davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
DEDICAToRr EXERCISES

4
Commenced by singing IAN hail the power
of Jesus name" Following this prayer
was offered by Frank A. Jones and portion
of scripture WAS read by the principal, Rev.
Chas H. Jones Precious name" was then
sung by the choir MIR. Bailey then intro
duced Hon. n. A. Luce, State Superintend-
ent of Common Schools. who made an earn
est. thoughtful address on the scope and end
of education, which was all too brief to those
who listened to the polished sentences and
broad thought. Mr.. Luce gave words of
hearty congratulation to the friends present
ON the completion of the beautiful building,
both in his official capacity and as a towns
man having pride in the success of the
school. He spoke of the practical basis of
education, that which has regard TO the fit
ting for life to obtain bread and butter, and
also that higher education which fits US TO
live the best life we can here. in preparation
for that better life beyond. To think is the
grandest endowment of the human mind, TO
reason is that power which makes the edu-
Gated man, and distinguishes him from the
armed man. Lincoln was grand type of
an educated man because he had cultivated
his observing powers. But no education is
, practical one which does not train the will.
The education of the moral and spiritual ma
lures should go along with that of the intel
lectual This building is to be
re-dedcated to such an educa-
ton as will give the most
forcefu and efficient manhood and woman
hood to those who seek its instruction. At
the conclusion of Prof Luce's address the
choir sang, My faith looks up to Thee"
Rev. Chas. II. Jones was the next speaker
and he extended a tribute of joy and glad
ness to all who were present, on the COM
pletion of the building When we think of
the past of what has been done
and then look at this beautiful building we'll
may we say. What hath God wrought"
In the trying experiences of the past, the
Lord has been with US, and today we have
reason to bless God and take courage. 1t is |
true the practical education is not all, and
we must here educate our pupils to be bet
ter men and women having the good quail |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

SoMN AceN eospisia rs 's be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC,
J. NJ. Mixer. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Some nm, ..,a1m. a b, t1p.ri,c..

That taolF. p0Oufui of salt thrown on
C A4l ire thai Is low, will cause II to burn u
quirk.v Tbst y n Car Clean oil cltth viii
milk and Aater: = mite soap and brush will
ruin it, That The kin Of y boiled egg is the
b. s remedy yea San epply to a boil. That
ytU rert crre Ri, umati-m or Neuralgis
ihn"t faking NJ nard'- Rhr umatic Bullets
That You can buy them iu Augusta of J. M.
"'x'r and e. Il, Murphy & CO., for Sl.O0
Pr hottie.
iuneo0d&u1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

NO%@z GO that are fretfnl. reevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Colo, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorder, can be relieved
at once by using Aclser's Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price Ks cents. Sold by
I NJ M =. fnd Wstar s.rca. drnnn;at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

AceSs Flood Flood T Ramsd is the aa. 0nly
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphihtic Poisoning tpurifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
.. :. aivsr. leA Vat. . street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06

novSdeod&w2y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Special Aobfdisfnnrlts.

small advertisements. not exceeding thres lines
coming under the head If y ASTEp, FoR SALE,
To LEI LOST, &C., viii b. inserted here one time
tor Is cents three times ". 10 cents, and one wseh
:oT 20 cenfs.n paid In aarSnce- If NOT PAID II
ADVANCES. gEGUI-aB RATES WILL BE CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-06
Lost.

VIYAyTED-Two womea TO sort rags st Junk
w store XII tn /. Fuller sons, North End,
Water street. Augusta, Me. sepSdlw'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.

heuomAy with to give premiums new Subscribers only but the
publishers this old they intend do
stood
propose appreciation friends
he offend
list Of subscribers will nk old
ccig the valuable
least ONE subscriber Come and
name that will be Of ncalcabe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

Newport Of Japan, is the immense Tujya
hotel and the natural hot springs. The hot
water Is led into large, square wooden tubs
in the lighthouses. When you are ready
for your bath you are conducted TO your
room-which has very frail curtain in
lieu OF door by pretty maiden who is
ready to assist at your toilet and render
you whatever service you may need or de-
sire, or TO sit and amuse you by spriglity
converse while you slowly stew yourself
into state OF blissful contentment. The
Yum-Yums Of Japan and their fathers and
mothers see no moroharm in such customs
than you see in tho low cut ball dress, in
the wearing of tights by mn oarsinan, or in
Long Branch bathing suit--in fact, not so
much, for you sometimes make comments,
and Yum Yum and her family are uncon-
scious Of anything ont OF the way. They
have their contradictions, too; you might
see a musume as nature made her at a
public bath, hut she Is really more modest
ly clothed elsewhere than the tailor
made" girls OF civilization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

froi. W. u. Atwatcr, In his article on
pccnniary economy Of food, IN the January
Cddttry, writes ~ follows THAT the rich
man becomes richer by saving anil the
poor man poorer by wasting his money IN
one Of the commoncst facts in daily tx.
pcficncc II Ia the poor mans money
that Is the most unccon0mically spent In
the market, aud the poor mans food that
y wont cooked AMI served at home.
] took occasion ~ make sOma inquiries
myself among the Boston markct.mcn,
and one very intelligent butcher, In
Boy lEon market, add:
'Acprs the sircct over there Is an a..
adjustment which employs q good many
scansiustH. one Oi thCm comes a. my
place ~ huy meat, aud very frequently
g'ts tcndcrluin steak. | asked her one
time why she dil not take round or atloin,
which u grcut deal cheaper, and she
replied, very Indignantly "no YOU sup.
poso because ! don't come hero IN my
carriage | don't want Just ~ goOi meat ~
rich folks hnvc?' Aud When I tried tn
explain 10 her that the cheaper meat was
just ~ nutritious, she would not believe
me. Now, Mr.. --- and Mrs. ---, who
aro among the wealthy aud s,nsihlo pco.
pie VI this city, buy the cheaper cuts oi
,ncat IT me. Mr.. ---- very often comes
and pcts n soup.bonc, but have goi
through trying 10 cell these economical
meats 10 that woman AMI Others ui her
class
IL am told that the people In the poorer
parts oi New York city buy the highest
priced gruccfiys. and that the moatncn
say they ran soll the coaner cuts VI meat
e. the rch, but that people of moderate
means piusc them / hear the same
thing inm Washington aud other cities.
\ iritnd Of mine u man NJ wealth, Who,
like his father before him, had hong been
nOicd ~ one NJ the most generous bcnc.
iaci0r Of tie poor IN the city where he
lives, and With whom ] happened io be-
talking alout These matters, remarked:
'For nay family got the cheaper cuts Of
meat lUtnurc they aw cheaper My
children aw Eaiisiirl with ruund steak
aud shoulder. cyvn II they anc not quite ~
/ tender aud toulhsome M rirloin. They
ATE strong AMI healthy, and understand
that such io0d Is good enough lor their
parcnis and II good enough ior lhrm.
- question whether his gardener ~ his
| cOaclnnan would bc NJ cntin'ly rady 10
accpi such doctrine; and II the poor pco.
I pie, to whom la times ol siicss his money
Is given without stint, mr like many
Oihcn u their class, not lew oi them
would lic VI content with somo 81 th, food
materials that appear pgdarly ON bis
table.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

MtLFoaD. Jcwclci, 29i Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
No Other Book Published Does This.

TIIIRDIn It's directions for confined
physicians but and for each disease tho methods
each the different schools medicine and In all the prescriptions
the tf respective modes practice This makes the work specially
suited TO Tho needs Of family matter what "soo Of medicine they prefer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
Read the Following Endorsements of Distinguished
Physicians:

Having examined the advance sheets Of the work entitled Family
reliable
III. r. COOK
Professor Of Theory
diagnosis II
public III < lASN NJ d."
our pleasure
Ciyuat
Professor Bumcits Medical College, Chicago
Family Physician cnnfu fully
or A. GUM No. D.
Professor Of The Burnett Medical College,
booked
diseases and the remedies given for Aroahc Homeopathic Eclectic
IlydmIathc and Herbal
Every Family should have guide health assist the family Doctor
every but possible
In his absence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

MrLFoED. JewelCr. 2Ol Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
General News.

busiNk's du'l'
oLhAR ana cola'
RIyER still falling.
Form boats leaving today.
orirr ON the leyce Yesterday.
a.. too po,o,, ,,,a,, loayo tor,orrov Tor
,rLans Sv r,,.or ''"' ''"'S
Tor Whltc rlNcr'
Now THAT the holidays are over, business
with The local packets will pick up.
SEVERAL marines turned over new leaves
yesterday and promised To be good.
Tur lanes cc Can't Clnpgett. lcnycs this
evening Ior Helena md FrInrs Point Wm.
Ashford Vim Darrach and ,,us Cummings
arc her clerks
,r'', 80 c.., ~ n mn &c.,, h.
lug vayus1' 'up', w, T. I'M IoaNus n,Iu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
THE BEST PREMIUM OFFERED BY ANY PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
EVERYBODY SHOULD OF
"OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN. >
NEW EDITION.
No Other Book Published Does I

sEcoNDWhen really attacked by dangerous disease enables
at
aiamiy
to
necessary physician
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

~ virtue Of authority law IN me ,lsiei will,
on the hni Thursday after The nrt Gnday in
January, iss, being the 5,h day Of ,aia month.
open and hold an election IN al the voting places
In The Taslns District Of shelby county. Tennessee,
iorone member Of the Board Of riN AMI Police
Commissioners, and two members u ,hc Hoard Of
Public wofss, and also for two school Commls
sloncn
This Dcccmber =. 1881.
W. D. CANNON.
Sheriff shelby County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
THE RIVERS.
steamers Leaving.
wovcmcu,. thc I,cyoe.

Arrivals Kate Adams, Arkansas City;
James Ice, friars Point; Rosa Lee, Osccola;
City Of Cairo, Vicksburg.
Departures City of Cairo, Vioksburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
No Other Book Published Does This.

Beside this which
Of the
model OF Is Kind
sensible and csub
eve printed
o.
hal be purchased at Is regular
The other chapters referred equally well written and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice Is hcrby given that the ipirht ware
houses If ,ho following pads will clo.o NJ 8 pm.
SHARP aud no irclghi will he received ior shipment
after that hour beginning January !, isss. until
further notice.
~ oFiu Of thc surchnicnicnis Signed,
W G rsvrn, ag, " &L.Ry
G. T. fcAwg agt N. &T.RR.
WI MANI. agt l., n &rRR
a. TTrnIoS, act X. G., =, ~ An r. n
D. A. THrr-ToS, act X. q, \ AMIR
Nm Rrflrr, nst ~ &c,rR
hciAnE, agit AK. RI
~ G. coftnh, agg n. n AN vRR
MILFORD, Jewolct. eOl Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
stage OF th. Rivers.

OFFICIAL sioNAA sInyicr, y. = Al
MEsrnis, Jan. l. pm. !
The following observations Hre taken At all ia.
tions named NJ 18th meridian time watch II one
uuc hour later than Mcuphls time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

Don't waste time ami money and undergo
necdlcss torture With tho khic when EthlO.
plan Pilc Ointment viii Afford instant relief
INK, Itching internal ana external niles
l.ahgum loot Medicine Co, manufacturer,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. 80 cents and a. per bottle.
Sold At llclstrr'f drug store. 2Sl Main street.
80 -----.-> -
The National tribune., 1888-05-03

To those acquainted with our il
TO say that the InYalids' Hotel q
branch establishment located at \
England, have, for many years, e
the most largely patrOniZed and J
the world for the treatment and
arise from youthful indisCretiOns
We, many years ago, estabEshe
treatment of these diseases, undo
the most skillful physicians and
that all who apply to Us might rec
Council Of tina most experienced
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
CENTRAL AFRICA.
Carleas Eainral nI.torr 80.

Tie following abstract Of some remarks made
BY Prof. q. v. Riley az late meeting Of the
Biological Society Of Washington on Enin
Pasha's explorations ia Central Africa will in
teresJ cur readers:
Just now there IS unusual interest in the
work OF Emin Pasha IN Central Africa as some
y months have elapsed since Stanley left
Europe with view Of relieving him at
MaoelaL There has just appeared Ia England
volume entitled Emin Pasha in Central
Africa which is ia the main translation Of the
German and consists Of the letters and papers
OF Emiu Iashs, edited By several eminent men.
and among them Prof scaweinlurt The real
name 81 Ennis Pasha is Edward schuitzer, and
besiGes nlaBy other qualifications for scientific
exploration, De possesses keen powers Of OBJ
serysti0D in natural history matters. Prof
Riley read 3 few extracts from the book These
referred 30 tie existence Of diminutiye race
Of people Of about 40 inches in blight Of .
browa color. aud very much feared By the
negroes. They shoot small, poisoned arrows
feed on white auls and roots; live IN caves and
ere very actiVe. This account almost seemed
like the revival Of al Old fairy tale EniE re.
marks that among the tribes in the Equatorial
Province cGunibaiism Is not SO common az
plurality ~ wives, and there IS soune shame in
sgowIua the practice, but u is IS widespread IS
ever. hardly any one Is buried, and the c0rpg.
is DarteTed, aud those who abstain from human
nesR are the exception Another curious fact
iE that the lion ia the country Of the Monbuttu.
q much less dreaded than the leopard The
lions never attack man and are under the con.
trci of one 81 the Chiefs, q simple. good-na
tured individual, who always keeps two tam,
lions IN his h8nse, aud so long as he receive,
occasional presents, prevents the wild lion!
fron doing aBy mischief There is g general be
lief among the natives that deadly emit,
exists between lions and hyenas, arid that when
ever the latter con- pire among themselves they
Eyways set the best Of the lions. Speaking o
the great African python, be SAYS That enc .
these great SNAKES lnay often be seen As a priv
feged inmate 81 the gar tribe, and they ar,
iavorites more particularly with the women
who rub them with lai and even pour SINAI
qnantities down their throats Tie snake
seem 10 be 80 much 1t home that they viii 10
The National tribune., 1888-05-03

We offer no apology for devoting so mu
believing no condition of humanity Is {
wretched to merit the sympathy and b
services Of the noble profession TO which
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
NATIONAL THURSDAY

1854 and received 500 bounty; re-enlisted in
March 1865. In Veteran Corps. and was mustered
out April so 1856 receiving $500 bounty on second
enlistment. Is there not 500 still due meY AnstOer
No; you have received all the bounty TO which
you are entitled. e
Several l,lq,tirer&-Taie recent bounty decision
seems to have been misunderstood and we are I'M
able to account for it, because we stated It plainly
Only those are beneiitteH who having served flins
months more in one or organizations prior
to September, 1868 rs-sadisted for three years be-
tween that date and April l. 1864 and served out
their last term were discharged for wounds or
by reason of close of war. Heretofore the rulings
regarding veteran bounty required that the nine
months previous service must have been rendered
in continuous service in the late war. The new
decision is the effect that such nine months Tor
more) previous ssTvice need not have been con-
tinuous nor confined 90 the late war. Thus, q SOL
der who served I'm the Mexican war for nine
months or more, OF whoserved in the Regular or
Volunteer Army az any time for nine months or
more prior to September, 1868, and was honorabIy
discharged and then re-enlistsf for three years be-
tween September, 1868, and April l. 1864 and who
fulfilled the conditions of his last enlistment can
secure the difference between the bounty he did
receive and the 500 provided for veteran enlist
ments. None Others are entitled. Obviously, sol
der who served but once would, under no circum-
stances entitled to anything under said decision.
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
Ache.

The full Significance of this atrooiously express
sive word Is fully realized by the unfortunate who
has been afflicted with inilammatory rheumatism
That Is ache with vengeance. Ere the disease Is
aggravated to the infiammatory stage, the potent
aid of Hostetters Stomach Biters should be sought
This, used at the outset, will prevent the further
Development OF the disease and afford prompt
relief
The National tribune., 1888-05-03

think of touching a sheep or a goat of the peo-
pie with whom they live, no matter how
hungry they become; but they go to the forest,
where they sometimes pay their friends visit
and are ALWAYS welcome.
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
ConneefIeut Ed,tory in Trouble.
LNort0ieh BHuetin.

Great conformation has been created among
the journalistic profession by the announce
ment that bogus five cent pieces are in circu-
lation.
The National tribune., 1888-05-03

EVE1EI aE hOAs
a. Mere mortal words, and flowers Of earth,
All fade and die soon after birth;
Forget me not friend sighs 70 friend,
But signs and friends must have an end.
Not so the promise Of our God,
Though we may feel his Christening rod;
Bis word stands 20 eternity,
Thou shalt not be forgot by Me-"
Il is pledge Christ in it promises to come
again. il looks forward and makes real all
that Christ has promised to Us. 1t is sign oil
Gods favor toward US and of our loyalty to him
II is az argument, living proof Christ was
Yea more, il is feast where we are fed and
strengthened. We need it as we do daily
bread. II is obligatory on all followers O.
Christ, not optional, but subject Of command
II is JOY, feast, not TO be approached in feai
Or superstition, bot as one goes TO friend.
banqueting- room. Its vital necessity to 8
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS
Foreign Termin which Prey On Our
fruits and Grains,

IABStrGoi o. a Paper read b. Prof C. 2. E'ssy De-
fore he Photographed Society Of Washington, March
81 1851
The National tribune., 1888-05-03

Christians success in spiritual life seen in the
fact that those followers of Christ who neglect
thus to feed and drink as a rule, languish, back
slide. wane in strength and spirit, and in re-
Iigious sense die.
The National tribune., 1888-05-03
| CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained by a
rnicroscopieal examination of the urine J, TO
curative in one stage or condition are know
ia Others We have never, therefore, attempt
for general sale through druggists, recomn
diseases, although possessing very superior r
wei from an extensive experience that the
full course is to carefully determine the discs
each case by chemical and micrOscopica
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the {
ease and condition of our patient.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-19
Second Day of the synod.
[From Saturdays Daily.l


The synod convened FRIDAY after
half hours devotional exercises. Most Of
Reports were received from all the church
the day was occupied with routine business.
es. A report was read on the condition Of
the jamestown college. Last evening was
given up to a popular meeting conducted
by Rev. E. Day. Rev. Mckay of Inkster
offered prayer. Rev. j. G. Quinn of
Minot, Oak, delivered an earnest and prac-
tical address on "Christian Culture" "rhe
Christ life begins in regeneration and is
maintained by daily prayer, Bible study
and christian work. "Let the word of God
dwell in you richly ought to be one of the
mottos of the christian life" After sing
ing hymn Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Ardock
spoke. His subject was "The prayer meet
ing" and the speaker pointed out the way
to make it of more use to the people.
"The prayer meeting is one of the most
important Of our services and ought to be
aDraw nigh to God' the church bell
says to us when it rings; make the prayer
meeting homelike and social; recognize
the presence of Jesus; be neighbOrly; sit
together; fill the front seats first; get near
tne leader: vary the exercises; get eacn
one to take part; it is the peoples service,
not the pastors; be brief in prayer. If you
cannot pray repeat promise, give out a
hymn; begin and close promptly" These
were few of the points of this address.
Another hymn being sung Rev. Mr.. Hunter
of Mimic, moderator of the synod, adj
dressed the meeting at some length on the
subject of the Pastors Work" "How
shall the Pastor Do His Work?" A pastor
| is the under-shepherd, taking care OF the
! church-God's flock. This being so, the
pastor must have longing for souls, a
| deep sense of the value of souls. Who can
compute the value Of the soul? See what
God thinks OF the soul in the death of
Christ on Calvary. The price Jesus paid
| for souls was his own precious blood. The
pastors main work is to teach the truth
| and that is why the gospel is preached
Sabbath after Sabbath. We must preach
| Christ.
After praise and prayer the meeting
closed, deep interest being manifested
throughout. The synod will hold half.
hours devotional meeting this morning at
$50, led by Rev. McNIay. Business ses-
sions will be held morning and afternoon.
There will be no evening service. A cOlla-
tion to the synodlwill be given at / O'Clock
to-day. Tomorrow forenoon the moderator
will preach and communion service will be
held. The Y. P. S. C. E.. at $50 will be adj
dressed by members of the synod. Pop
ular meeting at 1880 addressed by members
| of the synod.