davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-15

THE talk of Cleveland being a can
didate for reelection is all bOsh. He
knows when he has had enough.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-15

WITH gold hug senator and six ous
Of seven republican congressman de-
claring for sound" money it would
seem after while that the free silver
republicans OF Kansas would be find
ing where they "are at"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-15

At meeting oflhe county central committee
1t was agreed that each voting precinct should
at said, called meeting, to select delegates put
in nomination any persons residing in their
precinct for any Office herein named and that
the central committeeman Of said precinct
should cause the same to be published In the
GAZETTE three issues before Aug II, 1915.
U, A. S. STEVENS,
Secretary.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
BUILDING UP THE SUBURBS

NOR RENT.-FLATS WITHIN TWENTY
ID minutes bicycle ride from the city hall,
with large garden attached; asphalt roads TO
the center of the city: rates s. month, or
special yestibule for wheels, with lanitor
service.
This is the sort of advertisement
which has emptied the apartment
buildings near the centre Of Chicago
and made the fiat habitue a cottager.
The nearly continuous procession OF
wheels up Michigan boulevard in the
early hours OF the morning is conclusive
proof that people have suddenly fled
from the noisy pavements. Bicycle
firms are proportionately happy. The
sales have exceeded those OF other
years. and the demand is ever on the
increase. All over the suburban
country new houses are springing up
by the hundreds, new homes for the
people who are fleeing the narrow con-
fines of hall bedrooms. Consumptive
clerks are setting up vines and fig trees
Of their own and studying the habits of
the young onions at sunrise. They can
do this and still leisurely eat their
breakfast and .'scorch'' into town in
time to open the store and dust down
the ribbon cases.
This adoption of the wheel as neces-
sary part Of young mans household
has made marked reduction in down
town rentals. 1t is no longer necessary
for the "young man with exceptional
references" to pay his weeks salary for
a pleasant room in pirate family"
a pleasant room usually consisting Of a
small clothes press and door into
blind hall. This spring he gets suite
for the price he used to pay for his
folding bed and tin bath tub.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
A SERIOUS LOVE SPEkls

A young lady sings in our choir
Whose hair is the color of phoir.
But her charm is unique,
She has such fair Clique
II is really JOY to be nhoir.
Whenever she looks down the aisle
She gives me beautiful smaisle,
And of all of her beaux
am certain she sheaux
She likes me the best all the whaisle.
Last Sunday she wore new sacque,
Low-cut at the front and the bacqae,
And a lovely boquet
Worn in such a cute wuet
As only few girls have the knacque.
Some day. ere she grows too antique,
In marriage her hand shall sique;
II she's not coquette
Which I'd greatly regruette,
She shall share my six dollars wique
L. A. W. Bulletin
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
POLITICAL POINTS.

The paragraph on the last page of
The COURIER relative to the appoint
ment of the chairman of the republican
county central committee, was printed
early in the week when it was thought
the selection would not be made for
several days. In the mean time Paul
Clark was chosen. 1t is an excellent
appointment. Mr.. Clark is well qualifi-
ed to conduct a vigorous campaign, and
the interests of the various candidates
are Regarded as safe in his hands.
The Pops in state convention nomina-
ted Samuel Maxwell for Judge of the
supreme court and Ella w. Peattie and
J. H. Bayston for regents of the univer-
tity. The nominations were not made
with any expectation of electing the
candidates. but merely as an evidence
of good faith.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
AN ANTl-BLOOMER CLUB

A number OF men IN Norwich, n. T.,
being DESTROYS of having quiet time
and not wishing to be too popular, have
leaned up against each other, and ask
the public to think of them collectively
as the "anti-bloomer brigade"
OF course it saves time to think Of
such youngsters all at once rather than
to consider them separately, and for 80
much they have done well.
We predict that the sound, healthy
young women OF Norwich will not be
likely, in the future, to give much atten
ton to them except as an organized
body.
Each member of this unique organ
ization is expected to sign the following:
Il hereby agree to refrain from as
sociating with all young ladies who
adopt the bloomer cycling costume, and
pledge myself to the use Of all honor
able means to render such costumes
unpopular in the community where /
reside"
This much for the promise. An
anxious world awaits the result.-Bi-
cycling World.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
EVANGELISM ON WHEELS.

The last number OF Puck shows a
means Of preaching the gospel to wheel
men while they are riding. No doubt
this was. by many, considered AS joke,
but such wagon is actually being
built at Adrian. Mich. 1t will be driven
by q gasoline motor and will have seat
ing capacity for five. missionaries. With
the number OF heather in this country
such outfits ought to do good service.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
SOMETHING TO HIM.

He had been entertained by the Den
yer boys; he had entertained some him
self; he had enjoyed himself at the league
meet in fashion most lush, and in
consequence he was unable to walk
steadily along the road in front of the
Coleman House even when there was no
earthquakes disturbing the earth's sur
face. Like some men in that condition
he retained his speech, and when the
policeman gathered him in he said POM
pously:
''Sir. is there anything in my language
to warrant you in arresting me!"
NO." said the officer briefly.
Nor in my general appearance"
$40"
"Well, sir, is there anything in me as
q gentleman and a League member to
warrant this arrest?"
There is"
BE kind enough to state it, please
and he braced himself and stuck out his
chest like pouter pigeon.
"Ishould say, reptile d the officer. care
fully, that it was about six or eight
large drinks Of whiskey."
1t was nearer q dozen. but the guess
was close enough.-The Wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
9aag geauebsf abaraal
City and County.


A very pretty home wedding occurred
In Dover, Me-, on the afternoon of June
18th, the contracting parties being Miss
Alice A., daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs u
Aver and Mr.. Alfred B. Ham Of Augusta.
The ceremony occurred at the home of the
brides parents. The parlor was tastilv
decorated with syringas, roses and palms
being the work Of Mrs F. A. Smith.
Inc couple advanced to a position be.
meath beautiful wedding bell, made at
White flowers, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. e. Wheeler. pastor
OF the Cniyersalist church of Dover. in tt q
presence OF the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends. Master Chas. A.,
Ham and Miss Sadie Aver, acted as best
man and bridesmaid. The wedding gifts
were numerous and costly.
The bride is widely known and highly
respected in her native town, while the
groom Is successful business man in the
capital city of Maine.
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends the happy couple took the
afternoon train for Augusta where furn-
ished home awaited them. The best
wishes of a large circle of friends in Do
yer and FOxcroft attend them and their
Augusta friends trust they will like their
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS.
4 Natural Food That Does Not Require
Digestion.


The cure for tired back is rest. Did YOU
ever stop to think that rest is what the dys-
peptic's stomach needs? To live, we must
nave food, and all food must be digested be-
fore it can be absorbed, therefore the only
possible way to give the tired out digestive
organs Test is to resort to the use of an arti
hcially digested food which will be at once
absorbed without calling on the stomach for
any work.
Paskola is such preparation, and not only
Is 1t powerful nutritive in itself, but it con-
tains those principles which are essential to
the digestion OF other foods in the stomach.
Within the past two months more than 500
physicians in high standing, have given their
testimonials to the Pre- Digested Food Co
and 1t is doubtful if product has ever before
met with such general commentator at the
nands OF the medical profession,
me base OF Paskola is artificially digested
staIch, ana as starch is the natural source OF
animal rat 1t is not strange that patients gain
mesh very rapidly under its use. 1t virtually
IeSts the tired digestive organs and insures a
proper supply of nourishment to the BODY re-
gardless of their debiitated conditions.
me enects OF Pas kola are almost immediate
me hrst dose will relieve some OF the COM
inoner symptoms of indigestion, and a rapid
increase in weight and general strength soon
follows, as the result Of its benefcent infu-
ense on the digestive organs.
The IRE Dlgested Food Co., OF 80 Reade
street. New York, will be very glad to mail
their pamphlet to any one on application.
.,s-..e fri top col mr. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

A beautiful homo wedding occurred,
Wednesday evening, at the residence of
Mr.. George Taylor of Waterville. The
contracting parties were Miss Clara Mer-
rill of Augusta, sister Of Mrs Taylor, and
VIM. H. Fogg of Ashmont, Mass. formerly
of Augusta. 1t was strictly home we'd
ding, only members of the family being
present. The house was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and ferns for the occa-
sion The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Valentine. Both
bride and groom are very popular your g
people and the wedding gifts were numer.
GUS and beautiful. The happy couple left
amid showers of rice and slippers on Wed
nesday nights Pullman, for their new
home in Ashmont, where Mr. Fogg is in
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

On Wednesday evening, while ON his
knees at family devotions, Rev. Joseph
Kicker, d. D., was stricken with paraly-
sis. AS he was closing his prayer his
wife noticed a slight indistinctness in
his speech, and he was unable to rise
from his knees without help. His entire
left side arm and leg are helpless and
without the sense of feeling, while his
speech is but slightly affected. His ap-
petite is good and his mind as clear as
ever. He is cheerful and happy. con-
verses with great freedom, and with his
old time appreciation of keen wit and
humor. If no other shock sets in, we are
looking for at least a temporary recovery.
But come what will. this venerable saint
is ready and waiting, with his lamp
trimmed and burning. No clergyman Of
any denomination stands higher than he
in the State of Maine, and his present
illness has called out hosts of letters and
kilograms of coincidence and cheering
hope. DIR. Kicker reaches his SGD year
this month. His grandfather and his
grandfather four brothers died of paraly
sis, and the doctor informed us Tuesday
that he had been expecting stroke for
some time -Maine Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Directors Reception to Village School
Teachers.

IcdCNtTSs
The directors of the Village school dis
trict, Capt. c. f. Nash, G. W. Vickery and
G. b. Chick, gave reception and banquet
to the teachers Of the schools in their dis
riot, last evening, which was very much
enjoyed by them.
A delicious and finely served banquet
was provided in fine style by Caterer
johnson. The teachers present were as
follows: Prof. Chamberlain, Misses
Esteile and Lila Deering, Cottle, Doherty,
Howe, Selbing, Bean, Emma Clark, Jones,
Roberts, Whitney, Choato, Enright,
Lillian and Carrie LeProhon and Miss
Hanson.
At the close of the banquet Capt. Nash
made short speech in which he compli-
mented the teachers upon the success
which they have attained this year, and
said it was very gratifying to the direc-
tors to find the schools in such llourishing
condition.
Professor Chamberlain very appro-
priately responded in behalf of the teach
ers and said the good results have been
brought about by the patient and pains
taking work of all the teachers. BY kind
ness of the Masonic bodies, tho teachers
visited the Masonic temple and Abnalki
Club rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
A Most Magnificent Heirloom

is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is SO
precious. Per contra, hereditary tendency
to disease, often proves fatal legacy, since
the most trif1ing causes may fertilize the
latent germs OF i'll health and render the
fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted
weakness of the physical constitution is more
enectually opposed and counteracted by Hos
letters Stomach Bitters than by any other
safeguard. Digestion and assimilation pro-
NOTED, due hillary secretion. action Of the kid
neys and bowels insured. are so many guaran-
tees Of permanent health, and these are the
consequences, among others OF like impor-
lance, Of resort 10 the Bitters. This medi-
cine also prevents and remedies malarious
rheumatism and neuralgia. such warnings
as loss OF appetite and sleep, too, should not
be disregarded. The Bitters will restore both
without fail. junel7eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

"A oAsoSA VT ApECNo.
broken mortar and clay in Jumps. In
another box, at the opposite side, q
piece of rock salt was kept, all this be-
ing necessary to keep pigeons in health.
The nestboxes in which to rear the
young pigeons were made of low, shall
low soapboxes. A box 10 by 12 inches
square and 8 inches deep serves tho pur
pose. Some of these boxes were nailed a
few feet above the floor, some higher
up, and quite number were put on the
floor. Amy place will suit common
pigeon. All being ready, the six pairs
of birds were set at liberty in the coop.
The light was admitted BY small win
dow at the extreme end of the barn. In
tho course of week after the pigeons
were liberated in their new quarters two
pair had built nests, little hay for
that purpose having been provided. The
following week these had laid two eggs
each, and the four other pairs Were
building their nests. Thus two pairs
were on eggs and four others laying and
ready to sit The following week all
were at work. Pigeons lay two eggs for
each clutch. 1t takes IS days to hatch
them, three to five weeks before they
lay again. Usually new setting of eggs
may DO expected three weeks after tho
first hatch. 1t takes the young ones five
weeks to begin feeding themselves, but
the malo pigeon usually looks after then.
until they arc able to attend to theil
own wants.
The first ] 3 months the six pair hatch.
ed and reared fully l / pairs Of young,
or G2 pairs in all. These sold for SEQ. 40,
or 40 cents per pair, delivered III the
city. 1t cost just 81. G5 to feed and keep
them. Tho profit is plainly visible. Who
says pigeons arc not worth their keep
ing? This old farmer was very bitter
against pigeons Of all kinds until con
WINGED to the contrary Tho next season
no kept 100 pairs of breeders, and his
success was equal to the first season, but
the first coop had to BIO enlarged. He
tells mo now that his pigeons keep him
self and wife in shoes and clothes and
leave something over.
One of the essential points in keeping
pigeons is to have the sexes equal. II
there is an extra male, he will mako All
attempt to secure a mate from the other
males, and thus break up the matings
as we'll as keep the colony in perpetual
turmoil. He must DO taken out, or a
mate for him must be procured from
elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Maine Chautauqua Convention to be Held
Soon.

The Northern New England Sunday
School Assembly and Maine Chautauqua
Union will convene at Fryeburg, July 23
and will continue until August 10. The
Journal is in receipt Of a programme OF
this big event which yearly draws very
large number of people to attend It's in
tcrcsting meetings.
Rollo Kirk Bryan, tho famous chalk
talker, will be present Miss Anna Barrows
will deliver several lectures on foods and
cooking. Rev. Erastus Blakeslee will
give an explanation of the graded lesson
system, of which he is the author. Prof.
f. E. Chapman of Cambridge Mass, will
be instructor in music and with him will
be tho Cambridge High school orchestra
Daily concerts will be provided ).
Edmund V. Cook, the poet-reader, Will
attend. p. p. Field, ID. d., of Boston
will conduct department in oratory. f.
II. Forbes OF Torrington, Conn, will CON
duct n series of scientific studies. The
proera,nme for each day is made up OF
many very interesting parts and the
sneakers and instructors are eloquent and
learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Head Cutters.

Few persons are aware" said the talk
alive man, THAT there are those who de-
sign garments for the leading ready made
clothing establishments of the country
who are paid enormous salaries Just for
that work, and they do not toll to any
great extent either. Tens of thousands of
suits are made after the ones they cut
They are known as head cutters.
"One man-his name is Griffin-I know
nc has three years contract with an up
Town firm and is paid $50, 900 for that
sernl-over ST, 600 a year. He has long
vacation and really works but few hours
day. There are Others who get almost
as much, and one who gets more, be-
lieve. United States senators get IS, 600.
This particular man is not yet 80 years OF
age. New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Crossing Lerhorn. and Brahmas.

By crossing Leghorns and Brahmas
you will get a bird much more meaty
than the Leghorn and much better
layer than the Brahma, but you can't
have all tho qualities Of both. The Leg
horns are great layers, but poor poultry.
The Brahmas are great poultry, but
sluggish layers as compared with Leg
horns. By crossing them we combine
portion Of the good qualities of both
breeds, and get both good layer and
good market fowl, and get also the ex.
ira vigor always seen in crossbreeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Origin of Some Familiar Phrases.

"To fire out" in the sense of a forciblc
election, is 'ound in Shakespeare, in Son
net 144 The words Emerald Isle" as
applied to Ireland, were first used by DR..
brennan in poem entitled Erin. "
"Cups that cheer, but not inebriatc" are
first mentioned by Cowpcr in the Task. "
The allusion is 20 teacups. Familiarity
breeds contempt" is II proverb found in
one form or another in every English and
Asiatic language having literature. Its
earlist form is believed to be the Sanskrit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Married.

CUMBERLAND.
Brunswick-June 10, by Rev. w. F. Holmes,
Mr. Levi b. Reynolds Of Burnham and Miss
Alice NJ. Halves Of Hallowell.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-June 10, by Rev. T. J. Valentine,
M Adelbert G. Rogers Of Greenville, ana
Miss e. Oteia Rogers Of Watervile..
SAGADAHOC.
Richmond-Junc 10, by Rev. r. w. Weber.
Mr.. Frank E. Corey of Boston, Mass. aud MISS
Nellie c. Marble OF Richmond.
PIscATAoU1s.
Dover-June IS, at the home OF the brides
parents. by Rev. F. E. Wheeler, Mr.. Alfred B.
Ham of Augusta, and Miss Alice A. Aver of
Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
CITY Assessors Returns.

The valuation of the property In TIC
village district, according to tho returns
Of the assessors, is "a, 200, 635. Tho rate
per cent is one mill.
In tho Williams district the valuation
,s 81. 55S. O34. The rate per cent Is TWO
mills.
The number of polls In the village
district is 1744 and in the Williams
district 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Today's Game.

The champion Fall River team will lie
at the Augusta driving park, today, to
play OIL the postponed game of May Is,
and the Remedies will make a despera te
effort to win from them.
Kelley will catch for the Remedies, al d
Butler or Baker will do the pitching.
Person and Rollins will probably DO the
Fall River battery.
The game will commence at $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
Odd Mention.

Odd Mention,
Anthony Trollope died in 1882.
John Ruskin was born in 1919.
Mrs. Humphry Ward resides in London,
Stephen c. Foster is the author of evil
lie, We Have Missed You"
Sarah Orne Jewett was born at South
Berwick, Me. Her first story to appear in
book form was 'Decphaven."
The books of the Apocrypha are general
ly rejected by Protestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21
NEW YORK, June 2

NEW YORK. June 20.
F.ousaRecept. 7ss pkgs; o ~ n2. s.pSS1ts
weak, some grades lower;
low extras 81 7oa3 80; City mills, 81 a5s4 IS;
patents, 81 S0aI so; winter wheat, low grades,
81 7oas 70; fair to fancy, 90 7oa4 %; patents,
straights, soa4 Is; patents, l5ai %; rye
mixtures. 0Oa IS; superfine. 25a2 SO; fine.
25a2 so nominal
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, weak;----
common to fair extra. - St as %; good to
choice. 2oa4 TO-
BUCKwEEAT FLoUR-out OF season.
BUCKwHEAT-out Of season.
CORN MEAL-dull, easy:------ yellow
Western, 81 sOa2 80; Brandywine, 29c.
RYE-nomipal; Western. 50a57.
BARLEY-out OF season; No. Milwaukee, 62a
IS; western, 60a65; two rOwed state. 6Sa86; NO. 2
Toronto, Sass.
BARLEY dull;--.-western, 7oas2;
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state. 8OsS5;
city made Canada. GOAL 05.
WHEAT Receipts, 1850 bush; exports,1S, 1875;
sales. 1886, 900; fairly adtive for export opening
No. red store and elevator. 75aa75,:
--afoat 76ia76i; fob, 76sa77s; elevator.
574; for old. 57i; for new; No. hard. 7la7ll;
No. 2 spring, 77ia7s; No northern. 7siaso;
graded red, 5sasi; No. white. sci.
CoRN--Receipts. 49725; exports. 27,iis;
No. /, 55ia55i, elevator; 55la55a anoat; No2. 49,
ash elevator; 54ia5ii afoat;-- No. 3. 4sa;
steamer afoat. a; yellow. a-40c: ungraded
mixed, 54ia55i; steamer mixed, 57isS7a; No. .
white, ola.
OATs-Receipts, 274.5oo; exports, lo5 bush;
sales, $4,000 bushels: fairly active, steady;-
No. .. sila3ls; do white. siaas4i; No.2 Chicago
s2as2; No. 8, 30aa30l; do white, assi; mixed
Western. Sllas3 do white. 35a4l; white state
35a4l.
BEEp-quiet, nominal;
family 1.00al3.00: extra mess. 3S.G0aS 90.
Ill - n =
beef. quiet, nominal -city extra
India mess. IL Goa 90, cut meats. moderately
active. firm; ---.pickled bellies. u lbs. at .
ae; picked shoulders, 5aa5s picked hams sasi;
western steam. closed 1850 asked;o &F.ss7o;
city, $6.12aae.l2a bid; refined, dull; - Cont
neut. 81 .ooa7:oo;S A, $40; .e5ooa5.37s
cid mess, $13.o0a14. %: extra prime. nominal
BUTTER-quiet, steady; ---
state dairy new, llal7; do old. 1oa15; do cream
cry old, lsa1s; do new, 20 Penn. do, l3a2o;
Western dairy new, Sla13; do creamery new
l2als; do old sal3; do factory, sa1la; Elgins
1sa1S; rolls. 7al0.
CHEKsE-frm. fairly active;
state large,5!a7l; do new, isa6s do fancy. white
7is7I; colored, 7sa7s fancy old. 10ia11; state
small, Gas; do new, 4sa6l. old,-a-;do white
losA10l; do colered, 10s; part skins, ia4i;tdo
new, Sia7A; full skins, 1all Western small
old. sla10i: Western skins. new. Sas
PETRoLEUM-nominal;U nitedIlSl.
CoFFEE-rio, dull, nominal; No. 7, l6a16l.
SUGAR-raw, steady, quiet; refined, quiet
No. i, s-lsa4; No.2, ss-1sa7; No.a 4s4s-ls;
No. 8. 4a4 3-1s; No. 7. 8 l5-l6a4 49, No. 8,
7-sa3 1-16, No. 9. i3-lsat; No. 10, 3-4a
1915; No. lib I1-l6a 8 7-s;No,i2. 9-lsa3 "a;
No. Is. 8 3-s; of, "A l-sa4 3-s; mould, n ii-16s
4 rs; standard, .7-16a4s; confectioners,
5-l6a4 IL; cut loaf, l-16a5 IL; crushed,
s 1-16a5 IA; powdered, 3-4a4 1910; granu-
ated. 47-l6a5i; cubes. 1i-16a47-
Freights to Liverpool-market,qu quiet, nominal