davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs TODAY.


NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS TODAY.
To Let-Piaoos.
HoJ ses for sal-.
Wanted situation.
TyprwritiDg wsnted.
To Let-COttage hoase.
To let Furnished rooms.
Spiritual Society meeting.
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Lrug Frotectors-Deyine CougbliD.
Dynsmos L. Motors-Cumner Craig & 20.
Local Matters.
The lawns look like crazy quilts.
The next will be the police ball, Novem-
Der Is.
J.H. Fuller has gone to Boston on bus
mess trip.
CIV. Bigelow of Scion, was in the city
yesterday. AT< .+.
The supreme Judicial court viii convene
next week. .-ia3.
Mrs. DR.. Scott Hill went to Boston, Tues
day morning. ssg.tit
Mrs. Henry Morrill, left for Boston,
Tuesday morning. 94e' F.. fa7l s'
A. L. Carr was here yesterday from
Sangeryille on business. tat
Mrs. L. C. Cornish went to Boston yes
terday on the 1910 train.
Mr.. C. B. Morton left for Hyde Park,
Mass, yesterday morning.
About 80 Augusta people went t. Boston
Yesterday on the excursion.
Msnley Morrison was visitor to the
city from Clinton. yesterday.
The front of the Cushing & Pond fish
market was painted yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson went to Boston on
the lO. 10 A. NJ. train yesterday.
Miss Jennie H. Taylor left for Maple
wood, Mass, yesterday morning.
Miss F. R. Burbank took the 10 10 train,
Tuesday morning, for South Boston.
1t is believed that the Kennebec Jail will
not have as many tramps this winter as
last.
Charles Holway of Auburn, was in the
city yesterday visiting his father, Oscar
Holway.
One enthusiastic Augusta young man be-
lieves that an athletic club should be Or
ganized here.
Mrs. G. D. Haskell has made quite ex-
tensive repairs to her handsome house on
Maple street.
Miss Mary and Susan Ross started Tues
day for Utica, N. Y, where they will
remain for few weeks.
Miss Blanche Davis left for Lynn, Mass,
Tuesday morning, where she will be trained
for q nurse.
The letter boxes about the city are being
supplied with metallic plate on the front,
bearing tn. instructions, which is q great
improvement on the paper ones formerly
in use.
The Li.hgow library building is being
finished inside and partitions are put
up, and an idea msy now be had as to how
it will look, regarding the location and for
nation of the rooms.
A man and his wife had a row the other
day about pig. The madam requested
the aid of the police in the dispute and one
of the officers went to the home, but before
he arrived Tip" Shaw had sold the porker.
Regular meeting of Seth Williams Post
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Com
rsdes are urgently requested to be present
as there will be muster and other bust
ness of Importance to come before the
meeting.
st. John the Baptist society will present
in Meonixn hall, Christmas eve, the farce,
lie Desespoir de Jocrisse," with the fol-
loving cast of characters: Mr.. Plumet,
Edward Doyon, Jocrisse, l.. j. Plant, Lof-
lutte, John Cramier, Jr., Scopette, e. E.
u " = l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

DIGS-Fme pigs for sale at the Lambard
septlsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

whole, Edith had taken things very calm
ly. All, she was sensiblel 1t would have
done no good to create any FUSS as he had
told her. He had certainly expected her to
shed tear, because he had thought she
had given her heart to him. But then
women's heart are very flexible things. In
fact, women themselves are OF course
they don't feel things like men do. Those
who write so glibly about broken hearts
and things don't understand the sex. He
did. OF course women may feel a touch
bf disappointed pride when their lover
niscards them, but pain-oh, it's impossi-
bic, ridiculousl
That was the cynical way in which
Frank Vaughan's reasoning worked. Not
another thought of Edith. He had got out
Df a very difficult and delicate affair some
what easily So far, SO good. No one was
aware that there had been anything be-
tween them. So much the better Edith
was not the one to proclaim their-flirta-
tion-from the housetops. And nows
Well, now for Mary, of course
Things seemed to go very smoothly and
pleasantly with Mary. Frank found her
even more susceptible than he had i'm
Sgined. All, not much difficulty here!
How pleased she was with his attentions!
How she fingered over the pleasant, artful
phrases he whispered to her day by dayl
How impressionable she was! She would
DO ripe for proposal in no time.
And Edith Poor girl, as the weeks
went BY, she noted the effect this man was
producing in his cousin. If love was not
already full grown in Mary, it was in en-
bryo. What should sho dos She could
not, Knowing, as she did, the motive pow
er at work behind the man, stand idly BY
and allow another woman's heart to be
dec0i2cd. Mary and she had always been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE



Mrs. COL E- NN. N oodward, 0f Law
renee. i- visiting her daughter. Mrs az III.
Dorian, at -25 Western avenue.
Tha citv council vii meet tonight III
adjourned session from last Monday.
The police middle will BE the chief
matter oF discussion.
a vorn. rnsf, If .,1sot,+ % zaars named
Curtis. was arrested 81 Worth Tonelza AS
cd guilty This MORNING and was fined S..
rr..-,-9-,. -. ls
$500. 5e45.1 $3.50 n-.-. ~. ~
A~,.l4 ,- II. E. s.-s...- ~ i..+ =. go. -
i7 Pall f 81 4 nollc7 ln
1ils.t A1le rom
-' IA 4AsA Z men II Wilt luD-
A9 HI -n ela-lon
r + .l- III ilil M
Tack We're arrested SATURDAY, night bv
Officers Campbell and Hicks. charged
with assault and battery The girls got
into ight at Che corner Of Crane street
and Kansas avenue 9'hev each Dut 1ip
So for their appearanee. Neither Of
mem mem. appeared ... tins morning, anu they all
state insane asylum! has received letter
from Alexander Luke. who was recently
acquitted in the district court. charged
with stealing three tons Of COAL farming
1,+als;-, a e +,,.. A'iA IS e s.ale' re-
tst III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
1aris Dandies and british Laundries.


The legend about Partisan dandies be-
ing jim the habit of sending their linen to
be done up by the London clear starchers
has been exploded by q painstaldmg
searcher after the truth Of things. M.
Paul Bourget, it appears, is responsible
for having spread such 2 report OF AT
least for having made one Of his heroes
forward his linen to blanchisseuse de
fin ON the other side of tie channel. ln
the play now running al the Gfylnnase
the SON Of the Duchess Of Eerto-Carrari
complains of want of punctuality GA the
part Of his British llanchisseur (aic)-
The patient Investigator Of truth has in
terviewed notable Partisan initators Of
English manners and fashions on the
matter, and not one Of them. he says fol-
lows the example Of the person in the
play. The Due de 1I0ruy went SO far as
to Say that it was the Engiisn who sent
their linen here in crler t. be done ZIP &
la mode de Paris, where biaaeilis age ls
next door to d fine art Ihe DEc AL
Aorny's statement was corroborated hy
a prominent chenisier. who both sells
linen To London customers and keeps it
ia order for them.-Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
FATHER OF THE FAIR
HOW NJ. b. De YOUNG ORIGINATED
THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION

ne Conceived the Plan at Chicago and
with the Assistance Of other Enterpris-
ing caIfornians Has Made a Prodigioua
Success of tho aIidvvInter Fair.
The pronounced artistic and financial
success of the California 1Iidwinter ex-
position is the cap sheaf of many mar
vels. No one appears to have expected
it IN such measure or SO soon. Nor is it
any qualified or half way success that
has been achieved, but q thorough paced
triumph Of the first order and measured
by the highest standards. lit seems as if
some Irresistible impulse moved every
one who writes Of the Aidwinter fair to
compare 1T with the Columbian exp0si-
ton. This appears unfair. for the Mid
winter made no pretense Of rivaEng its
Chicago predecessor. lit loses nothing By
the comparison, however and competent
critics, making due allowance for the
difference ia scope, have declared that
CALIFORNIA; Sunset City is far more del
icately beautiful than was the magni6-
cent White City by the lake front or the
last exposition at Paris.
These two. be 1T noted, are the only
two exhibitions ever held that surpass
the Nidwiuter in size. 1T ranks third
among the international expeditions and
is as much more complete and beautiful
as II is larger than any of its prototypes
except those at Chicago and Paris 1T
has no less than So buildings. besides 100
Eosks and lodges, and they are as re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

IL and ~ West 81. Pesrless Steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia Statistics show that
this disease IS rapidly increasing Ina our
country, and is generally accompanied
10y fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure viii
prevent pneumonia If taken iu time.
Sold by ROWiev Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30

great success. "To you, my dear
Thomas" said Verdi, 81 have to
present my earnest congratulations
on the occasion Of the 1,OOOth
representatioa of your great work. ="
They are of the same age, both
octogenarians.
Anne rican artists living and working
in Paris will accomplish this year
notable success in the Salon and
in the Champ de Mars exhibitions.
Several of them are highly aopreci-
ated in astistic circles. The Champ
de Mars opened on the 2lst of
April. Two works in it are con.
s:dered as being of superior merit,
one of them portrait of Count de
Montesquiou, by Mr.. Whistler,
the American painter. 1t is admir-
able say art critics unanimously.
American artists who have taken
or completed their artictic education
in Paris schools and studios are re.
flecting great honor on their coun.
try, which, however, thinks very lit.
tie of, and does about nothing for,
them, they say, America being gov.
erned by politicians who do not
understand and care nothing for
art.
Very curious sects are springing
up all the time in different p,rts of
the world, each more fanatical and
absurd than the other. Just now
there is the sect of the Luciferians,
which, being born in Switzerland,
has already penetrated the eastern
provinces of France. Their faith
consists in the belief that there was
a great mistake in the old creeds;
that it is Lucifer who is the real,
all.powerful God, and the Christian
God who is the real devil. They
are very pious and fanatical in that
absurd faith, and their religious ser
vices TO Lucifer consist of very
curious and grotesque ritual, alto
gether sacrilegious in the eyes OF
Catholics, for they use the conse
Grated waters they steal in many un
lawful as we'll as sacreligious ways.
They never, however, steal gold o.
silver or other valuables, but only
the consocrated waters. A number
of detectives are detailed to wa:cl
and catch them.
A Great religious service ha
taken place in the cathedral o
Notre-Dame, in honor Of Joan o.
Arc, the Archbishop of Paris off
ciating. All the highest officials
as well as the aristocratic, intellec
tual and patriotic circles we're in at
tendance. Among foreign embas
sailors there were those of Russi
and Austria with all their personnel
The public credit in France seem
to maintain itself pretty we'll, an
money seems to be plentiful an
"easy" enough, for the last loan 0
the city of Paris of two hundre
millions francs was covered eighty
eight times over This represents
sum of eighteen thousand millio
francs, or SO, 800, 100000. For cal
ital of country which is not q
large as the state of Texas, tbs
seems wonderful. The great cor
Germ of the French about art doe
not appear to injure their fnancis
capacity. Rather the reverse.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30
TIERS IN FRANCE
News CabIed From the
SOudan.
'oueargs Completely Routed Amer
lean Artists Notes.

lis, April 80. At this moment
ia nothing new in French pol
The people begin to look for
,vt presidential election, and
L. eight or nine names are ad-
Id by different politicians.
,ent Carnot has not yet said
he ANYTHING to intimate a de-
obtain second term, or to
10 private life. His health,
vas poor for some time, is
now, and it 10 hoped by many
III be able to fill the presidency
republic for a second term Of
years. -,
90 fair have met lately in
npder the chairmauship of M.
Say, to thank Mr.. Camille
h., their commissary general
icsgo, for his devotion to their
ISIS and rights, and for the
" with which he has defended
as we'll as for his efforts and
Is in rendering effective the
hen of the French to do
by their artistic concours at
lair both to themselves and TO
sister republic of North
tica. The chairman, Mr.. Say,
bunced a brilliant speech in
nting to Mr.. Krantz, as token
latitude in the name of the
bitors, a perfect marble dupli-
BIZ the famous statue of Diana,
alguieie, which was exhibited
icago, ard which ls a master
of the highest grade. MIR.
tz made. with deep emotion,
oquep. answer. Among other
esting sentences he said: "Be
ed that the remembrance of
French section at Chicago will
in deeply engraved in the
] of the most intelligent por.
of that intelligent American
b. | am salts fed that a great
to them and to US will result
our presence and excellent ex
at Chicago.
e governor of Soudan ca.
good news from Timbuctoo.
French troops there have com
y cleaned out the rascally tribe
puaregs that, in January last,
shed and killed q small French
of Soudanese blacks com
led by Lieutenant BONNER.
e last encounters the French
: completely routed these rob
ind murderers of Central Africa
3 all their cattle, hocks, camell
Porses, killing great number
em; for, before giving way
fanatlcism and bravery caused
to fight desperately. Tim
20 will be free of these raid
II their place is not taken by
other tribe of the same Toua
ace, coming Suddenly from tn,
ns OF the wilderness.
great artistic event has takel
1t was the first representa-
at the Opera. Comique, of tn,
reat work of the Italian macs
verdi, his comic opera Falstatf
q an Immense success and tn
tro was called before the curtain
nper Of times and enthusias
y appiauded. 1t was a grea
pm iof nm. MIR, Spuller, tn
s'er OF fine arts, the old an,
late friend of Gambetta, pre-
q Verdi with the grand eros
: Legion of Honor, which is
nigh distinction. A reporte
viewed Verdi at his hotel. an,
aestro said to him:"I am reall
hted and | never shall forge
grand reception given me b
one, the small as we'll az tn
ol TINS artistic people, since
oeen in Paris. do not kno,
ls because love Parisians 8
mat l am so greatly please
'nelr gracious reception an
'a'hetlc applause, but | ca
nat never and no where have
p " treated than am b
The illustrious Italia
tro paid visit to his old frienC
4
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30

Look carefully at the package when M1lro
YOU purchase. limitations abound 'ANN>
and should be denounced. Thek Gyra
genuine has two crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Of If
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30

and costsless--perhap you take
the imitation-what is the re-
suit? 1t blackens your teeth,
causes constipation and does
you no good. An extra profit
has been made at your expense.
But get the genuine
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30

BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. Md.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30

smiling, the
ishonest
shows you
somebody's
iron tonic
with the re-
mark that
it is better
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-30
A reliable
druggist

an honest business man
does not attempt to substitute
something else for Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t is natural
that the customer should resent
the imposition and take his
trade elsewhere. A case in
point: Suppose you are suffer
ing from dyspepsia and you
desire to purchase a bottle of
Browns Iron Bitters-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28

1t is now predicted by educated
Cinnamon who are safely located in
the land Of the free that there will be
no cessation of hostilities between
Japan and China until China shall
have been completely vanquished-
either this Winter or next Spring.
Moral suasion being a mere force,
proving for centuries a great waste of
time and money in dealing with
heathendom, the terrors of war alone,
reaching the very heart of heathen-
dom, can ever effect the evolution
contemplated in the Lords Prayer.
Hence the war and continued success
of little Japan against big China. The
ways of Providence are, indeed mys.
terious and miraculous, yet inevitable
In peace or war. The case in point
only illustrates that the weaker agency
often becomes the stronger In Gods
providence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
The Postmaster Generals Annual Re-
port.

By this report it will be seen that
our railroads are paid over twenty FIVE
and half million dollars a year for
carrying the mails simply, their clerk
hire being paid by the government
and costing Uncle Sam nearly seven
million dollars more, making these
two items of expense foot up to $32,-
539,762.os. Then the railway postal
car service costs nearly three million
dollars, besides something over a
million dollars for mail messenger
service. For especial facilities on
railroads" we find an additional
charge of $I5I,s4o.7G, or a grand
total of S36,Ssa,a5a.65 last year to
railroads for carrying the mail
The continental or starroute ser
vice throughout the whole United
States comes considerably cheaper, as
it cost the government only $5,846,-
SIS 65 last year, 1t being a little more
than one seventh of the amount paid
railroads. For space sufficient TO take
our mail abroad on boats the govern
ment paid last year the snug little
sum of $I,25o,154.47. The rate al
lowed per mile for ocean transporta-
tion, or the difference between rail-
road and wagon carriage would make
mighty interesting reading to star
reuters but we fail to find record Of
such tritling matters in the book.
There is no doubt that Uncle Sam
could do this work much cheaper
himself, if he wanted to but he don't
want to, don't you see' The same
might be said of his telegraph ex-
penses, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
T0LEDO's SENSATION.
A Breach Of Promise Case Agitates
That City.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 24.-Toledo is
shaken to its centre by breach of
promise suit, the damages being Q
placed at $4,000, brought by Miss
Lucy M. Gruber, against Roswell, f.
Messenger. She alleged the engage
ment Of marriage was made on Janu.
airy S, 1893.
The plaintiff is handsome young
lady of twenty-five and of excellent
family. Mr. Messenger was recently
appointed deputy county treasurer,
and by the death of Calvin Bronson,
his grandfather, he recently became
heir to $Ioo,ooo Of valuable real
estate in the business section Of the
city. This event occurred since his
engagement, and it is hinted his alter
ed worldly prospects led to the es.
arrangement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Murderous Burglary.

We have thought for sometime in
the face of law and contrary opinion
held by. very good and sympathetic
people, that the professional burglar
is not a whit better than murderer.
We cite another of many like cases
going to prove that the cornered bur
glar is deliberate murderer, the only
difference being IN the length Of time
that he deliberates about 1t. If muir
der is not the prime incentive it is
conditional and secondary in his
mind. We think he should never
have the second chance at burglary
for fear of murder:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December a.
Mr.. William H. Price, a prominent
man, and a member of the firm OF
Chandler & Price, residing at 1874
Hawthorne avenue, was murdered by
burglars early this morning.
The burglars were discovered in
the house by Mr.. Price, who was
aroused by the noise. He proceeded
to investigate, and when they found
themselves discovered one OF them
drew a revolver aud shot Mr.. Price,
the shot taking effect in the breast.
Mr.. Price lived only few minutes
after receiving the wound. The bur
glars immediately made good their
escape. The entire detective force
is at work on the case, but as yet
they have not been captured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis,
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
iers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
+. !. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, pTice
7Sc. Imo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of FL Fa. issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia county,
Pa, and to me directed, will be sold at public
sale at the Court House, Bloomsbury, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1895,
at o'clock p. m, all that certain lot of ground
situated In the town OF Bloomsbury, County OF
Columbia and State Of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows. to-wit: on the north
by Third street, on the east by lot OF
William Cummings, on the south by an alley,
on the west by an alley, It being 39 feet front
and 94 feet deep, whereon is erected
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE
and other outbuldings.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF
W. j. Baldy, VS.. Israel Mailer, and to be sold as
the property OF Israel Maier.
HERRING, Atty. JOHN MoUREY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-12-28
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF a writ OF Alias Fl. Fa. issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
Bloomsbury, on
SATURDAY., JANUARY {, 1905,
at o'clock p. M, all the right, title and inter-
est OF John Wolf In all that certain messuage
or lot OF ground situated In the town OF Blooms
burg, county OF Columbia and State OF Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at a stake on the north side
OF Sixth street, sixty feet from the corner Of
Miller's alley and Sixth street. and running in
a north-westerly direction parallel with said
Miller alley along land OF Elwood Heacock,
conveyed to him by Greasy & Wells, a distance
OF one hundred and seventy-nve feet, more or
less to a stake on sterners alley; thence east
wardly along said Sterner's alley, a distance OF
thirty-elght feet, TO a stake thence southwark
ly along land OF said Greasy & Wells to Sixth
street parallel with Miller alley to a stake (;
thence along said Sixth street a distance Of
thirty-elght feet westwardly to the place OF
beginning, containing
SIX THOUSAND, SIX HUNDRED
and fifty feet OF land, more or less, on which is
erected two story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit of j.
Wilson Miller, Exr. OF Anna Miller, decd, VS..
John Wolf, and to be sold as the property Of
John Wolf. JOHN MOUREY Sheriff.
HERRING, Atty.