcTxD COMMUNICATIONS.
Address IN commgnications re3ati1g 70 ubees1p-
sioas and Advertisements to BURLxloH JLY1z.
Publishers. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

1t 10 probable that Andy johnson had
more friends among the members Of Con
gress than has the present chief executive,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Scarcely day passes that some member
Of the Trust does not secure q new plum.
Meanwhile the Crackers are permitted to
sit on the fence and see them 90 by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
VOICES Of TINE PRESS.
osias Easlaad's vsssk.
New York Recorder.)

If the British Parliament could be trans
ferred to Washington it would do precisely
what the Democratic majority there il striv-
ing to accomplish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
Our GREAT PATTERN OFFER !!
Cut paper Patterns FREE to every Reader Of the
KENNEBEC JOURNAL.

which offering free the readers OF me
ouRxA which worth 70 cents
%
win receive y
lthep
Enclose hndins Without the coupon tho
nwouldco costy 25
Save ns Illustration and Description hnmpafs With The P( Vna you lsU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
Lots Of People
Can't ind font.
~aat secure Q good houss-san'
Can't cell their farms.

Can't cell thsif farms.
Can't And employees.
Can't And lose ass1css''
Can't do q hundred thine becases ~
don't use The JOURNAL want column "
really wonderful how much can p
plishsd By the uss Of these Hit's' ~ -
advostisomonte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

The weather in Maine was in q decidedly
agitated condition Tuesday. Whether
the cumulative victories Of the Plum
Trust, or the kicks of the Crackers, had
anything to do with it is not known, only
surmised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
NOTICE.

This u TO certify that ], James =. NuIlen hereby
give to my minor adopted son. Frank 4. Nulles.
sged Is the remainder Of his time during BIS
minority, aad shall herr after pay no bile d hia
account, nor shalI clam any Of his wages.
JAMES E. NuLLKu.
Augusta, Jan. .. 1894. jaadvsds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

servedly come in for good deal Of praise
for their excellent work and perfect dis
cipline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

One gallon delivered daily for - Cts. Per
Month. 2J cents extra per month for
each additional gallon.