davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The democratic Petersburg Index-Ap-
peal informs Mr.. Cleveland that his
recommendation that the tariff be taken
off of raw material for the manufactures
will not be received with favor in the
SOuth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

Cen Paine has been unable to sell the
May flower. He offered her at cost until
December LIST, and as she was not bought
in the time limited, he has now Withdrawn
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The senatorial fight in New Hampshire.
when the legislature meets next June,
will probably be between Ex-senator
Rollins and Ex Secretary Chandler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The President is in a bad humor all the
time nowadays, and they say some of his
profanity is almost robust enough TO melt
GRASS. Unless Mr.. Cleveland stops swearing
we do not believe he will catch any Ash -
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

tors whose appointments have been duly
certified in accordance with the act from
which only one return has been received
shall be rejected. If more than one re-
turn shall have been received only those
votes shall be counted which shall have
been regularly given BY the electors who
are shown by the determination mentioned
in the second section to have been ap-
pointed. In case question shall arise as
to which of two or more State authorities
is the lawful tribunal of such State. those
votes only shall be counted whose title,
the two houses acting separately, is sup
ported by the decision OF such State, as
authorized by its laws. In case Of more
than one return from a State, in which
there shall have been no judicial deter
mination those votes and thvse only shall
be counted which were cast by electors
whose appointment shall have been duly
certified under the seal of the State by the
Executive thereof, in accordance viii the
laws of the State, unless the two houses,
acting separately, shall concurrently de-
eide such votes not to be the lawful votes
of the legally appointed electors OF such
Stale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

srhere's such divinity doth hedge king
that treason" fears TO touch him. But rheu-
mstism is no respecer of persons, and
Royalty would do well to patronize Salvation
Oil the greet p in cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

1t Is reported that Gen. Gordon. in his
inaugural address as Governor of the
State OF Georgia, advocated the old doc
trine OF State rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

From Philadelphia, Pa Il sm selling more
OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup than all other
cough remedies combined, and the demand
is sill increasing.
JIG. ToBoLpr, Druggist, 257 S.Second st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The "Fsvorite Prescription" of DR.. Pierce
cures ''femsle weakness" and kindred stfec-
tons BY druggists. decl3nl&th&wlwnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

Know thyseif by reading the "Science OF
Life" the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-aged nea
may7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The President forgot the Mormons al
together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

I. E. Moore, of Thorndike, Mass. 81 have used
DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer in my family for a
number OF y, airs, and find none better" For sale
by all druggists. Price, 25c,, SOC and sl0o per bot
tie.
For costiveness. biliousness, headache, and all
feverish habits. Dr. Seth Afnold's Bilious Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13
ADeciaL Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not ercee ing three lines,
coming under the head Of WANTED, For SALE.
20 LET. LOST. &C. tciH be inserted here time
for rs cents. three imes for 40 CENTS and aceek
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13

The Kennebec journal establishment IL prepared
ut all times to give immediate attention to orders Of
any kind Of book or JOB printing. We have every
facility for doing work cheapy and we'll. Have new
presses, large quantities OF paper stock, and the
latest styles Of type. Orders by mail VIII receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-13
ADVERTISING Rates
BOOK AND L0B PRINTING.

Can be had On application at the ONCE. Tbs
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the bes
sdvertIsnv medium for this section Of the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
A Great Sunday School Fair.

The Pilot Town Sunday School As,
ISOLATION have made arrangements to
hold their first annual fair on Thursday
Friday and and Saturday, 16. II, Is,
of the present month. In addition
to the customary programme there
will be other attractions, such as fire.
works, balloon ascensions, etc. No
speed Ring" however; but this Pr
lot Town enterprise is an advance
on the customary Sunday School
Fair entertainment, and will doubt.
less draw immensely. A gratified taste
is not long content with ordinary ex.
element but demands something
more, and the Pilot Town manage.
ment possess the foresight to perceive
this. Soon all public entertainments
will have to add new attractions to
those already in vogue, if they sue.
coed in drawing the crowd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Oh angling the Names.

The name of the station on the new
B. & o. Railroad just south of Cow.
antown, and not far from Baldwin 5
Factory, has been changed from Vik.
ing to Barksdale, and the one on the
Little Elk creek, formerly called
Marley, has been changed to Childs,
in honor of George w. Childs, whose
Ledger paper mill is close by. The
station formerly called Childs, at
North East quarry, has been changed
to ''Leslie,' in honor of the family of
that name, of which Charles Leslie
the artist, was a member. Another
station called Foy's Hill has been
added to the list as originally publish
ed. The local train from Wilmington
to Baltimore and return was placed
in service on Monday last, and is
fair y patronized.- Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

Maryland and Pennsylvania Doc
tors i'm Annual Convention.

Maryland and Pennsylvania Doc
tors i'm Annual Convention.
The Pennsylvania and Maryland
Union Medical Association is com
posed of the medical societies of
York, Lancaster, Chester, Adams,
Lebanon, Dauphin and Franklin
counties, of Pennsylvania, and Har-
ford and Cecil counties, of Maryland.
The association held its ninth annual
reunion at York Furnace on Thurs.
day Goth of August, which was at
tended by about three hundred per.
sons, many of them ladies, and prov
ed the largest and most enjoyable
gathering since the formation of the
union. DR.. r. E. Bromwell, of Port
Deposit, the president, delivered the
annual address, his subject being
Mental Therapeutics" The follow
ing officers of the ensuing year were
elected: President, DR.. j. w. G..
O'Neal, of Gettysburg; vice presi"
dents, DR.. Henry Carpenter, Lancas-
ter; DR.. FL. Clay Whiteford, Darling
ton, Md; secretary and treasurer, DIR.
S. J. Rouse, York; executive COM
mittee, Drs. Alex. Craig, Columbia;
Jacob Hay, York !; G.. S. Dare, Rising
Sun, Md. u, Rieley Butcher, Lebanon;
r. Willis Huston. Chester. Drs.
Roland. Craig and Rouse were ap-
pointed a committee to prepare his
tory of the association. After the
transaction of business, the day was
very pleasantly passed by the doctors
and their guests in dancing, or visit
ing the famous Wild Cave, Romatic
Glen, Old Furnace. and other attrac.
tions of the place. The banquet
consumed most of the afternoon.
Some 25 or so wished to attend
the convention from this neighbour
hood and further up the P. & B. r..
P. but we're deferred from doing so
on account of not being able to effect
an arrangement with the rairo ad
company to hold the evening train at
Octoraro junction to enable them to
reach home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

The managers of Oxford Fair have
engaged Miss Nellie Burk and her
Hippadrome outfit, little dogs and all,
to perform at the Fair this fall, and a
grand entertainment is promised.
Nellie and her friend and former ri.
val Miss Mabel Floss will show how
the Roman characters charged in
battle, how the Irish Jockeys ride
hurdle races, SO thrillingly describ-
ed in "Jack Hinton he Guardsman,"
with good many other bloodcurdling
feats which it is proper to know to
become good farmers and stockmen.
and which there will lie no other Op.
portunity of witnessing this side of
New York.
A short time since Branson Slack,
a livery man OF Oxford lost horse
and wagon, which were hired by a
man who drove them away and never
returned. Mr.. Slack, on hearing that
man in the same line of business
had been arrested at Elkton by the
Deputy Sheriff, last week, posted
off to Maryland to see the thief. who
had been taken back to Alexandria
Va. Mr.. Slack feeling confident.
from the description of the bald head
ed thief that he was the identical
person who had made off with his te I'm
and buggy in June last, followed on
to Va, where he found, sure enough,
he was the same man. After some
persuasion, the thief told Mr.. Slack
that he had disposed of his property
to party in Jersey City To Jersey
City Mr.. Slack went without delay
and recovered his horse and wagon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Error.

In the obituary of Miss Lucy R.
Bond, published in last weeks MID.
LAND, in correcting proof the lines
were transposed. The age, 16. was
also in error, Is being the age of the
young lady. The obituary shouls
have read as follows: Miss Lucy R.
Bond, aged Is years, daughter of
Reuben Bond, residing at the resi-
dence of her uncle, Geo +. McCul-
Tough Esq near Pennington, died on
Tuesday 21st of August, after a long
and painfulillness of Bright's disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
e. Il. Browr.

WE suppose you have heard
of very cheap Watches that can
be bought in the city or sent C.
o. D., for instance, a Solid Gold
Watch for $40. or $25., or a Sol
id SILVER Watch for S.. These
prices seem cheap, but the goods
are dear at any price; but if you
must have them, we can supply
you, but will not recommend
such goods, being convinced that
it is to our mutual advantage to
deal in better goods. We have
constantly in stock, or will get
you at short notice a fine select.
ion of any style of Watches and
Jewelry that you may desire, and
as cheap as the same goods can
be purchased elsewhere. By
dealing at home, you patronize
and build up home trade, and IN
case Of dissatisfaction, you save
express charges and car fare by
not having to send or go to the
city with your Watches or jew
elry. Ifyou wish to "shine7 in
"Boss filled'' or plated case, or
wish to purchase a Wedding
Ring, give US the wink and the
utmost secrecy will prevail
We also have in stock full
line of Clocks, Spectacles and
Eye Glasses. Have added some
thing neao, viz: Sheet Music,
Hymn Books. Stereoscopes and
Stereoscopic Views, Acoordeons,
Flutes, Flies, Harmonious and
other musical instruments. Are
agents for the envied' .Estey Or
CANS and the celebrated Weber,
Decker, Fischer and Estey
Pianos.
In the midst of all this excite
ment do not forget we are ready
to repair your Watches, Clocks,
and Jewelry at short notice.
E. K. BROWN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
Drowned,

A boy II years of age, named 10.
seph Weise, was drowned at Colum-
bia on Saturday last, while swimming
in the Susquehanna river.
A five year old son of Geo. Bed
well, was drowned last week near the
machine works of Casio & Co. situat.
ed a few miles from Elkton in the
State of Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03
School Will Open Next Tuesday 9TH

Miss Owens was prevented from
opening the Rising Sun public school
on Wednesday, last, on account of an
affection of her eyes. Miss o. is in
Baltimore at present being treated
by an oculist. She expects to be
able to open the school on Tuesday
next, 9TH inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-03

SHILOHS COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by DR.. Kirk guar
antee. 1t cures Consumption.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14
minlstering at the same time to the hap
piness of the commdnity.n

minlstering at the same time to the hap.
piness of the community"
The Socialist holds that this Positivist
distinction, constantly reiterated, OF
"rich and poor.n Is the more pernicious,
because the poor perform all the services
for humanity, whilea large part of the
rich return absolutely no service. How
does the landlord, who does nothing but
collect rent, serve humanity? ? How does
the mine owner, who approprlates nat
ural wealth, labor for mankind
The most important lesson learned BY
the Socialist is that for the immense
profits of the capitalist no value what
ever is returned; and that such value,
robbery though it be, is all that makes a
capitalist. The latter is not originally
vicious as the Positivist assumes that we
believe; but plunder pollutes him. =
On the other hand, can the individual
labor for himself alone? If I build a
house and beautify it with lawns. trees
and gardens am working for society 7
Nothing but my example can benefit
others; in a practical sense I Am work
ing for myself not for society. That my
labor is for humanity. is but a senti-
mental play of words, useful only to aid
the religious ferver that quiots the slave
and enriches the master.
The Socialist believes that equality of
opportuuity will abolish both rich and
poor. Capital is now as necessary to
that opportunity as land. Natural
wealth needs no custodian, and capital
must not be owned by an Individual as
that limits opportunity.
Education is the best feature of Posi-
tivism for 1t 'contemplates the estab-
lishment of universal system of educa
tion in which all classes. whether rich
or poor, are to share"
Still rich and poor, AS capitalists are
to be hereditary Positivism must give
their children special attention; thus
Positivism is fit only to graft upon aris-
tocracy.
But we should not discourage the
Positlvist. A moralized capitalist would
be an interesting spectacle. "1n the in
dustrial and pacific society to which we
are tending civic duty will be largely
combined with the. administration of
wealth, and Positivlst education will
deal fully with this subject" This is
good State Socialism. "CiVic duty" "
implies state, and the wealth involved
in the duty must be public capital. The
administrator must be elective; then
Positivism and State Socialism will be
blended. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14

"Workingmen have invited the recent
infamous action of Captain McCulloch,
10 New York city, by their hasty de-
nunciation of men who are styled An
archists. Most and others may be all
that capitallstic papers say they are, but
they are entitled II, their own opinions
and should not have been sent to Jail
for simply expressing their views,
When workingmen and workingmens
papers Justify police interference with
peaceable meetings of so-called Anarch-
lists, is it any wonder that the police,
emboldened by their successes, should
interfere with the meetings of Knights
of Labor and other conservative work
men ?"-Labor Standard.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14

IF you want Furni- Il .
ture, Stoves or Carpets,
you should go to ARTS ten.
He has the Largest Stock
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you Qarge
or small bills) for one.
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from Sl.OO~ to
$500 a week, or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store
in the City,"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14
Logic For the People.

Discussing Price and Value, Moses
Hull. in reply to the absurd statement
of financial idiots, that the nations
greenbacks have increased in value
from 35 cents in 1854 to par in 1880,
says:
"We deny emphatically that the poor
mans dollar has in value gone up.
Price, be it remembered, is what thin g
costs; value is what it is worth after
you get it.
"You may pay a big price for thing
of little value, while a valuable thing
may cost nothing. Air and water are
valuable but cost little; whisky and to-
bacco are valueless, but cost this nation
much more than its bread.
Gold is not 80 valuable as iron, it can
not be used for half as MANY purposes,
the price is higher because of its scar
city. Now the thing this party has
done is to put up the price of the poor
mans dollars by making them scarce.
"The poor man once put only two
pounds of butter into dollar, now he
puts ten pouDds of butter into the same
dollar the poor man deals in butter,
hay, chickens and labor and all it pro-
duces; the rich man sells his money for
these things. High priced dollars mean
good times for the rich man, and hard
times for the man who buys his dollars
with labor and it's productions. Dear
money means cheap labor, thus the price
of the poor mans dollar has gone up.
But when he goes to pay his debts and
taxes his valuable dollars will 60 no
further than the 35-cent dollars, so the
poor man loses in the operation.
when monev goes up in price, bonds
60 up accordingly, and the price of cat
tie, sheep, hogs and wheat, comes down.
The money holder makes money, the
wheat-raiser and butter-mlker loses"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14

Worklngnen and their friends will
support the subsidized press as unit,
reading in it's columns daily abuse of
themselves without even formal protest.
But when they come to their own press
they are over particular. and any paper
that is not in a measure the personal or
gan of each individuals views is boy
cotted. There is as yet too much jeal-
ousy even among active workers. If
there ID one class more than another
that has sacrifice its all for the good of
the labor caus~, it is that composed of
the men of the labor press, and certainly
none have done more good and in return
received more rebufs, yea ISLANDERS, even
from the very ones that could and
should have assisted in making their
own press more useful and powerful for
god. The potter's field of labor Jour
nalism is filled with the remnants of
good labor papers from just such causes.
Chicago Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14

The Communism of the future will
not do away with private property, but
will restrain it to healthful proportions.
-Rey. R, Heber Newton.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-14
"a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought

Yes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the times
for he knows that the
people cannot pay cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and conve-
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
ION easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

8te friber, 10 maiden mir aud oiesmal
baraui aufmerfian, boB no III elmer tleirel1
oerti9en Nieberlaiiung cine Nn30hl Abons
renten nabe betiarnmen tpobnen, es fIr tie
DOrtbeilhaft ietn miro, li6 untereIn NJ
amber iber Die gu be ltelltnoen
81 Ii nj ern gu Der It Gnotgen, 10
baB iie per Bidder erbalten
uno ii6 oieIe einanoer feiben t0nnen. Aut
iplde Neiie t0nnen ie it'd fir bic langen
8iuterabenoe cine forulllbe SIbltotber
ldaffen.
Sriefe un6 @elo abreiiire man at
ILLINOIS S~TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

n@~ Nls Gnttport ouT cine Menge GIN
fragen bemerten iptr, oaB mir 9liAtelbonz
nerten unb nitt 81 9rdmien Serehtt8ten
oas Bud vOte fIe;ne 0aus@N po>
tbefe" ooer ems Der an9eiei9ten StIoer
iar ie so @ts. poctofrei s~uleHOen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15
NuSIaM0.
9eRtf@IanD.

Natler Nllbelln nNbm an beridie0eneu
Sagoen Sbeil uno mat babel pom erous
prtn3en, Bring 2ubpig bon 8apsrn uuo
benz @roBfirlt 0taDtmlr BON RuBlQnb bes
9lettet.-An Steue oeS Brin3reoe1ten Quit<
polo tit oelIen So0n 2uDutg in Berlin elm
getrofen. - Das ObrenleiOen oes Yrinaen
gStlbeIm bon PreuBen lou III BeloroYi6
erregenoer Beiie aunebmeu. 9ie torta e.
iebten GtniprtBunaen in Ntole, 96ren nj
Weuno nermogen Der Nnbdufuno bes
RranfbeitsitOffes niht mebr Ginbalt an
tbun. Sn 8simar bat Die feterlite Ner<
md6lung Der grinseiiin @lilabetb nit Dem
8roBber3o9 Sobann NI6rebt Don Mef[ens
burg tta~ttgeturoen oas neunermG6 [telSonr
bat ith nab Der 0artbura beoeben Ser
Tlrft NleraGoer bon Bulqarteu bot mil
eineuH GbetIe Der Abfnounasiunme.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-15

IS tpir6 berit@ert, baB bret itaLteniid,
9an3eri6Iffe Den 8efebL er9a[ten baben,
it6 Der brttti6en TIOtte in MaIta an3u.
I6lteBen. SIM 8attfan tplrO Die Ser.
6fentli6un8 zines &un6i6reibens Dec
gaplteS Dorbereitet. porin Die ttaIienildI
(TOrtiesums auf Der s. Seite.)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
Defending Her Pastor.

Rev. r. w. Todd, in his recent work,
"Nethodism of the Peninsula, tells this
story: In the last years before the war
feeling on the slavery question ran dam
gcrously high, and those Methodist
preachers in Virginia who were even sus.
pected of leaning toward abolitionism
were threatened with tar and feathers
and other forms of injury. The Rev.
James A. Massey was particularly oDnox-
ious to the mob element, and was re-
peatedly warned not to preach. He never
paid any attention to threats, but his
meetings were sometimes forcibly broken
up. Once while he was holding service
u committee" headed by one Dick
Ayres, stalwart fellow of $50 pounds,
entered the church, and Avres, mount
ing to the side of the preacher, began to
harangue the mob. At this juncture
dcvout sister, aged seventy years, climbed
over the a'tar-rail, assembled the pulpit
stairs, collared Ayres, and with dex-
ferrous jerk laid him upon his back on the
floor Then she grabbed him by his
long hair and pounded his head against
the plan<s until he begged for mercy
The men sat still in a,nazement; the
women prepared to defend their pastor,
and would probably have driven out the
mob by force if Mr.. Massey had not sus-
pended the services and dispersed the
congregation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
Anomalies Of Smell.

Pcculiarities of the sense of smell form
subject investigation by Mr.. Arthur
Mitchell, of Edinburgh. Among those
observed thus far is that of n person who
smells nothing from bed f mignonette,
and of another who pcrceivcs no odor
from the bean field, the sense being 9TH
erwise acute and discrim mating in both
cases. Another person can discover no
difference between certain odors which
are very different to others; while there
are persons who are sickened by certain
odors which usually give pleasure. A
considerable number of persons seem to
be altogether destitute of the sense of
smell: and on the other hand there are
lew who have the sense very strongly
devolved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-12-24
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Empty Nd st.

Ne found 1t under the apple tree,
Torn from the bough where it used to swing
SOFTLY rocking its babies thrsI,
Nestled under the mothers wing.
This is leaf, all shriveIled and dry,
That once was canopy overhead
Doesn't it almost make you cry
10 look ut the poor little empty bed?
All the brides have flown away
Birds must lily or they wouldn't have wings;
Don't you hope they'll come back some day2
Nests without brides aro lonesome things.
Deep in the mothers listening heart
Drops the prattle with sudden sting,
For lips may culver and tears may start;
But birds must fly. or they wouldn't have
wings
Emily II. Miller, In Our Little Ones.