davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
trust him
You want SCOTS Emui-


sion. 1fyou ask your drug
gist for it and get it-you
can trust that man. But If
he offers you something
just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get d
special effect = play the
game of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. XoU can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it Is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
seoTr & BOwSs, Chemists, New York. sos. and si.oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Suffering
Printers.

Why suffer annoying and expensive de-
lays in getting your supplies of Type and
Sorts? II YOU will bear in mind that
most complete line of Everything for the
Printer" from a bodkin 10 a perfec1ng
press. is carried by us in stock and orders
promptly and carefully filed Immediately
upon receipt. at lower rates and more adj
vantageous terms than are offered else
where Write us before ordering else
where We Meet and Beat all quotations.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO,
Portland. Oregon.
Complete Printers Warehouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Told the Truth.
TeAs-e 90, D..sss-a

ehy-t;reeohauG says that re got
a h.g string o1 ish with that expensive
tackle - his
Rurnhles-Ha Old Traded the tackle for
IL with n country boT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

THULE SYK TIE largest -7o-~sz-y In
RUAIO s.ttu.&ca On IRE Esooe
kILgF VA 5. POND. GsnI Ax-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Ancient Order of United worknen.

Columbia Lodge. No. .. is opening an
aggressive campaign. and as result 12j
names have been added TO the roll OF
membership within the last thirty days.
The meeting last Monday was more than
usually interesting. After the business OF
the lodge. which included the initiation
OF nine candidates in each OF the two de-
gress. and the lodge was about to close.
a humorous communication was handed
TO the secretary from Seattle Degree of
Honor. No. Z, requesting the members OF
Columbia lodge 10 fall into line and march
TO the banquet hall below. The invita-
ton was cordially accepted and on de-
scending TO the banquet room the mem
hcrs found themselves amid scenes of
beauty and generous hospitality. A good
supper was served and a delightful hour
spent socially. The affair was complete
surprise TO the members OF Columbia.
whose pleasure and enthusiasm found ex-
preston in a neat speech OF thanks by the
master workman and three rousing cheers
for the ladies. TO say nothing Of about
twenty applications 10 join the Degree of
Honor at its next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

n ia'N cough Remedy.
- ''Sisoled with cough or cold give
sls,s1.@t trial. You wlu be more Than
"a I. : IN TIE sesalG j. wiu curre a severe
!, - = 'ess tine than any ether treatment.
Asss ne lungs opens the secreticns,
y~sr.s. ses 'osAfsoe and elects 8 prompt and
s.,a.a,....l cure There : mo- dsnerr ia giving
= Ter Il coats. Is nothing Injurious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

- III" hFi~ttan convention
e, = ~laoaf state missionary convention
g.. tarlstisn church or DESCRIBES OF
s,v..-N't .'s-@ az Tacoma iast week. save a
-s.se5asle Showing for rl,at seror7 ination.
"a oft shows d membership q 5.ds3 IN
~-'-'Ston vlfh siNtv-.h-re churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Indencndent Order or GOOD Temnlars

Indcpendont Vruer OF Good TempIaT%.
Seattle Lodge. No. 8. celebrated its
twenty-ninth anniversary Monday even
ing by musical and literary programme.
followed hy refreshments Visitors were
present from eleven sister lodges. The
following programme was then rem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

The fruit fields of the world have been
wonderfully increased in the last quarter
of century, and the eating of fruit has
consequently become much more general.
The banana, to take one instance, was
quite unknown except as a rare delicacy
not many years ago. Now it is the pop
ular feature of most fruit barrows and the
ordinary commodity of every fruitcrer.
California has given us an enormous sup
ply of fruit, which by recent improve
ments is able to reach Europe in good,
wholesome condition. The process Of
drying the prunes is as follows: Wide
strips of linen are laid on the ground, and
on them is placed the newly picked fruit
The hot sun accomplishes the drying in a
short while, and then the pruncs are care
fully packed for travelling and aro trans
ported from the fields to be relishcd in all
parts of the world. From recent statis-
ties it appears that California produces at
least 26, 100000 pounds of raisins annu-
ally. There are more than 200, 1000 acres
in California under vines, and these yield
nearly $4,000, 900 gallons of wine.-Lon-
don News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
Facts About Corn.

Bulletin No. II from tho Maine expert.
ment station is very appropriately headed
important facts about corn" 1t con-
tains the data collected by series of ex-
periments at the farm from which Prof.
Jordan deduces tho information that
under the conditions existing In Maine
the varieties of Flint corn which mature
in the State furnish fodder or silage ma
terial much more valuable, pound for
pound of fresh weight, than it is possible
to secure with the larger varieties of Dent
corn which do not mature
The Flint varieties of corn should al
ways be allowed to mature, as there Is
large and continuous production of plant
substance up to the period of full matu-
rity. Harvesting half grown or immature
corn is wasteful practice.
Owing to the relatively large produc-
ton of sugars and starch in tho late
stages of growth, pound of the dry sub.
stance Of the mature well cared corn
plant possesses higher nutritive value
than at any earlier stage of growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
and sheep or crowding the cellars OF

and sheep or crowding the cellars Of
filthy city courts!
But now he was coming home! And
when she saw him she forgot danger.
He was there and the sun shone.
With Beauxlieux at her feet, with NJ.
Etienne at the other side Of the fire,
what more had she to ask? She had
Olympic prepare toilette for her to
wear on this birthday that should
make him remember to whom he be-
longed-his mother still the grande
dame-and she went with Olympic to
the secret place in the wall to bring
out the old Beauxlieux diamonds, with
half pleasant anticipation of the
fash OF their awakening, of the sud-
don sheets of lustcr that, after their
three years imprisonment, should
stream out as if they would illunine
the very abyss into which the glory OF
the Sarazines Beauxlieux had fallen.
One by one Olympic took the cases
and carried them to the dressing table.
The duchess herself opened the large
one, and instead of the burst of radi-
ance-nothing. Only the loose, soft
chamois lining of the thing gave cut
an empty CLEAN. There was some mis-
take. How was it? Could the jewels
have been crowded into the other
cases? Their fingers trembled, they
knew not why, as they tried to open
them. One and all they were empty
The seldom worn coroDet, the lesser
diadem, the rivieres, those superb ant
matckless stones Of the fillets and 0.
the collar and of the sunburst thai
had been theirs for more than thou
sand years, had vanished as If they
had been soap-bubbles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
Wonderful Work nf Pu|m0nine.

South Brantrce, Mass, Dec. y, lSN.
/. B. Gushing, NJ. D., $50 Washington ST., Bos-
tom
Dear Sir-The effect of your cough remedy
'PULMONlNE" has been so remarkable ID
the case of my boy that am impelled 70
write you in regard to it He had been Ill
with cold for two weeks my neighbors
thought him on the verge Of Pneumonia; l
had tried every remedy q may say in the
market. He had coughod day and night for
three days. One evening, going home on tne
train, read your advertisement oil PULMo-
nINE in the Record; got a bottle next day
was directed to give my boy one teaspoon
full on reaching home, and one more IN an
hour. On getting home, gave him one tea,
spoouful; in about half an hour he had
stepped coughing and gone to sleep. thing
he had been unable to do for three days. He
slept till midnight when | gave him another
teaspoonful. and then he slept until morning.
He has kept steadily improving since, apd is
now we'll. The morning before mmencing
your Pulmonine he tainted from exhaustion
caused by continued coughing.
Gratefully yours, T. Fl. ADAMS.
Samples free at our store, $50 Washington
St, Boston, or by mail. Sold generally by
wholesale and retail druggists
CUSHING MEDICAL SUPPLY co.,
$50 Washington ST., Boston.
mar27dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

And Just then he saw two shadows
hurrying down the arcade OF the long
disused chapel cloister, disused, since,
when she had reorganized her house
hold on the basis of comparative pow
crtv. the duchess had suffered the
able TO go, accepting in his stead the
offices Of the village priest. 'Ah,
we'll" Beauxlieux said, gentle smile
following the shadows, ''the love Of the
noble dcmoiselle and the chevalier is
no better worth than the love OF
Pierre and Victorine. And this may
help to strike the balance with all that
other, the loves, the luxury of that
JruyGnte cour. Can it take less than
the life time of centuries Of Beaux-
lieux' to restore to the people all OF
which that bruyante eoar, and such as
that, has robbed them?"
For he had already another point OF
view than that Of his mother, who, be-
lieviug it the duty of mobiles to hold
their people in charge and provide for
their happiness, was confident that the
Beauxlieux could never have done 9th
erwise. And he went back to his
thoughts, which were now full of
somber feeling and now of joyous hope.
While at his studies in Paris Beaux-
lieux had penetrated the hidden side
of life; he had seen sights that made
him shudder again as he spoke of them
to Jean. And in recalling these jour
neys with NJ. Etienne as far as the
Caucasus, he forgot the palaces, the
galleries, the lovely women, the stu
pendous fortifcations, the grim sol
diery, all he had seen, except the
saualor, the crime, the poverty. lie
was going back to Paris now to finish
his medical studies; he would write
every day to Jean, he would see Pierre
frequently enough-but Pierres out
look on life was already totally at
variance with his and jeans. More
over, Pierre meant to be money
maker; and their contention was to de-
stroy money. at is the first evil ne
said, as he walked, looking across the
lawn, that long ago had been hlieo IN
where once the moat gathered its wa
tiers. and, into the edge OF the over
grown park, where q hare bounded
across the open space. And suooenly
something smote his vision like q oiaze
of glory and was gone again. snlnins'
shameless. q moonbeam cleaving the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
A Study In Grammar.

A teacher in one Of the lower grades of
city school was endeavoring to impress
upon her pupils the fact that plural sub
1ect takes verb in the plural.
Remember this, " she said, "girls are,
boys are; n girl is, boy is. Now, do
you understand it?"
Every hand in the room was raised in
assent.
We'll, then," continued the teacher,
who can give me a sentence with girls
plural, remembers"
This time only one hand was raised,
and that belonged to pretty little miss.
Please, ma'am," she said, with all the
assurance Of primitive reasoning, Il can
give a sentence Girls, are my hat on
straight "-Cincinnati Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

IL do not know" stammered NJ
Etienne. "We-we may be sure"
The duchess looked at him in sur
prise. Sure of what? Was NJ. Etieane
disturbed that Beauxlieux found money
easily? OF course whatever Sarazines
Beauxlieux attempted. he would do as
well as the best. Had not even Door
| little Pierre made money?
what is it, monsieur? You. also,
you physician. you should know"
II have always had sufficient, mad.
ame," said NJ. Etienne. with an air O,
cold restraint quite foreign to him. and
leaving her with an abrupt bow, as il
he heard some one speaking without,
he paused in the great hall to wipe his
forehead. What he did know very well
was that no young physician c,nld
pring home to his mother, from time to
time, Worth costumes, dollhouse lux
uries, costly wines, or pony carriage
to take the air, even though he denied
himself everything as Beauxlieux did,
and gave them to her because, sensible
that they were as much to her after long
seclusion as sun and air to those others,
the sufferers, as equal laws to the
craftsmen, as liberty and life to the
slave, as the bit OF mother earth to ell
that tread upon it. "She is one of my
people, too he said to NJ. Etienne.
"And to each according TO his need!'
And then. bv an unavoidable accident,
NJ. Etienne had seen a scrap of paper,
on which was noted, apparently, a bal
ance that had made him feel as if
there were nothing real left in the
world. He called to mind the gaming
debts of the old duke, his grandfather,
stories of wild play, in which whole
provinces changed hands and lands
and serfs were stalled against the value
of fair predendues affections. But
anything like that, he knew as well as
he knew that the sky was above him,
was impossible to Beauxlieux. The
worst ne feared, he the royalist, was
that place and power were throwing
fortune into the young mobiles hands,
SO paradventure to win him to them.
selves. How he had come by such q
sum Of money his friend and tuto,
COU1o hOU SdN-it IldS d
but under any and all circumstances
Beauxlieux must be right. What was
of more consequence to M. Etienne
than all the rest was that the duchess
was uneasy concerning it.
Beauxlieux's twenty-fourth birth lay
was now approaching He was away
with Jean-Jean in the priestly garb
he always wore now-on one of their
trips which he called journeys into the
night. His mother knew that he car
ried aims to the perishing, that he
went to give them the help of his pro-
fession, for which alone he had learned
and valued it, to teach their rights as
human beings to whole clusters of
slaves. One day she foand a letter open
on Beauxlieux's desk, written, it said,
from the blood of a pricked vein; and
she felt horrible foreboding that
some day he, also, would be in the
depths of some oubliette sending such
message to hearten those without.
Oh, what had happened to the world,
she cried, when prince like Beauxlieux
felt himself of no more worth than the
tatterdemalion herding with his cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
CHAPTER v.

They ran back to the hidden niche;
they dragged out the iron box. Both
of them were empty also. The two
women confronted each other, white
and shaking. They had been robbed.
What misery! What cruelty! Who
was it could misuse them so? Who
knew of the hiding place? Who had
taken them? do not speak," said the
duchess. "Be quiet till can think!
Oh, say nothing, say nothing till can
think" she Daurmured over and over.
.sSay nothing, my Olympic! Say moth
ing."
without question there was not a
stone or spark left Of the Beauxlieux
diamonds.
The duchess could have trusted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
ITO be continued. l
Knights Of the Maccabees.

The state commander writes US from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end OF two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as oH experience proves that it
cures where al other remedies fail. -
Signed 4. W. Stevens, State Com. Why
not give this great medicine trial, as il
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
j. A. Jackon's and Emery & Wards
Drug Stores, Gardiner, Regular size,
SOC. and s1.O0. DIN, f&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

Church and Pastor.

S''~sS' ""o 0StVIs
Rev. j. D. Graham of Brunswick. mr.
poses to spend July and August in Scot
land.
Rev. Mr.. Moses has accepted a call +,
the pastorate of the Christian church a
York.
There is movement on foot to buy 4
new bell for the new Congregations
church at Freeport.
The Kennebunk Baptist society ha,
called the Rev. w. NJ. S. Lowell to be it,
pastor another year.
The increase in church membership al
Portland, following upon the Mills meet
ings is estimated at about 800
Five persons were received into mem.
bership upon confession at the South
Brewer Congregational church, Sunday.
Rev. M. c. McDonough, rector of the
Catholic cathedral, Portland, has re-
turned from his southern trip in excellent
health.
Rev. W. L. Muttart, pastor of the Third
Congregational church at Green s Land
ing, recently admitted IS persons to mem
bership.
Rev. c. FL. Pope, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, Kennebunkport, has been
chosen superintendent of schools for
another year
Rev. Fl. M. Haywood, pastor of the Bap
fist church in South WATERFORD, will take
a needed rest for few months and his
place will be supplied, it is expected
by student from Newton.
Rev. John Pettengill, pastor of the
Free Baptist church, Rockland, who ten
dered his resignation several weeks ago,
has reconsidered it and has accepted the
charge for another year, at an increased
salary.
Sunday, April 18th, was a great day for
the Congregational church in Lowell The
pastor, II. Everett Farnham received 4
members on confession of faith, and two
by letter. The total addition to the mem-
bership for the year is 25.
Two persons were received into full
membership at the Gorham Methodist
church, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. e. c.
Strout, has received unanimous invita-
ton from the official board of the church
for his return for the fourth year
The current number of the Globe Quar-
terly Review contains scholarly article
by Rev. John NJ. Harrington, pastor of
the North Whitefeld Catholic church,
entitled Ultima Thule 1t treats Of the
Orkney and Shetland islands, their ply
steal aspect, characteristics of the inhabi-
tants, and their early Christianity.
Work on the new Catholic church at
Old Orchard will commence as soon as the
ground is in suitable condition. The con
tract for the building has already been
awarded. The structure will be 45 by &c
feet, IL feet posts, with tower and with
windows in the roof The interior is to
be planed wood finish without plastering.
The contract price is about $4,000
Rev. d. p Hatch. at one time pastor OF
the Rockland Congregational church. has
resigned the passionate of the Paterson g,
N. j.. church, and will take a course OF
study In Oxford University, England.
1t Is said that he will retire perm anently
from the ministry. It is also stated that
Rev. j. j. Blair, another former pastor OF
the Rockland Congregational church, is
to give up the ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

WHEAT-frm; --------------- --- -
No. 2 spring, 60.a62.; No. red. 56ia56t.
CoRN-steady; NO 2. a58ai5l.
OATs--steady; No. 2, 2Ssa2SI
RYR-No.2 2. 5s4a59l.
BARLEY-No. 2, 63ab3.
FLAxsEED-No. /. &t.40al.10 asked.
PoRK-s l2.3 Aa$l2.f5.
LARD-s6.95as705
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
CHAPTER w.

Beauxlieux was walking late that
night on the stone terrace flooded with
moonlight. On one side the sea, not
far away, swelled like the curve of
some silver shield and cast it's own
luster back upon the sky and filled the
night with the soft music of its muir
muir. On the other side he saw the
old chateau, covered with vines, full Of
deep-set shadows.
"Voyez vous pendre au flame de la colline
Ces murs, ces tours cette waste ruine?"
he repeated as he walked.
" Aux temps passes une bruyante cour
Rerentissait douce ce muet sejour.
II fut peuple dc heroes ct de bellies,
Ii entendit aux mobiles demoiselles,
Les chevaliers chanter des lois d'amour."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 16.
loving are closing quotations Of aecuri,


Prime mercantile paper, Alas.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, lower.
ties:
Unit ed States So, ex. int, l1iiallli
AZ. ll2lal12S
a. t95
central PsciHc lists, tlo2
Denver & Rio Grande lists, tilSi
ifie ends, * div, o. o.
hnsas Pacific conBolB, oS
9eegon d Nav. lists, IVY
union Pac &c 1stsr Ao'S
sex. int, ibid. fAsked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

foam wreath Of a cascade, an appari-
ton of glittering mist, white ghost
OF the old magnifcences. come back to
look upon the scene with him. For a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
THE
BEAuzLlEuz DIAMONDS.
THE
BY MRS HARRIET Prescott spoFFoRD.
Copyright 1894, by Bachelor, johnson
Bacheller.1
CONTINUED from Yesterday

She pat CT the air OF gentle ineian
chcly which she usually wore. bu.
watch was q remnant Of old mamie
rather than IN indication of present
feeling, and made them gay with he.
gaycty. She talked with Jean G.
HeapXlicuz, her son, and his future
with NJ. Eticnnc Of his great eases
with Pierre OF his hcpes-P;erra had
aad q year in Paris now. She danccG
With Bcau-lic.1x to times of the music
5cx. She even dacecd down the long
roc1 with Il. Et;cnnc. once. but rs
more. Z sort Of shivcr making her fall
5a the cushions ot the BEECH in the biz
window there, and she closed the cve-l
ing by singing ct the piano, which.
3can kept in tune, q littlc chanson
mat WIS IS proper to her voice rs fr:
France is to the rose. When she en-
lrac1i her son. ard babe them al.
y0od-nirht. anl swept through thu
door that NJ. Etienne held open for
her, they felt as if after all in her
grace and majesty there were the
traits of a divine right to power, that
something like superior being had
been with them.
And later, as she sat under Olympe's
hands, the pretty Victorine taking the
jewels as they were unclasped, the Ouch
ess thought, with sort of sacred joy,
of the time when she should give these
jewels to Beauxlieux' wife-an Orleans
princess, it might be; who knew? That
family had the wealth required, but
the Sarazines Beauxlieux name and
blood was the older and the nobler
And she smiled unconsciously and
sweetly on the girl whose forwardness
had of late needed repression, and had
made the duchess doubt her wisdom
in taking the three low-born children
into her life, through pity for Beaux-
lieux' solitude at a time when the
safety of what was left to them lay in
being forgotten. And taking from her
jewel box a thread of gold holding a
heart Of pearls, she hung it on the
girls neck, so that no one might fail
of happiness on the day that Beaux-
lieux, even though itwere but fanciful
vision, with no tangible reality, came
to his rights as the first peer of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO. April Is.
TLoUR-in fair demand, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

FAT snSg Johann in pending
kpUtf I'll join them from using the words ''as Malt Extract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-17

moment the thought flashed on him
that it was some masquerading play of
Victorines, and then it had vanished
so instantly, that it knew it for an il
fusion Of his eyes, of his brain, tired
with thinking and caring and sorrow
ing for sorrows he could not heal. And
SO he left the night and moonlight, and
the cold unquiet sea. and went to his
slumbers
There had been a brief season Of