davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Nneap WINDOW seats.

The woman who lives in fat must be
ingenious if she would be comfortable.
Space is at a premium. A box window
seat used for two purposes and costing but
81 so is her latest invention. 1t consists
of packing box about 2l9 feet high and
feet long which may be bought for so
cents. Casters are purchased for 90 cents
and are screwed on to the bottom of the
box. Then the cover is fastened to the box
with hinges which win cost ID cents This
makes it possible for the box to open east
ly, and it will be foand most convenient
place for the gowns for which there is no
room in the closets. 1t Is particularly con-
venicnt for holding children's dresses, as
there is just room for the little gowns to be
laid out at full length. Over the box an
Italian slumber robe Is thrown to give it
the effect of window seat. Pretty Italian
robes may be bought for IS cents The
whole cost of the seat will be less than
$3.50 If q little more money may be ex-
pended, it is advisable to have the top Of
the box upholstered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
WILD FLOWERS OF TIE MOUNTAINS
Their Mysterious Growth Is Scant Earth
Among the Clifis.


Ihose VINO toll up the slopes OF the Blue
ridge are olten surprised at the wealth OF
iorai luSufiahce 10 DC lound III Dare ana
ucsoiale piaces' Inc uplahd pastures ana
nigh cilli sloes are starred win goiden
eiecaihpahe ana WIG rhooodehur9hs' win
great snowy blossoms OF Vloiet purple,
making gorgeous patches among the gray
rochs' hcl ana white asters crowd In
narrow cre'lces ana border broad bands oil
gay ribbons close upon inc snow line
hVoryWhere are pfllllahcy ana beauty
III these lonely hauhts nature paints her
richcse coiors' anu the only Things neediul
10 give touch Oh ne ana movement are
tle Hlouhtaih butterflies bilhltless III
nue. ana Species tho gaudy ioragers SIP
thelr uaihiy meals from hundred up
turned cups. Inc blossoms feed the but
.erilles ana give money TO tho frugal WIG
ncc' ouV "haG ieeus the MOWERS is 1lys-
tery' OF "ould DC II we ana not Know that
llicro Is susiehance IN the rarcned AR as
weil Us III inc ear'h; Inc ,lhiest assure In
tine craggy focks VIII hold seed vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
WINTER STYLES.
Dotted velvets, TafYeta and Piaids-Fur
Trimmings.

Fur is TO be rs fashionable this winter
as it has been for the last two and is to be
largely combined with plaids and vclvess.
Velvet has been worn all summer in the
shape of bands, bows, choux. collars and
belts, and plain as well as novelty yelvets
will be worn during the coming season.
Velvet and taffeta will be combined for
blouses, the heavier goods forming an i'm
mense collar and small cuffs. Dotted vel
vets, printed ones and those having shot
or houeie effect are shown.
Pompadour silks and silks with a cash
mere effect are 10 be employed for fashion
able blouSes. which garments are more or
less deliberately trimmed with lace and
rich passementerie.
Among the new accessories is a lace COL
lar with neckhand and bretelles OF velvet,
which may be worn with any plain bodice.
Dark green and mulberry are fashion
able winter colors, while orange will be
employed in small quantities.
Winter hats show strong tendency to
run to crown, that part of them being most
In evidence. The felt shapes are trimmed
simply with a band and bow of broad rib
Don or velvet with perhaps quill in ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17

ticularly graceful one, beside bow at
tached to wire covered with ribbon,
there are couple of bows of hair which
surmount the torsade, and graceful little
curls are introduced at the side in quite a
novel fashion. like spray of flowers, with
a pretty and light effect.
OF conrse the rest Of the hair is waved,
Nothing else is admissible. Indeed it is
impossible 10 dress tresses fashionably TN
less they are waved in tho large undula-
tons which are now general. For all
styles the side combs are necessary to push
the hair forward at the side, giving the
fluffy effect which is absolutely essential
to the latest couture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
Fashion Echoes.

The butterfly effects in millinery prom
$50 to remain until the decided winter
stylcs come In.
Jewelry is more in evidence than for a
song time past.
The assurance is given that another era
OF false hair is at hand, along with crimp-
ing pins and other old time accessories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17

Betsey Blinkerbee said she thought
there were two sides to almost every ques-
Continued on page 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
An Evening Couture.

Hairdressing becomes more and more
elaborate, and although styles may appear
simple, they entail much time and thoug' =.
For evening especially novelties of so c
sort arc constantly developing. The latest
creations have great deal to recomme d
them on the score Of elegance. In par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17

WAS somewhat taken back by the
force of his remarks. 800
ct seems to me-" I said, that $500 a
year Il a pretty good price TO pay for the
privilege of handling liquors
aWeil it is and it isn't he said.
aTbere are drug stores, and alleged drug
stores There are drug stores that DO a
legitimate prescription business, and gen gen
er s drug trade--ano there are Others that
nee ., their drug store, and registered CLERK
70 mask a rum shop. To the legitimate
drurgist fines aggregating from sauo 20
$500 q wear constitute severe burden.
Tbav are a high license; but TO the rum
shon with drug store front, they are
low license nan
Unfortunately for the Respectable men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-17
9aily genushse guarnal.
As AUNT HANNAH SEESIT,

When the ed
itor of the Ken
nebec Journal
6 sked m e t o
write for his
paper | W a 5
completely fus J.
tered. 1t real
iy t o ok n s.
breath away.
Land sakes y
L said. " What
could I say that
would be Of I'M
terest to your
readers"
!. = A g o o d
,,,n-- 81;
The Irish standard., 1895-01-26
Have Courage.

Have courage to discharge debt
while you have the money in your
pocket; to do without that which you do
not need, however much You may admire
Il; to speak your mind when you should
so 60, and to hold your tongue when it is
better that you should be silent; to speak
SO q poor friend in = threadbare coat t,even
il the street, and when rich one is
nigh; sto admit that you have been in the
WRONG, and you will remove the. fact
from the minds Of others, putting q de-
ssable impression il the place Of an I'M
favorable one; to adhere to first resolu-
tp when you cannot change It for q
better and TO abandon il: :at the eleventh
hour npon conviction; % cut the most
agreesble acQuaint tancey ron possess, whom
ha|convincee you-that he lacks principle;
tareYiew your own conduct; to condemn
itwhere you detect faults; to amend it to
the best of your ability; to make good
rsolves for your future guidance, and
tp keep them; haye the courage TO de-
dine playy ayyiing at dnzl1s Tor money, whom
ss.iaoney i an objjec bject
The Irish standard., 1895-01-26

sCl;ontinnsd d Oh Rlghth Page:
The Irish standard., 1895-01-26
MINNESOTA.

On Thursday, January 10Th, Mrs. M.
Daugherty, of Darnen township, Stevens
county, passed away. Deceased, who was
the mother of Mrs. Dennis Hennessy,
was about seventy years of age at the
time of her death. She had always en-
joyed good health for one of her years,
and was i'll but short time. Her funeral
occurred from the Assumption church,
Morris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

The editor stood ut the beautiful gate,
in his sins and patches; not long did he
wonder not long did he wait for they
gave him a handful of matches. And
they tapped a big bell that wac answer.
ed in-well. the place with the sulphu.
rous crater; and in the next miRute he
found in 1.-THE downgoing fast elevator
And they landed him straightway to
furnace fifteen, nearby political briber;
who 10! in the halo Of birthstone was
seen the old time delinquent subscriber.
And vainly to hide his emotion he
tried-l would that his fac, ] coul1
show you-as he hauled a huge cart to
the editors side saying: Friend, here's
that wood l owe .ou.'--Ex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Thos. Emerton and family will start
for Texas next week.
Henry Kathleen will move on the farm
vacated nv 4. Emerton.
John Garner is teaching in Dist. 78
near Guide Rock this winter.
Chas. Schultz has been in Texas look.
ing for u location.
Geo. Drake departed for parts q
known and no doubt will find "a better
location Than Garfield township.
The lycenm will change dates from
Saturday to Thursday evening.
Geo. Coon il feeding a large number
OF cattle for market and they look we'll
at present. JIMMIE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
saltwater.

Everett Brit,on has returned homo
from Iowa.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Motley
Dan CARRIER who is teaching in Dist. >
%, attended church at Eckley last Sun.
day.
Mrs. David Taught, sr., has been
quite sick with some stomach trouble.
Jos. and Richard Greehalgh have 70
returned from Kansas.
Mrs. j. Ii. Mearns passed through this
vicinity last Friday on her way to Rose
mont to see David Mearns and wife who
are quite sick. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
\ Certain Cure for Pies.

4 New Preparation, Safe, Painless,
f~OuvsOicn % Lasting Cure fOr
this Troublesome Disease.
We do not intend to indorse any except
articles OF real merit. We therefore take
pleasure IN calling attention TO a new
pile cure which has been remarkably sue
csssful in curing every form Of itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. The re-
medy is know rs the Pyramid Pile Cure
and is recommended by the best medical
authorities on account Of its absolute
safety, ease of application and instant
relief from pain.
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains NO
opium or other poison and does not in.
terfere with daily occupation while using.
People who believe nothing but a sargi.
cal operation would cure them have been
%astonished at the results from a single 30
cent package of the Pyramid.
Mrs. Mary G Tyler Of Heppner, Ore,
writes: One package Of Pyramid Pile
Cure entirely cured me OF piles from
which I have suffered for years, and I
have never had the slightest return Of
them since.
Mr.. e. O'Brien. Rock Bluff, Neb., says:
The package of Pyramid Pile Cure on.
tirely removed every trace of itching
piles. 1 cannot thank you enough for IL.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by all
druggist at 80 cents and 81 per package.
Treatise on cause and cure Of piles
mt lied free by addressing Pyramid Co,
Albion, Mich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
Death or samuel Petit.

The Signal is again called upon TO
chronical another frightful accident
whereby q we'll known and highly re.
spected citizen Of this community ia
suddenly and without moments warn
ing removed from his family and friends
forever.
Mr.. Samuel Petit, q farmer about six
miles southeast Of Guide Rock, had
been doing some trading in town last
Wednesday, and about four o'clock in
the afternoon started for home. He
was driving a team that was hardly con-
sidered safe, and was in a light buggy
without a top. When within a mile of
home his team took fright at some
school children and started to run and
were DOR absolutely beyond his control.
When nearly opposite the home Of his
brother. William Petit, and as he was
approaching a very bad piece Of road
leading into q %ravine, he either jumped
or was thrown from his buggy, falling
on his head and crushing his skull.
William Petit, who was at work in q
field near his house, ran to him and with
others who came to his assistance soon
removed him to his home. Physicians
were hastily summoned but at once saw
that his case was hopeless and at about
7 o'clock breathed his last, not having
recovered consciousness after receiving
bis frightful fall.
The funeral took place on Friday, the
services being conducted by Rev. Hum.
NELL Of Red Cloud, assisted by Rev. Pot.
tor and Rev. Shsmsl Of this place. The
United Workman and comrades Of the
g. A. r.. OF both Of which orders deoeas.
Cd was Q member, also took part In the
ceremonies, and oil that was mortal Of
Samuel Petit was followed to the tomb
by the largest funeral procession va
have sver witnessed In this country
Guide Rock Signal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
gB,llisp.

Miss Mildred Mccall Sun Iayed at Fly
Sorgeson's.
Mrs. Eames OF BOD Cloud visited with
Mrs. Brethauer Saturday.
Link kelso an1 wife departed FOR their
fnrurc home near touucJ Bluffs, Iowa,
last Thursday, 4. -
Mr.. Phillips Of 6-oWyrM @%sbep
on Saturday and bought two th5fSu3Hs
bred Jersey red hogs.
Rev. Maxfsld will preach at the
Ramey school house, Sunday, December
-. mt halt past W. o'clock. Ali are core
daily invited. SrUYNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Are shoes advsncines Read A. H
Ksley's I'D at the head Of locale.
II you desire to have your barbering
done neatly and quickly, 60 to VIM.
ZelufY. Two doors south Of CHIEF Office.
Another big reduction On my hoods.
fa~scinators and ice wool shawls. I posi-
lively will not be undsrsold on this line
Of goods.-Mrs. f. Newhouse.
Mr.. A. II would like TO know how
you keep your team 70 nice" Mr.. B.
"They wear GA blankets; j. o.. Butler
sells them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Wife--Hers's an account of a man who
shot himself rather thar suffer the pangs
Of Indigestion. Husband-Ths fool!
Why didn't he take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers? used to suffer az bad as hs did
before I commenced taking these little
pills. G l. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

CHH anu see laylor carpets DeIOre
buying.
JRLeDoyt Of Hastings was in the city
this week visiting friends.
Go to John wilhelmsons for your
irish and salt meats. The best In the
city.
Try a can Of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Hulled Corn, 1t is delicious. Full
quart, 1Oc.
w. b. Roby will take eggs in exchange
for flour, fruit, feed, grain, etc. Bring
on your eggs.
Winter is here, buy a Fur Robe of J.
q. Butler and keep warm. Special sale
from the 10Th to 9th.
Do you know that Wiener ia selling
the best wearing shoes for the least
money in Red Cloud?
The fire department will give two balls
soon. One on Christmas and a Mas.
querade ball on New Years night, under
the caption Of q "Leap Year Ball" The
fire boys always have good times at
their ball.
The boys who play foot ball should be
careful and not scare teams. On Thurs
day the ball frightened a horse driven
by Miss Lena Scott, which started to
run away but was stopped before any
injury was done.
VIM. konzack living about one mile
west OF Guide Rock lost his barn and a
bin containing 400 bushels Of corn by
fire last Saturday night, cause unknown.
Property was partially insured with O.
Teel in the German of Freeport.
Married-At the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. j f Harris TO Miss NJ Boren
at half past Six o'clock, December -.
1895, There was a large number Of
friends and relatives present. The happy
couple have the best wishes Of Their many
friends for a long and happy life. THE
CHIEF extends congratulations.
Wonderful are the cures accom- plished
by Hoods S%arsaparilla and yet it is only
because Hoods Sarsaparills, the one tree
blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy
blood.
Hoods Pill for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and efficiently.
John Jeseen's team got on a tantrum
on Wednesday and took a run down the
street. When at the culvert on I'd avenue
between Webster and Cedar streets they
collided with Mrs Fruits buggy, throw
ing that lady out and injuring Iher quite
seriously, and also hurt a little boy by the
name OF Scott. 1t wal quite fortunate
that the occupants were not naore seri.
ously injured. The tank line escaped
without serious injury.
Garfield Relief Corpr elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year.
President-Fanie S Dow.
SV President-Julia Wolcot.
V President--Anna l. Boyd.
Treasurer--Emma Il knight.
Chaplain-Nancy j Turner.
Conductor-Maud NJ Knight.
Guard-Eva Soderlind.
Delegate to Convention-Hariet How.
ard.
Alternate TO Convention-Eliza A.
Morapville.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Last night said a travelling man, II
should have missed my train and lost an
entire day but for a little information
noticed in the Rand McNally Guide. l
will never be without 10 again"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
Heart Disease Cured
By Dr.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting. Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation. Choking Sensation. shortness q
Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles. are
symptoms Of q diseased or Weak Heart
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13
A Good Farm for Sale.

Any one wanting a'fne farm, situated
near Red Cloud, comprising mostly bot
tom land. will do we'll to call at this
office for further information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

One Minute Cough Cure ia n popular
remedy for croup. Safe for children and
Rdalts. q. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

OF Fort Wayne. Ind. writes on Nov. q. loos
II VA sfnicted for forty years with hsas1
trouble and suffered untold Agony. IhaA
weak. hungry spelb. ana my heast voune
palpitate 20 hard. the pain would b % aouso
and torturing. that I became 20 weak -
nervous ! could not sleep. Iwas treated -
several physicians without relief and eava
up ever being we'll again. About two yeasD
ago commenced using DR.. Miles, RemediA.
One bottle OF the Heart Cure stopped III
beart troubles and the Restorative Nerviuo
did the rest.and bow l sleep soundiy and q.
tend TO my household and social duties vaHa
out any trouble.
eold By druggists. Book sent froe. Adds,u
Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
d. Niles Remedies Restore leaIti,
NC nlo,pn.ne or opium in DIR. Miles, Par
FALLS CURE All Pain. One cent q dose.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-12-13

Wantsd--to rent my house. Splendid
location, and known - tho A. A. Pope
property. Terms reasonable.
49.tf A. Fl. CARPENrER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
FOR over quarter Of century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

ing newspaper. to the effect that there had pee"
= mntila,on of the records in the Executive man"
her in the interest of william OConnor' OF Lite
Falls. Senator Edmund OConnors oro'ner'
r.C,,or ,,,s confirmed by the Senate on the Gov
ernor,s nomination as a Port Warden OF New-forh
Tho nubshed statement was that the term Oh oi-
rcc ~ William d. Leahy, whom Mr. Ocohnor was
named 10 succeed. had been wrongfuly Abridged III
the record book kept by Executive brpal 'in'"
o,n,s the origina, date set for the expiration OF
49, T.ahv.s term of Office January 26. 1896. having
been crossed out in ink and another date 1.ii 80 a.
,S,S ur.ton in above the original date without cgaI
a~thoritv Colonel Cole says that the book N winch
the change was made is not PUBIC IeeoI Exscutye
,nereiv kent for the convenience OF Inc l,hecu'sc
Ioenar,ments and that the change was maze on inc
advice Of the Statutory Revision Comiisn nbnn Wr
bnl6 that the origna. construction as 10 "hcn MI
I'cahv:s term should expire was erroneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
rAMMAyY FACTIONS SQUABBLING.
A CONTEST BETWEEN DALTON AND DhLANTi AN
TIE NEW NTH DIsTRlCr-A PollCEAAN
WHO DEFIES THE COMMISSIONERS.

, CONTEST BETWEEN DALTON AND DELANEY IN
TIE NEW XITH DIsTRCT-A POLICEMAN
WHO DEFIEs THE COMMISSIONERS
A genuine Tammany fight seemed imminent Tor
some minutes last night at the Wigwam heaaquai-
tors Of the new XIth Assembly District formerly
the XVtn at Thirty-thrd-st. and Eighth-ave. Inc
APARTMENTS were occupied by friends OF ex-Exciss
commissioner William Dalton the district leader
against the continuation OF whose rule intense OPP
positon has been aroused Daltons friends hao
come together In response to notices sent out oy
his order and were busiy signing papers favoring
his retention. when ex-Assistant corporauoh-'oH"-
Sci John ]. Delaney and about nfty members VI
the Tammany General Committee, opposed 10 Dal-
ton appeared and forced their way into the puilu.
Ing Delaney said that notices had oeeh sem o"''
Dalton's followers. -. 49,. ,a,
Dalton ana his henchmen declared that they hai
thlrtyfour out of the thrty-tive election dstriSt
captains in the district with them, Dui Dcaney
challenged them TO Il show Of hands lie move,
that a chairman and secretary be appolnteu ana
way. Dalton refused TO permit TINS peianey re-
nounced Dalton in bitter terms DIE poicsa'at "a
plain clothes led an attack upon Delaney anu ioi
while a riot seemed imminent ...
Delaney told the policeman whose haire vs.
said 10 be Perkins that the cops had been ruled
leave II re valued his place on the force Inc
burly policeman replied that he was a Ienioctat
and had "A right there, and added thar ne cared 'ho
Police Commissioners 10 interfere with MIN
went into executive session. The members OF me
Tammany committee opposed 10 Dalton VIII noid
their third meeting at Apollo Hail. In Ninth-ave'
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
nk.NJANIN NJ. POST.

Benjamin NJ. Post one OF the 'ea""s eng 80
90 ,ho country died Yesterday morning at his home
on Tho hank II the Passaic River opposite Passaic
\ l. from a cancer In the stomach lie was porn
in Passac ifty-eght years ago. and became an eS-
nert mechanic IN New-York, where he worked IN
the Allairo ron Works The Allaire works buiIt
most Of the nine,y-day gunboats Tor the Govern
ment during the war and Post was the superintend-
ont NJ the work After the war he was engineer
Of the Lone Star a famous sldewheel steamer ply
ing between New-York and Liverpool Then he
went into the employ of Cramp Sons. In 1884
Jay Gould applied TO the Cramps for an engineer
ror the Atalanta which had just been built Tor
him MIR Post was recommended. and he took Mr.
Gould and family on trip around the world
MIR Gould made him chief engineer OF the Pacific
Mall steamship Company On his return 10 New
York Mr. Post held the place until Coils i. Hunt
ington got control OF the company. and then he be-
came chief engineer Of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. which place he held At the time Of his
death. He leaves q widow and two grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,ow AREA FORMING ALONG THE sEABoAI

LOW AREA FORMING ALONG THE sEABoAkD.
v-,shrs,,n Inn. iD-The area Of high pressure which
,,er.d I'M. whole y United states has weakened
,g tho Atlantic s.aboard intensified the upper
lakes There indications II formation 81 low ara
along the Middle Atlantic selboarl \ small area 81 low
,..ur. hns made its appearance Assinboa while
IN. pressure remains high the North Pacific coast
Tho has fallen 20 10 degrees over the ONO
Valley and lower lake region II has risen 70 ~ degrees
over the slope>and plateau regions. elsewhere the tenn
I'm. has remained nearly stationary Thundersturms
hoxr ~ Shreveport Okla, 81 iaul hui"i' -
V,,r.n, VVui.on and swift Current. showers have oc
,r,i ,',,r IN. Lower Mississippi and Onto valleys Ihe
m. for Increasing cloudness, with ght snow
",s md slightly cooler weather the Middle Atlantic
states and lower lake region