davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-09-27


IIAlnD S. fl Cont II lrnhate h"ld TX Bel
W fast, on the second Fuestl.N 81 September
lsn4 WILLIAM +. M NNFi.iS. Nlnani- irtln1
PA tAe estate NJ ELISHA CAREY ltra NIX Win
terppri ~ -iid County. deceased having present
Ell ms second and final account Of administration
OF said said estate tor allowance,
ordered. Thai notice thereof he 4Nr.i, three
weeks -ueecS~iScN. IN thr Republican journal
printed Ill Belfast iii ~al, county that All persons
Interested may attend III Probate Court, to II
held at Belfast the second TUESDAY of ',efe-
ber nest, and show cause. il amy they have, why
tne said account should NOT i,e allowed.
GEO. n. JnH NSoN. in,lge.
A true coly. Attest
JEET'u u. PAENrs Register
THE subscribers hereby giye publir matice d all
i concerned, thar they nave been tlnlS appoint
Ell AMI taken nppn themselves the Trust ~ ENeell-
tors OF the last VIII and testament ri
ROBERT EIWEI.I., late 1t Nnrthpart
III the County M Wao deceased hy 4ii ilig bond
the lam Directs they therefore ieYue> All per
sons who are indebted to said derei-ed> estate
to make immediate payment, ami these Wu have
amy demands thereon Nh exhibit me- same fpI set
Element tp them M fp MATILDA \ ELMEIl..
whom they have appointed their agent III this
State. MILES I. ELWElI..
III S>ELI. 1 ELM ELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Aunt Barbara Chose tho smoker.

Aunt Barbara is an old negro nanny
who lives in Armour avenue, near Thirty
fifth street. She and her daughter make
living by laundry work in South Side
families, and have to do a good deal Of
journeying on the cable cars. Almost the
first day smoking cars were put into serv-
ice on tho State street line the old woman
had to take trip down to Twenty-second
street. She hailed the train at Thirty fifth
street and was about to step aboard the
front car when the conductor shouted from
the rear car, "That's the smoker"
The old negress paid no attention to his
warning. and he repeated it, but she got
aboard A man on the platform repeated,
n.This is the smoker" and still the warn
Ing went unheeded. The train went its
way. and Aunt Barbara was about to seat
herself near the door when brisk color
ed boy spoke Of the smoker again. By
this time her ire was up, and she spoke
her mind Setting herself first and draw
ing a twist of native leaf from her ban
danna bundle, she turned to the last speak
er and said:
''Sonny, when you gets asold as Is
you'll know old folks knows as much as
young folks. I'm goin to smoke, and I'm
goin to do it right now. When / wants
to hear fun you, I'll let you Know"
With that she produced cob pipe, and
filling 1t struck a light dexterously and
began putting. ng.--Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Power OF Inventions.

It is not every one who appreciates the
Importance of helping the inventors along.
They are the salt of the earth. Congress
can well go out of its way to consider any
law which to any extent will assist them
in getting fair return for their ideas. II
a system of laws could finally be enacted
giving full and fair compensation to each
inventor promptly, as one by one he dis
covered the secrets Of nature, there would
not he, as are there at present, SO many
Of natures secrets hidden from us. We
might find that, instead of this world be-
ing one Of incessant toll, nature Intended
it to be one of comparative ease, and in
stead of being a world Of incessant worry
perhaps we should find that nature in
tended it to be one of comparative content
ment.-Nev York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
The sacculcnt bamboo.

To know bamboo only as tough, po-
rous cane of varying thickness and extraor-
dinary alaptability, as we chiefly know
it, is not by any means to compass its linn
itations. As an article Of food, for in
stance, it Is an entire success on its native
heath and N an early stage in its growth.
II is boiled briefly. like tender asparagus,
and eaten served with cream sauce, also
after tina manner OF that succulent vegeta-
bie.-.New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

At No. PA Water street. Messrs. A. Cs''
agnaro & Co., will op m their place OF ou,.
iness Saturday, the 10th inst, at 4 oc'ocA
p. M. The store will be styled under .ne
name Of California Fruit Store. an.
business compfi'es of the very pc.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits ana
Fancy Line of Assorted CONFECTIONERY
cry The store occupied by the nrm !, !,
elegantly arranged for its purposes an
convenience of the people who should ~'''' ss'
to patronize them. There you can INV
and see all kinds of the finest coufectione'y,
on one side Of the store and an excen."
line of fruits on the other, Bahsn,s,
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, T,srh
Fruit. Tangerines, Malaga Grapes frss" r'n.
No. l Baked Peanuts. Smyrna fis..
Persian dates. and all kinds OF nnts, e~'
everything sold at the lowest market pI,ss;S .se;,
Being the firm here branch OF '"sI Iii
wholesale concern of Boston. tney '.d "J
carry on the business here Whoiessle, 'S 10
Retail - well. Give them call anu aan.
convinced. Remember the day OF the ors-
ing, Tomorrow o. 4 o. clock p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

and beauty. All sorts of cloth, silk, plush,
brocade, velvet and damasse effects in wool
are used, while the variety of styles is inf
dte. Tl;Ssr
q Zone, a plain full circular of heavy cloth,
has revers OF velvet, edged with ermine
reaching to the bottom, and short double
cape or wide collar, also trimmed with er-
mine The capes being full give the gar
ment q high shouldered effect. On the
other hand, an English model shows the
fullness mainly gathered in at the back Of
the neck. A short, rather scant cape falls
over the long cloak as far as the elbow,
bordered with fur, as are the front edges OF
the cloak.
Over this again is a sort Of fur pelerine of
an old fashioned shape, which gives the
shoulders an extreme slope. Delicately
tinted silks of changeable hues are used for
the lining of these luxurious wraps in pref
erence to fur. which adds much to their
weight. Fur bands are used for trimming
almost entirely, however, and the gradu-
ated triple cape, both large and small,
proclaims its popularity here as plainly as
in street garments.
a particularly pretty opera cloak made
of brocadc shows these three capes conspicu-
ously. The first, bordered with band of
sable all around, reaches to the bottom OF
the skirt. The second falls below the hips.
while the third ends just above the elbow.
The two shorter capes are edged with sable
tails as well us with the fur bands. A cape
like fur collar extends to the shoulders,
while f,aring standing collar Of the fur.
very high in the back, forms background
for the wearer's face.
Where fur is not used deep ruffle of vel
vet lined with silk finishes the edges OF
capes, while short double capes are shown
ssmade OF velvet with frillo lace between
Them. JUDIC CHoLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Joseph T. Beck, who has been visiting al
his old home here for several weeks. Will
return to Oregon today where he and DIS
brother are engaged in the sheep raising
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Members of Asylum Lodge, No. TO- l.
o. OF, are requested to meet at the
lodge room on Sunday, at 80 p. M 10f
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, C. Il. Douglass of HALLOWEEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Tickets to the entertainment to be given
by Tony Clark's minstrels under the
auspices of the Augusta firemen will be put
or sale next Monday at the Opera house
cnfe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

There has not been the usual amount OF
cord wood cut in this vicinity this season
owing to the deep snow and the swsmls
not free zing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Several members of Company were
drilling in Meonian hall Thursday evening
for the Sons of Veterans fair to be he'll
April 5th. in which the company will take
mart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. Geo. L. Fogg, one of the popular
travelling salesmen in the druggists line,
visited the various pill makers in the city
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Miss Ruby Clark left Friday morning for
Lewiston. She will 60 from there to her
home and then depart for Seattle, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The thermometer now hovers in the Vi
cinity of the freezing point evenings and
mornings, while it creeps above during mid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Cake sale At the Unitarian parlci: '00's'
- maf10dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

4 Imitation shell hairpins, seven ,rx. Gem,
dozen. Apron sale today. c. N. u.iD
marl0ils@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

.Wanied-G;il.
Wanted-Woman.
HIS Catarrh Cure.
s5 90 to Sl5 90 per day.
For Sale-Cow and Calf.
sale OF Delinquent Stock.
Canned tioods-Lse, Wadieieh 4 Co.
Latest Style Clotbiug--C. +. Townsend.
New Style Neckwear-Towsend & Beck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
HILLS cATAARH CURE.

Care. sl.oo. b. H. H. P-0sBox 2is, Augusta,
Maine. uafiCdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

1t is said that it is known who the persons
we're that forced the entrance in.o the Par
rott feed and grain store Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
A arcst scheme.

"Tbat was great scheme old Shrcwd-
ly worked. =
II didn's hear of it,"
ale gave it out that the first one OF his
ii daughters TO be married should have
his entire fortune
.What was TIE RESULT"
Eleven elopements in one night They
cnT determine which one was the first,
a tsxs - $Arewdly gets rid OF the girls and
y kSenstbe fortupe. " Liverpool Mercury.
!. Il Fer Art Coupons soc
y ~ 'ss1e pase
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mrs. Laforest Prentiss of East Troy, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

p. Viles, sheriff of Somerset county
was here from Skowhegan Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. ard Mrs. II. w. Soule have taken
rooms at Hotel North. They will make
this their home at present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. S. B. Richardson, town clerk and
supervisor of schools of VassGlboro, was in
the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Harvey Gordon Of Skowhegan, is here
visiting Mr.. A. T. Murphy of the Mason
| clothing store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

ALL LADvERTlsixG ANNOUNCEMENTS OF rs.
money viii be charged at the rate OF fifteen
ADvERTlsfxG NOTICES, news form. will 10
as refer to ,a;l advertisers occupying space in
der separate head on the local pages. "'
MAJ NnL & Pfomi nace imeSaieiy m S9aer iaVor W notify
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Wanted-woman.
s5 90 to Sis co per day.
s, sale OF Delinquent stock; 0,., r..
--latest Style Clothug-C. +. Townsend.
NaII
E
- 60,
y. % oId'es Va ciuues was heie .es.er-
day.
'e'-
-----
e. e. DAvis' hSq'' S"a H'''e Sun were IN
Ralph Plais.ed, Bowdoia "a arrived in
! 81, n.kv -
Le-
/ Samandel Wood IS quite Ill at his home
near Pettingills Corner.
Mrs. Laforest Prentiss of East Troy, is
visiting relatives in this city.
-.
Mrs. Hathaway, in Wateryille.
--,--.r I-c- -
SI', - -
""' Aeie AA"A
>,. ., A.. C,o,c, p,,oo,, r,,,,
.,:I, :. -. .;o,. ~, nneuuon;,
-
-. ,,.,, hop,;
:. g.. p,..o, u,o,, s,o v;n -om.;r ,,w
-"e ON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. Georg, Bunce's littls
child is quite sick it'll pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Miss Lucilla Ellisis visiting her friend
Mrs. Hathaway, in WateIyiile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Geo. II. and Perley l.. Cummings of Bos-
ton are visiting their old home in North
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

NJ. p. Milliken Of Richmond, one of the
Kennebec lumber merchants, was here Fri
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Richardson Of Vas
salboro made visi. to the Capital City,
| Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

' Samaudel Wood is quite i'll at his home
near Pettingill's Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Ralph Plais.ed, Bowdoia "a, arrived in
the city Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

+. A. Arnold of Foxcroft, wss in Angus
ia Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Miss Msrgsret Walsh left Friday morn
ing for Boston where she viii remain few
| days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

=. G. Lowell Of Lewiston, was here yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Local Matters.

C. S. Graves Of Sidney was here yes.er.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

E. E. Davis, Esq, and little son were in
Brunswick Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
PURITY,
SIMPLICITY,
DURABILITY.

In selecting our stock of Syringes, Atom.
izers, Hot Water Bottles, Nursing
Bottle Fittings, and all Rubber
Goods, we buy only those made
from pure rubber. It is
of prime importance
that atomizers
and syringes
should be of
simple construction
and not liable to get out
of order. Articles usedso
often should be durable. We
have the best. If by accident
anything should be imperfect we replace
DEvlNE 4 C0UGHLIN,
DRUGGISTS,
West End Kennebec Bridge.
dcc16d1yf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Client protection against foreign competi-
ton. and the other II not enough protected
10 escape from ruin by that competition.
The importers Of the articles on the free
let will have an absolutely free field. The
others will be handicapped by duties laid
for the Encouragement OF their business.
The discrimination in taxation against
people with incomes above the limit estab-
lished Is made on the Infamous ground that
the proposed victims OF such atrocious
class legislation are a small number as
compared with the whole body OF voters ;
and that hence 1t lie politically safe to strike
at them. Following that vile method, the
communstic devisers Of the trick might go
ahead and impose all the taxation on them.
as too feeble politically to defend themselves
against such extortion.
Then, is not the WILSON bill 1.-THE culml-
mating atrocity q class legislation -? Could
more Ubiquitous system Of taxation be
devised. system more thoroughly and
fagrantly un- Democratic and un-American?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
1.-THE eliminating AtrocIty OF Class
legislation"

The MCKINLEY tariff can no longer DO
called the eliminating atrocity of class
legislation" as 1t was truly described and
denounced in 1892 by the Chicago platform.
That odious distinction now belongs to the
WILSON tariff.
The class legislation Of the WILSON tariff
establishes these six distinct classes:
/. The class OF producers Of so-called raw
materials" who are left wholly without
protection; for instance. wool growers. lum-
bcrmen. and miners OF coal and iron
2. The class Of manufacturers who are
protected To larger or a smaller extent.
8. The class of importers and users OF
goods put on the free list.
4. The class of importers and users of
goods on which duties are imposed.
5. The class who must pay an income tax.
6. The class not taxed on their incomes.
The producers of such articles as are
admitted Tree Of duty, are compelled TO pay
taxes for the benefit Of the manufacturers
Of the implements they employ in their
production. the clothes they must wear.
and many other articles essential to
their living and industry. They are thus
singled out as a class against whom there is
Injurious discrimination In taxation. The
manufacturers are singled out as a class
prohting by taxation discriminating in
their favor.
The wool grower. the lumberman. and
the miners OF coal and iron. are obliged 10
sell To the manufacturers the products OF
their industry in competition with the
production Of the whole world. They must
buy the manufactures made with their
materials thus sold. from manufacturers
who are protected against such competl-
tion by class legislation for their benefit.
Among the manufacturers there Is sub
division Of classes. One class gets sulI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Itevenue or BONDS 2

The Herald is making a vigorous effort to
create a sentiment in Congress and among
the people in favor Of the Issue by the Gov
erumont OF a large amount OF bonds OF the
denomination OF $40 each. at per cent. in
terest as popular loan"
Such loan. says our enterprising con-
temporary. will confer boom upon tho
people. giving them an advantage hith-
erto possessed only by the wealthy to be-
come owners OF Government securities"
Make the Government the custodian OF
the savings Of tho people!' cries the Herald.
lit is TO be the policy OF the Democratic
Congress to pay the current expenses Of the
Government by borrowing money for the
purpose. the HerdHs popular loan Is
worth consideration. The statistics of the
savings banks OF the Union for the year
1912 showed that 4.7sI,GO5 people had
deposited in them savings VI the ag-
gregate amount OF si.7l2.769p26. or an
average OF s35s20 to each depositor.
This sum and this average have been de-
creased during the past year OF depression
and hardship; but enough remains to give
the Federal Government something like
81 500. 900. 600 10 the people will make IL the
custodian OF their savings by lending them
to 1t at 8 per cent.
With SO vast an accumulation to
draw upon, the Government would not
need to worry itself during the whole
Of the present Administration about max
ing its revenues sufficient to pay its
expenses. The Senate could go on aud
rush through the WILSON tariff for "A def
cheney in tho same light-hearted way in
which that bill was railroaded through the
House. careless whether the deficiency was
SIS 900 or Sl5O.OOO.Ooo. Il could extend
still further the free list. and even make it
include all importations. simply authoriz-
ing the Treasury to borrow the money to
pay the expenses Of the Government.
But the people did not in November.
1892 vote for more bonds and more debt.
They voted that the Government as IL went
along should pay its way by collecting
tariff duties adjusted with sole refer
cnce to getting revenue sufficient for it's
honest and economical administration
Nothing was said In the Chicago
platform about borrowing money and
making the Government the custodian OF
the savings OF the people" Nobody voted
for the Democratic party in order TO in
crease the debt Of the Government. Every
Democratic vote was polled with the under
standing aud on the express pledge that tho
Democratic party would make no debt. but
would pay the expenses o. the Government
with the revenues of the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

appeal h tho constituencies. But u
must 10 remembered that. in the
general election Of 1895, when, ~
vet, the political proclivities OF the
lately eniranchised agricultural voters
we're undetermined. the Liberal party.
then unbroken, returned almost as many
members as the Conservatives and Irish
Nationalists combined. II we may judge
from the part taken by the agricultural
voters In 1897. the reunited Liberals would
now have chance OF outdoing what they
accom- pllshed some nine years ago.
A reunion Of the Liberals seems TO be the
logical outcome Of the disposition TO shelve
homo rule. already disclosed by not few
Gladstonians. and likely to find full vent in
the absence OF their chiefs restraining
hand. No less inevitable Is the reversion
to Mr.. PARSELL's tactics OF independence
and obstruction on the part OF the Irish
Nationalists. Once finally convinced that
nothing can be gained from Englishmen
but by compulsion, both factions OF the
Irish party will see the necessity OF con-
solidation: and we can assure them that
their fusion will meet with hearty approval
and generous support In the United States.
In the face OF danger, the divisions which
followed Mr.. PARNELL's death should cease.
The policy OF subservient coalition has
failed. and the completeness OF the failure
will be made plain on Mr.. GIADsToNE's re-
tirement from public life. There is only
one way to gain a separate government for
Ireland. and that is by rendering the gov.
eminent of England impossible on any
nj for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
The Rad Of . Great right.

Yesterday WIS a red-letter day for the
Democracy OF these United States. There
h all the moro occasion for rejoicing. and
mutual congratulatiOn, and general en-
enlargement. because the days coming to
the Democracy just now seem to be painted
black oftsner than with any bright color.
The passage by the Senate VI the bill re-
psaiing tho odious Federal Election laws Of
1871 completes a reform for which The SUS
has been laboring with all of its heart for
many years. The whole body OF statutes
enacted by tho Republican party in the
flush days Of MISCONCEPTIONS, uncontrolled
craftsmanship. for tho oppression Of Demo-
Gratis particularly in the South and In New
York city. is wiped out forever. The fight
OF resistance against the Force bill. de-
signed TO perpetuate and perfect the hate
full system Of Federal Interference at the
polls, has been followed by an equally sue
oeesiu fight Of aggression against the
eIisting laws OF Davenportism, with all
Mat the term implies. Davenportism dis
appears now. The iron cage is smashed.
Tho army Of spies. tramps and loafers at
the polls. holding commissions from the
United States Government as officers OF the
Law. "a mustered out finally and for all
time. The pledge in the very first para
graphs Of tho Democratic platform Of 1892
has now been splenddly redeemed.
The signature OF the President TO the re-
peal bill viii. raSdly be withheld. Although
this whole campaign for principle vital to
Democracy has been prosecuted by the par
ty without practical assistance from Mr..
CLEVELAND, and without any evidcuce Of
sympathy or interest in that quarter. We
can imagine no present motive on his part
for veto Of the bill. Whatever may be
Mr.. CLEvELASD's personal Indifference to
Democratic ideas on the subject 81 Federal
Interference and Capitalization of power in
the Executive he Is not likely 10 undertake
the responsibility OF blocking at the last
stage this glorious and long-dcsired Demo-
cratic achievement.
The immense importance OF the victory
which We record this morning will be ap-
preciated more aud more as time goes by.
Tho statutes repealed are twenty-three
years old this month. They have existed
during period long enough to make a
voter Of an unborn boy. Next November.
for the first time since 1871. citizens OF
every State will 70 to the polls to vote for
Federal officers, free from danger OF annoy
ance or arrest by the hirelings Of any
DAvKNroRr. Federal interference. with
all Of its disgraceful machinery OF force
and fraud. Is at an end.
That Is something N bs sincerely thank
full for. To Democrats everywhere. but
especially to our brethren in the South and
In tbis great Democratic city, THE Sun re-
news the assurance Of its distinguished
consideration and loyal concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

To THE EpIToE OF fHs suN->rs Being born and
reared where iaEEsrs plentiful IA the midAnds Of
England It seems obi to read that Ia "A remote and
sequssIsrsd part Of England iagzeTsst sNsL There
are thousands 81 msn who have other name for
Their daily york What YOU'D be called hauling 4"
here by transfers 10 there called tagging" by tAS.
Esrs-nOAbly hauling ir0dstGns 10 the furnaces aud
pig iron from the furnaces 10 ra.ro4I OF canal
Win them a load applies 10 bulky lot a. haI
furut,uge. or boxes, bat anything feaNy a. IrOn-
Gtons. ron &c,. occupy ng Mite space Jag
% Newspaper Englsh ssrms good name All not 4
snesIing sHpTyssion TO Distinguish Tie language
taught 60 aud TsAu by from Language spok en-
b. English people nE = few u ~uun. the iAu-
guAge printed "a l9oE~ and new spa srN Agtriraas
ssll lhs sp9ssn EnsllsL ais!rtt Q. .TetInrla sIn
Tbs Il probably parity correct but the real
q ne county, u MOI he .an.utgs u.sd and tHugat
here. neysFtheleGs. anu the pronunciation EnEIsh
- Spoken by ths eommon psnpte IL not transatahle
into RaWspApeE EngiiAb, Ihs pFounuueIng OF such
words - -draw and saE " As tbnuKh "A etIsr 4"
we're added. "draET' and AagT' the regular
pTcnuHetatlon u th1lsAn a 81 the 90 London
Ebo eau draw room drEWrtnK room. Ac The
worda "tralps ana "tsaipsn n tasutiangd ~ usa1
D. IaomAs HARDY N his noEtls are a. All the
As .EelFantlng blt masn drAgg az through Taiu -
~ a Or bs.nsarins b. lstns over a., tsat9stug
on tie donThte9 90 OWES e.ean door hesDect,ulF
ArLANIA ia JAn. 81 ES.LIssgAN