davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

copies. In the wear 1900 we .hall have A.
oo0 corps and loo, 600 salaried officers.
Inc speaker said that seldom did day
pass when some one did not ask him when
tne military idea in the Salvation Arnv frs,
s,fuck him. He said Il had at first no more
loea OF uniforms and parades than the man
IN the moon. never expected to be called
general / said, There are the people
now can save them? Anything to make
,hem stop and think whers they a drifting !!
l simply preached and thev followed. Alter
Twelve years had passed and we looked about
US IN our corner ia London. we saw that God
had made an srms. I didn't approve of il
at nrst, but plainly God did. II uniformed d
nseir aud adopted military ways, and so We
called IT an army-an army for Salvation-a
oalvation Army, and so it named itself
lhere was no more backsllding in the Sal
va'ion Army than in the churches.
The assertion that he had made money ou,
OF the Army Was branded as false; not cent
OF the Army's funds had he pocketed MOI
was ne copper better off for the Salvation
Army Gen Booth vigorously championeG
the drums and regarded them IS a most Do
tent agency in bringing souls to Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
CITY Personals.

Coca Emery, Esq. of Saco was in the city
yesterday.
United States Marshal Harmon went tt
Hartiand yesterday.
Mr.. f. G Meade has accepted position ir
Pierce's book store.
Miss Minnie T. Root of Bristol, Conn, i,
visiting at DR.. Harlow's.
Gen. Selden Connor departed yesterday t6
attend the dinner of the Pine Tree State
Club in Boston.
The post-ottice employees have very gener
ously raised purse of $50 and presented il
to Mr.. Henry Hall.
A party of twenty-five people from Bailey.
vile attended Will Carletons lecture on
Thursday evening and were very much
pleased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
Local Notices.
Don't Forget the G. A. n. Fair

In Meonisn and Union Halls, Dec. 7tb.
Sth, 9th and 10th. Greater attractions than
ever before. The halls will be beautifully
decorated by Maj James II. Cochraae. A
magnificent Trades display. an Art Gallery
and Antique Relic Exhibition. Prof. Pul.
lens Orchestrs of 10 pieces will be in atten-
dance. Change of Entertainment Each
Evening Season Tickets sl.0O, and every
season tieke, holder will receive a gift.
Single admission 25 cents
novl9iiIldec7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
Gifts to the Grand Army Fair.

All holders of season tickets to the Grand
Army Fair, will be presented with gift on
the last night of the Fair. Following are &
few of the gifts already selected by the Com.
miitee:
Silver Tea Service, pieces, $1,000; French Clock
With Bronze Figure. $500; Elegant Painted
Chamber Set, $500; Combination Clock with
Toilet and Manicure Set, $3.50; Pair of Ladies'
Boots, $500; Ton of Coal. $3.50: Watch Chain
g so; Violin Bow and Case. $1,000; An order fol
pair pa., Boots. % %; Pair Japanese Vases $3.50
$1,000; Pr. Skates, Slips; An order
ior photographs. $500; Carriage Blanket, $500
er, sll.oo An order for Hat. (Gent's). <3 90; Al
oroer for Lady's Hat, sS5.00 Mirror $500; Alliga
:, sor Cologne Vase, 500; China Dog Flower Pot
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
AInusenents.
DADS GIRL.

On Monday evening the successful comedy
drama Dads Girl will be presented a,
Granite Hall by Wilson's superb comedians
Harry Wilson will appear as David Hoskins
supported by the talented little actress. vocal.
lst aud danseuse, Miss Blanche Sherwood, as
Mulviny Sophy Hoskins:
The most pronounced success that the
Boston Theatre has presented this season is
the present attraction. Dads Girl" 1t con.
tains thoroughly good cast and splendid
scenic effects. Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
YORK.
WOman's Face.

''What furniture can give such finish to a
room, as tender woman's face, asks George
Elliott Not any, we are happy to answer.
provided the glow of health tempers the
tender expression. The pale, anxious,
bloodless fac Of the consumptive, or the
evident sutierings of the dyspeptic, induce
feelings of sorrow and grief on our part and
compel Us to tell tell them of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" the sovereign
remedy for consumption and other diseases
of the respiratory system as well a. dyspep-
sia and other digestive troubles Sold
everywhere. novl5W&S&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Augusta Gas Co. are 10 plac. a
valve Al the west end of the bridge 81 that the
gas q ne shut off from the east side if
nece,- nv IN case of fire or otherwise. The
STATE fnur-inch main has been replaced
by skin. IN, and Arsenal street has been
pipad,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

fine crayon portrait of the late Rev W
"A. p. Dillingham;, life size. by An eminent
Boston artist, has been placed in the ve$try OF
the Winthrop street church in this city The
portrait is handsomely framed IN oak and is a
gift to the parish from his son, DR.. Thos. NJ
Dillingham; Of Boston. Mr.. Dilingham was
the second pastor of the church, succeeding
Rev. w A. Drew ia that capacity in lSt7,
his first settlement in the ministry. His
memory is affectionately cherished by all the
older surviving members of the society, who
knew him from his early boynooi until his
sudden death in Sidney in 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

Orders for Thanksgiving flowers can be ad-
vantageously left with Mr.. t. Horne
There is nothing like the celebrated Pultz
Pulver-mineral powder for cleaning silv er and
silver plated ware. 1t is warranted not to
scratch the finest ware, and gives brilliant
polish with but little labor. See advertise
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, In-
digestion, Liver or Kidney Complaints use
DIR. Hams Aromatic Invigorator 1t is the
only certain cure for Headache ever brought
before the public. IL is pleasant to taste and
re'ieves the patient in very few minutes
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

&S-ihe portrait of Rev. DR.. Kicker,
done by j. +. Gerrity of Bangor, in the
windows Of Aliens Drug Store. Mr. aud Mrs.
J. E. Mute are the only agents in Augusta,
and are taking orders for some very nice
pictures in India ink and crayon to put on
exhibition soon. oct29d3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

1t now appears that j. C. Rollins & Son
lost more by the thieves on Wednesday night
than they at first supposed. One box of
cigars was stolen outright and three others
loss will reach $l5 TO 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The meetings held at the First Christian
chapel have been profitable and several have
been led into Christian life and backsliders
reclaimed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The management of the Maine Centra
Railroad have for some time had in contem
Gov ii the fares between many way station,
along ia Il c Definite action has been taker
on th, ,ad the new tariff will go intc
effect } ,uAry first. 1t must be borne in
mind that the Through" fares were
materially reduced few years ago and there.
fore no great change will be made in them,
but,as above stated, the local rates will be re-
duced. many of which are still at war prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Vickery Square croquet professionals
have not given up all hope of again indulging
in their favorite game before the ground
freezes solid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

A schooner load of iron pipe is expected at
Bath nearly every day, eighty tons of which
is six and eight inch for the Augusta Water
Co. 1t will be shipped here by rail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

A tasteful little book by Carrie l.. Dinzey,
Boston, is entitled Souvenir" and contain $
a calendar for the coming year, while page
is devoted to verses appropriate to each month
and space is also arranged for record of
for holiday time. For sale in Augusta by j.
+. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Rev. John Scarlet, East Orange. n
j., writes MY wife has been cured of
Ervsipelas of long standing by Palmer's
Skin Success One acquaintance who had
BARRIERS Itch, and a number of others who
suffered from different kin diseases, have
also been perfectly cured by its use
25 and IS cents. Druggists. Palmer Co.. N Y.
nov l6deodlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

Good ice skates are retailing at sl.oo Der
pair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The United States authorities have been
making trouble for the Togns rumsellers
who have no United States license.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

SO miry were the streets yesterday that it
vas found almost impossible to keep the
crossings passable, and one man was con-
stantly employed in removing the mud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The late heavy rain undermined the side
walks in several places on Water street,
causing the surface to settle badly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

M. X. Emerson, Esq, adjuster of the
Home Insurance Co, of New York, was in
the city yesterday, and paid the loss of S. S.
Brook & Co. on their dwelling house on
Cushman street, burned on the 18th inst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

There was no lack of mud on Water stree,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

Vickery Hill recently ordered 100 tons
of paper of the Bowdoin Paper Mill, Bruins
wick. This is but few days supply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Star of the Fast usually closes her
seasons work somewhere between Nov. 25th
and Dec 10Th. she having run several wears
as late as the latter d ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon,
says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil
more's Aromatic Wine q positive Cure
Sold by T. G. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Star on her last trip brought 450
bushels of peanuts for the consumption of
Kennebec folks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

An elegant ice pitcher, G. A. r. Fair
present. is on exhibition in the window of E.
Rowse's jewelry store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Augusta Water Co. contemplate rnn.
ming their mains to Hallowell at no very dis.
tant day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

1t is believed that poachers have been chin.
ping game from this city or a station near by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

Mr.. Henry A. Hall and family will reside
in the North house at the top of Rines' Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

There is plenty of water in the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

They are made and trimmed
in every respect the same as
fine custom work, and while
less expensive, are much su-
perior in style and finish to
the work of the average GUS
tom tailor. Customers will
secure a perfect fitting gar
ment ready for immediate
use, avoid all delays waiting
for a garment to be made,
and will at the same time
make a saving in the cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. Sold by f. F. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

A kineO hotel man says that the hunters in
that vicinity are meeting with very good sue
cess with moose and deer. About the same
number of these animals are being taken this
year as usual. He also says that fishermen
have had better luck at Moosehead this year
than ever before,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20
SOMERSET.

The Belfast Journal hears of violations OF
the fish laws at Swanville, several fine trou,
having been taken from the lake with nets
Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1886-11-20

The Portland Express says: One day re-
Gently as one of the girls employed in the
rag-ronm at Cumberland Mills was at work,
she found the skeleton of a babe wrapped up
in towel among the rags. The overseer
ordered it buried. The rags came from
Lynn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
A CHANGE OF 'FRONT.'.

President Cleveland Moro AmenabIo to
His obligations to the Democracy In
Congress.
WASHINGTON, January 2O.-Thcre
are indications that the PRESIDENT is
preparing for a possible conflict be-
tween the Legislative and executive
departments of the government by a
more plant policy. II is believed that
the President nov begins TO sec she
vital importance to the success of his
administration Of the cordial support
of his party in Congress. Representa-
tivcs interested in securing appoint
ments have marked with pleasure IL
recent change in the manner in which
their recommendations have been re-
ceivcd by the Executive. Men who
have taken uIubrage at the cavalier
manner the President has formerly
treated their requests for office arc
now received at the White House in II
vastly different STYLE.
IL is observed By Democratic Con-
gressmen that the quiet desire mani
tested by the President to make close
friends with members of his own party
manifested itself about the time trou-
bic was threatened regarding confirma-
tons between the Executive and the
Republican majority in the Senate.
Mr.. Cleveland doubtless appreciates
thoroughly the uncnviable position he
would occupy with q majority Of the
Democratic party in tho House, as
we'll as u majority of the Republican
Senate, arraycd aguinst him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
Death of Con. Freeman.

A dispatch from Canon City, Color
ado, save that Gen. John D. Freeman,
who died suddenly in that city at 10
o'clock OH Tuesday night Of infamma-
ton of the bowels, was attorney gen.
eral for Mississippi Immediately pre-
ceeding the war. He was also n
member Of Congress from that State
for two terms, aud to his efforts was
due the succesa OF the Vicksbure,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad. He
Wasiihe author of "Freemun's Chan
ccrv Reports" Gen. Freeman was a
personal friend of the late Yicc-Presi-
dent Hendricks, and also OF Attorney
General Garland. He was at the time
OF bis death a candidate for appoint
ment as United States marshal Tor
Colorado, and his candidature was
widely endorsed. He was held in
great respect and esteem by tho people
throughout the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
n REMARKABLE CHARACTER.
a Slave who Followed the Fortunes OF the
Confederate Army.

In Mansfield, La, on Monday, was
held the funeral Of n well known and
remarkable character. Levy Carnine.
scvcnty-siX years old, died after n long
illness, and his funeral was conducted
by veteran soldiers of the Confederate
ARM. Old Levy Carninc was a negro,
aud his life had been an cvcntful one.
He belonged to the Hogan family in
Alabama, and when the Florida Indian
war broke out in 1887, although n
mere boy, he followed his Young mas
ter TO the field OF action in the capacity
of a cook and general waiting bov.
During one OF the battles he saw his
master Killed by an Indian bullet, and
laid him away in q soldiers grave
amid the everglades Of Florida. He
remained with a cousin of his deceased
master until the close of the war. lie
was present at General Jessnp's camp
when Occola, the famous Indian chief,
was, us Levy always claimed, treach-
crously captured bv that officer. He
returned to his home aud was q faith
full house servant until the breaking
out of the late war, when he again
went to to the army as the servant Of
young DR.. Hogan, of Mansfield Place,
who was Il member of the De Soto
Pelican Rifles, Second Louisiana In
iantry. This famous company, from
first to last, contained 151 men, and
old Levy helped to bury about 100 of
them. DR.. Hogan Yves killed at the
Wilderness, but old Levy remained
with the company and cooked for the
well and nurscd the sick until the last
ycar of the war, when he returned
home to join another young master,
who had become old enough to enter
the army. OF The Pelican Rifles only
thirty returned home, including old
Levy, and all of them but one wcrc
wounded. After the war this black
Confederate became q Democrat and
labored earnestly for the overthrow of
Republican government in Louisiana.
Nothing except his birth and color
prevented him from being q master
among men. The surviving members
of the Pelican Rifles, only five or six
in number, arranged for the funeral OF
their old friend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
TEXAN TALK.
The Success an Atlanta Article
has Achieved in The Zone
Star State.
w Live and pcrmi, Others 20 Exist"

DEXTER, TEXAS, March ID, 1880
BLOOD BALM Co.: 1t is great pleasure
to us to state 10 yOu that your u. Il. b
takes the lead Of all blood purifiers in this
country, on account Of The cures ii has
effected since we have handled H.. We had
a case of ~ScrOiula in our ncighbOrhoud, of
long standing, who had used AL patent
medicines which were recommended to
him; besides This, he also had several doe
tors attending Linn, hu. everything failed
to effect any Gooh. he grew worse every
day, and had not left his bed FOR Tie last
six months. We had seen him several
times in 0ur little town, though il has been
more than fifteen months since we last saw
him, and We suppose this was The last time
he was able to one to town, as he lives
about eight miles in the country. His
name is Serycnka, N we got q ncichbOr
or his to persuade him To try Il. y. B and
after using only - BOT"rIE he left his
bed for the first tiGc in six months.
To the present time he has used less
thar three bottles, and lie is walking
around visiting his W!ruGS in the nciglbOr-
hood. lie has gained strength and flesh
rapidly. All scruiuiOuS sores are !Ieaiimg
finely, and you Ecvcr saw a happier man
than he Is. Nearly everybody for miles
around has heard OF this wonderful cure,
and al who need u blood remedy call for
the L. h. B.
We had "a ease OF nasal cltUrrh in our
own family ca little girl OF iOur years ODD,
who mas been ns!ag Il. b f.. Tor ahouS two
weeks, already seems to be- about we'll.
We have unly three bottles lett, and
want you 10 ship ~ six dozen bottles.
We tahe pleasure ii recommending
j. u. b. as q medicine worthy oc the entire
confidence Of tie public. its action is
more rapid than any blood remedy we ever
handled. LlEDTKE BROS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
A CYCLONE IN CALIFORNIA.

Railroad Cars Blown From tho Track
Houses Blown Down md General Havoc
Played by tho Wind.
One of tho severcst storms that have
ever occurred on the Pncitic coast took
place on Sunday and reached its height
shortly after noon Thursday. Itcxtcndcd
from tho northern boundary Of Wash
ington Territory to the southern boun-
Diary of California and from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. There
was an almost continuous fall of rain
and snow, accompanied by wind
which from five miles an hour grad
ually increased, until about 30 i'm the
afternoon, when it reached cighlv-two
miles an hour.
The storm was predicted by the
Signal Service, and ~cautiouary storm
signal was displayed by order Of Lieu
tenant Glassiord, from The flag staff Of
the Merchants Exchange Building.
Owing to this timely notice, many
vessels remained in port and escaped
the fury of the storm. Although the
bay inside the harbOr was very rough
the passengers on the ferry boat being
made scasick-shipping did o suffer.
Considerable damage, however, was
done throughout the city by the wind
and rain. Houses were unrooicd,
sheds, fences, trees, awnings, signs,
church spires and many smoke stacks
were blown down. Huge plate glass
windows were shattered, easements
flooded and shutters broken. Cars
were lifted from their tracks bv The
force of the wind, and q covered wagon
Wa cQnnli IN, a,Nl ,o,c.ol x.> ~.
lance. No loss of life, however, has
been reported.
About 80 p. m, when the wind
was at its highest, the west wall of the
Mechanics's Pavilion was blown in
and a few minutes about eighty feet Of
the root of the building was carried
across the street damaging the build
ings on the opposite side. The damage
to the pavilion amounts to several
thousand dollars.
One Of the most unfortunate disas-
tiers caused by the storm was the col
lapse OF a two-story building at Mis-
sion and Thirticth streets. At the
time of the fall of the building Mrs.
Annie Humbcrt, Miss Coyle and John
Carroll were in the building. Carroll
escaped but the women were buried
under the falling walls and were Sc
vereIy, perhaps fatally, injured. The
most serious result of the storm was
to cut off San Francisco entirely, for
the first time in its history, from tele-
graphic communication with the out
side world. The wires began going
down N after another, until o final
break occurred about half past twelve
in the evening. For n short time fine
city wires were rendered useless.
Washouts have occurred on the South
ern road at several places between
M0iava and Yuma. They are not
considered serious, and the road will
be repaired in three or four days at
the furthest. Little or no delay has
occurred on the Central Pacific, al
there has been a heavy snow
fall between Truckce, California, and
Nevada.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-27
T
THE TWO SANE.
Tho Meeting in Cincinnati, Le3 by the
Rev. sam Jones aud Mr.. Small.

Tho Meeting in Cincinnati, Le3 by tho
Rev. sam Jones aud Dir. Small.
Alre,,ly k,. uc.,;,u. IN r,inc;,,,,;
under the leadership OF th, REV. sam
Jones arc becoming the leading topic
OF the scuson aud dive promise of re-
ducinw the mos, profuud religious crn
ever known IN the history oftlis CITY.
The ew<pupcrs frankly admit that ho
won upu,, the confidence of the penple
in his first n]llcrancc, aud hat The
happy impressions he made are widen
iny aud dcclcninu with every service.
Ills opci,, unst?aincd manner, his
earnest words OF sympathy, love and
solici,udc, and his perfect faith have
completely captured for him the hearts
Of ali who have heard him. lie has at
once conquered all the popular preiu-
diccs that garblcd newspaper account
might have engcndercd. Tie eager
crowds who are thronging Trinity
church arc not the usual first nights
crowds Of curiosity seekers. The spirit
of religious interest is fully manifested
and the situation at this early stage of
the meeting is full OF glorio us promises
of. sncccss.
The Enquirer said cditorially, after
giving q few "pointers," that sin his
tustlc with Satan in Cincinnati, we
arc decidedly on the side of Sam
Jones'"
The Commercial said of the initial
service that "thc church was crowd
ed to it's capacity, despite the weather,
and the famous preacher reached the
hearts of his hearers" and also re-
ported 'tnattcring Indications for a
great revival"
The Sun said: "Beforc he had talked
five minutes he had that large assem-
blagc at his mercy. He was so frank,
so free, so unaffected, the words came
in such purity that every one was
charmed. Sam James is a wonderful
man in his own peculiar way. The
audience was really impressed and
delighted by the wonderful discourse"
The Ecening Telegram says: "Sam
Jones opened the Lords campaign
against the devil last night. His
attack was vigorous and full of fire.
The indivual sinners received broad
side after broadsidc. Cincinnati can
stand a good of reformation and still
show Sodom several tricks. We wish
MI. Jones success"
The Ecening Post, in commenting
says: SIN manner he is perfectly nat
ural. He dresses, looks and talks
plainly. You hear no Gorgeous, high
flown periods from him. His speech
is pure English; about scvcnty-tivc
per cent. of his words arc monosvlla-
blas, and words, too, have only one
meaning. lie thinks clearly and log
icaIly, and his experience in address
Jig juries is moving him good service
in aiming straight at the mark"
The IimeS-Stdr, quotes the strong
est points of the sermon and remarks:
cit extremely entertaining and full
OF cpigralnimatic sentences which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the listeners"
The Rev. DR.. Joyce, the pastor of
Trinity church, says: "Tliesc are not
only the largest congregations that
have ever attended revival SER
vices in this city, within my knowl-
edge, but they are made up of the
finest class Of Cincinnatians and of
the preachers and churches"