davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-02

T OST-A SMALL BLACK MARE; WHITE
IL stripe in face; last seen on Fifteenth and K,
buggy attached. Information will be thank
fully received and literally rewarded by SlLAS
CHANCE, Lower Stockton Road Address Sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

The state must maintain the public
school sy,tem to -H-tain it, existence. be-
cause education in popular government
must be universal, and the end can be az
complizhed in no other way. The domi-
nant forms of instruction can not be left
to the contingency OF private selection ;
they must BE- sub4eryient to the objects Of
the state, and, therefore, controlled by
the state. For instance, the State could
not tolerate Systematic Institutions that
would be subseryicnt to its Instructions.
our public schools must complement and
supplement- family and church education,
The various denominations of Christians
have their church or parish schools.
They meet with no opposition, because
they are attended with no danger to the
government Some people claim to
foresee i'll effects from the alienation Of
Catholics from their protestant fellow
countrymen through the medium of the
parish schools. No grounds exist for
such representation. The Catholic
church, like other religious bodies, has its
rrauk- and its bigots But the controll-
ing influence, clerical and lay, l. second
to no element In answering loyalty to
American civil Institutions. The real
danger to this country is not to be feared
from any religious organization. 1t is
embodied in he mas Of population that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

In the opinion of large number Of
leading Republicans who know him we'll.
and who appreciate his great services to
the Republican cause. President Harrison
has done wisely In selecting John :.
tlarksou, Of Iowa, H. First Assistant
Post Master General. rhl. position was
not sought by Mr. Clarkson, and he was
very reluctant about taking 1t. He knew
what the conscientious aud courageous
performance Of the duties of that office in
volvcd. Rut he has undertaken to serve
where he seems most needed. and the
President and Postmister-Grneral es-
pecially. will feel greatly relieved by his
decision.
Mr.. Clark~on Is known a. one Of the
ablest and NEST respected editors IN the
North West, whore his new -paper the
Iowa state Register. has been a great
power for Rcpuhlicanism of the most
stalwart and hgh' st sort. His services
to the party rs Nice-C Hartman of the Re
publican National Committee. during the
last campaign, were of the most impor-
tant character, and no member of that
committee secured more of the admiration
and high regard OF the Republican lead
ers who had relations with the committee.
He served also on the National Commit
tee In the campaign of lSSt with cou-
spicuou- ability. There Is no doubt that
his administrative efficiency and his ex
tensive knowledge of men and of publ"
affairs will render him very useful to the
country and to the Republican Admin's-
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

me Hon'n American po'icy "hieh MI
"'''"e Au'o'"''' "ie" "e was oecrH'arE u
''''e LOT NV "'o"'n' III 1901 NP"'' a'o"e
marx MN As one Oh 'he ao'e'' statesmen oi
MS country ana MS "hne' ne io'esa" ue
growing "ea'" ava importance VI '"e gre"
oo"'i'e"' "''o" ''e' W ''e 'ou'' Vi US 'ui
"ane f''a''""S win "h'ch 'hou'' DC more
''P'f'a"' INA" '"o'e WIN any country Oh
'u' ivy" ''''' p's''''S' ''''"' "f''"'n' ~
'''n HIS u'h"''' uHr'ns MS oriei tenure OF .ie
''''e i''P'r''ifh'' 10 put 'i''s country III
P"''''o" u a'''' ''e'i Vi It's u""ouo'eu a'-
''"''He' nv p''"'e' ou' ile f"at III WHICH
MS successor 'a'niS So1sh' 70 Walk DEM
"''''' o"s''''' o''"p'Y 'shofs" MI" SUI
P'"Y f''j"'''e"' pi"oAe" uie way
ihere Is II" oe'er age't LOT 'he es'aphsh-
r"e"' Oh business 'eia''o"S between TWO eoun-
'r''s 'ua" wen organized ana EQUIPPED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
The rri.h Cause IN En.l.nd.

There can De no doubt that the Home
Rule ca1se Ia gaining force in England.
The result Of the election for member
Of Parliament In the Remington division
u Lambeth. II one Of great significance
London il the hotbed Of Toryism, and
furni. shes large part Of the Tory majori-
~ 10 the House Of Common A Glad
.t0niau victory 10 that quarter Ia indica-
tive Of GIsd-t0nian tidal wave At the
lat election IN Remington. the Tory can
didate wa. chosen by over 100 majority.
FRIDAY the Glad.tonian candidate was
elected by over 500 majority Gladston-
ian gain Of more than 1000 votes. The
meaning Of the change i. 20 obvious that
the Tories even admit that a general election
now would Keep them out Of power. II
IL be asked y hat ha. caused rhi. great
change. the answer must be that
the proximafe cause Ia the collapse Of
the case Of the London Times. The To-
rie- have vainly tiled 10 convince the
electors that nobody but the proprietors
81 thf iHht- we're thFo!FtH III tHr ui--
graceful attempt to discre,iit the Irish
leaders by connecting them with revoIu-
tiOnary schemes by means Of forged let
iers. but the electors have refused 10 be
convinced. The eircumstantial evidence
which pointed 10 an intimate relation be
tween the government and the Time- has
been accepted by the electors In prefer
ence to The denials Of the ministry. and
they have taken the frat opportunity to
which il either dupe or eonspiritOr. Bal
four aud salisbury may be able 10 hold
power few months longer, but the day
Of their downfall cannot be distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Gossip OF The Hour.

What a mocking farce the alleged sacred
concert" is, anyhow '-.Feto York Press.
Girls who use powder don't go of any
quicker than those who don't.-B0ston
courier.
When a man files claim for Office will he
feel rssped if he is not appointed? -Detron
Free Press.
The new Secretary of Agriculture is ready
to dispen'e seeds of all sorts except the seeds
of discorl Phiiadeiph,a Press.
The skillful cook may not know much
about Shakespeare and Milton, but she is
we'll up in Browning Merchant Trapeiier.
With the promised new fashion of low
crowned hats, a new era of enjoyment for
patrons of the theatres will begin.-T ar
eHer.
Another order has been started in Maine,
the Permanent Haymakers' Association.
Its lodges are called Hay Lofts - Boston
J0ufHdL
The Hemp Irvine Trus. is the very new
est monopoly. The chances are, however,
that it will soon reach the end of its string.
-- Hsraid.
John Barleycorn is very active but, under
preteuce of helping US to brace up, he does
an immensely of harm.-" H0pard" in Nec
FORK Press.
TIE war on Chief Justice Fuller's nous
tache continues. The moustache still sticks
however. II will never retreat under fire
Boston Htraid.
Mary Anderson AMI Mrs. Lang'ry are both
i'll and uaable to act, but Mrs potters asp
Is still enabled to perform its thrilling i'm
personation without postpouement. PITTS
5Vfg DtsPatch
Mr.. Grant Alien say that all the most in
tcliigeut animals are those winch have
grasplng organ This would seem to place
the office seeker at the top of the heap
Erent"g transcript.
Mach has been sa d of President Harrison's
strong religious tendencies, and yet among
his nrst official acts was to pull down
Church 10 Dako,a. lie was Democratic
Governor - The World
The oi-time rush light was even
DINNER than parlor gas. Still
the young men of those days were very
well satisfied with it and didn't call early 10
avoid the rush. Tefre Hau.e GAZETTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Nation

From this it will be seen that the work
ing power of this cout try has already be-
come three times that of France, two and a
half times that of Germany, and one and
two-thirds fines thar of Great Britain.
while it equals that of the latter country
and Germany combined. Mr.. Mulhall is
Of the opinion that the growth of the
United States has only just begun, and
shat the census of 1870 will show that we
have a population of 5000, 900, an energy
of l00. 900 ,00o 900 foot tons per day, aud
su accumulated wealth of $4,000, 900. :
600 Such figures. the writer as
sures Us, have never before in the history
of the world been applicable 10 any nation
and may well stasger even the most
even the most ''spread-eagle" American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

This WAS sometime a paradox" as Hamlet saw.
>iues. however, the people Of America and othel
lands have been enabled 10 pit Hos,etter- stomach
Si;ters against that unseen foe, malaria. IL Is III
longer paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever
malaria evolves its misty venom TO poison the sir
and decaying anwhoIesome vegetation imprecna;e.
the water, thcr, in the very stronghold Of mia ma
Is the auxiliary potent disarm the foe and assr-,
emcieni protection Fever and sgne, bilious it
tent, dumb ague and agae cake. no matter how ten.
scioasis they have fastened their clutch the
tet are nrst forced to relax their grssp and event
hAly to aoandon II altogether. But il its pr-ye ct
I'VE force that should chiefly recommend the Bitter.
TO persons dwelling In malaria cursed localities for
Is certain eackler Of defence sssinst which tn.
enemy is poweriess. Cures likewise dysnepsis
rheumatism, kidney and bilious ailments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

several of the leading Southern Demo
cratic papers speak in terms of cordial ap-
prevail of President Harrisou's address.
The Augusta, Ca, Chronicle finds it
broad, liberal and >tatesmanlike." aud
thinks that. if followed out, "it will build
up great, progressive and reunited peo-
pie" The Charleston News and Courier
pronounees the Inaugural strong.
thoughtful and patriotic" aud the New
Orleans rimes-Demoerat says there is
nothing in it 70 cause the country any Sc
rious alarm. while there i much that all
Democrats AS well as Republicans can ap-
plaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

senator thace Of Rhode Island has
forwarded his resignation to the Governor
Of that state Poor health and desire
to attend to is private business matters
are said to he the principal reasons for re
tlrement. He WAS elected to the United
States Senate rs the successor of the late
Henry h. Anthony and took his seat on
January 20, lss5. lie Is not vet sixty
years of age. and is a cotton manufacturer
He is the only Quaker who ever sat in the
Senate. The Legislature of Rhode Island
which is strongly Republican. being in
session at the present time. 1t is probable
that successor to Mr.. Chace will be
chosen at once. Several names are men
toned In connection with the election of
his successor. Rhode Island Republicans
will see to it thar no Free Trader of the
Providence Journal type find. his way
into the tuitei States senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

The London Times WAS hoaxed a cen.
tury ago nearly As badly as in the present
instance by clever gang of forgers. who
got up 4 bogus edition of the French
L'Eciair. a. that time recognized As au-
thority upon matters ~ international
news The paper contained what pur-
ported to be the text of treaty of peace
between the French Repuhlic aud the
Emperor of Austria. 4 copy was got
into the hands of the correspondent of
the Times at Dover, aud from him went
to London, where the alleged treaty was
published in the Times. and was such
good and unexpected news that the stock
market went up with rush. 1t was
several days before it WAS discovered that
the paper was forged edition and had
Deem gotten up by London spectators to
bring about A boom in stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

Some interesting statistics regarding
cur material prosperity have been colIated
by Mr.. Mulhall, the well known ccono-
mist, and were included in paper recent
~ read by him before the British Assoc
citation at Bath. This careful observer
thus tabulates the "euergies" OF the four
leading countries, the power being stated
in "mihion- of foot-tons daily:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

The Portland Advertiser calls the at
tention of tobacconists To the fact that
the cigarette law goes into effect April Il,
and that after that date the sale OF .
cigarette to any person under the age Of
II will be- punished by fine not exceed
ing $50; while the gift of one of these
obnOxiou. little things TO a minor, except
by parent or guardian. ineurs the .aine
penalty, There i no restriction on SELF
ing tobacco ia other forms, and the bad
boy will have 10 take TO the pipe or cigar.
The Law bids fair 10 be a source of trouble
70 -hop-keepers, and how they
are to protect themselves from
Inconvenience or loss by prosecution
does not appear. 1t will not always be
safe to Judge by appearances, which are
deceitful, or to take the word Of pur-
chaser hat he j. of lawful age. II the
seller would be perfectly safe it would
seem that In cases OF doubt he must re-
quire documentary evidence or withhold
his wares To be sure. the amount of the
iine l. left To the discretion of the court
and NAV run from one cent upwards, but
nevertheless. the possibility Of being hailed
before a magistrate for slight mistake
Will be annoying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Have You Gsea Takom,

The great remedy for the cure of catarrh?
1t is pleasant TO use and contains no pois on
Gus drugs 1t reaches every diseased cavity
OF the head, instantly relieving the disagree
able pains over the eyes and the difficulty Of
clearing the throat of offensive matter, and
other troublesome symptoms caused by
cafafrh. mafI9d&vIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

The town of Hanover, oxford county, did
not choose a tax collector this year Reason
1t ia out of debt ard has money enough to
run the town without the assessment of
taxes. Hanover is Republican town
El6dsford .LlnrnnL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Tn. stuff They Are stuffed With.

tcn-year old school girl in Brooklyn is re
CURED TO stuff her poor dear little head with
facts about mollusks, vertebrates, articu
lates and uugulates in the second primary
class, And yet these little children are.
hardly taught what right, wrong, and duty
are New FORK Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

4 woman writes to the New York News
that she wants husband who will respec,
her take her to places of amusement, has a
dimple in hs chin, and is a Christian. VIVA,
chance this Is tor newspaper men to get a
wife Or rather what chance it would be
but for the dimple requirement = Boston
TyGHscript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

lunch. added to th1
nervous anxiety. %
that when she came
out from one Of the
! stores she fell pros
@trAte upon tbs side
walk on fremont
Street She va
kindly cared for
and even I ually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
SIeep.ess Nights

" For nearly a
month ] was not
able 10 sleep, but
afr using PAINE 5
CELGET COMPOUND
Tor two days, In
sDtnnia fiet and
strength return e
ed" f. q. SMITH.
CLAUS n. =. c.
81 have taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
NOTICE.

ne urn OF sturgis. I.ambard & Co., having been
.huN pfRaihzed INTO corporation called the
auEh-ta Lumber Company this il to Civ. n0tee tbs,
~ accounts are hereafter 70 be charged 10 "a.
nfn AIso that all bills ard accounts due Tho Gr,o
~ o'u.ns' i-ainbArd 4 Co unpaid the first Of Apr
the undersigned. ''"e' OF
IRA d. STURGIs,
THOMAS LANYARD,
,,,, IRA VI. RANDALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
a virginian's View Of the Race Ques-
Hon

RICHMOND, Va The Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, Henry W. FIournoy, spoke
recently before the Povhatan, Richmond's
crack Democratic club, on The Negro
Problem He said be believed tina: the
solution Of this great question roald be the
final Acknowledgement of the colored men.
This he believed would be brought about by
Northern men settling in the South, and
realizing the true condition Of Affairs, and
creating sentiment 10 il. favor in the North.
He declared that the race gu stion should
oyersha1ow every other political issue.
II If .zid he, # we're the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee | would kick
on, Of the party every speaker who alluded
to the debt or tariff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

"For a long time was so nervous and wofL
out that could not work I tried many medf-
cines but none gave me relief until l used
Paines Celery Compound. which at once
strengthened and inYigorated my nerves."
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE.
How = Lady Became Overcome By Ssrv.
ess Strain and Fell the strees-A
valuable Lesson to All E-rvous Women.

Mrs Morton E. Fassstt. Of Lowell went into
Boston recently to % . days shopping. She
visited many Of the leading stores and bscams
20 interested In the attractive goods she saw,
that she failed to realize the flight of time
fhe care of selecting Just the right articles
made her nervous, and pegleoting TO take hev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

reached her home, but her nervous Aystem
received = shock from vhisA she has not yet
recovered.
Such experiences ars By no means uncommon
Many iadies. 1t is true, do not fall lifelsa upoa
tne street but that the nervous systems OF
thousands Of lovely ladies b undermined there
can 10 no doubt Nervousness seems to b
almost universal. and hundreds OF women
who would be lovely otherwise and attractive
% their husbands. iover and friends, are NOT
attractive because they are % delicate end
nervous The veil known Mrs. Harland, writ.
ALLOW themselves to become weakened and
nckiy cannot understand, when 1t can b -
easily avoided. Careful living, the right food,
and regular Use of the RICH. remedy Will keep
any woman bright and healthy. Good nourish-
Ing food instead Of the thousand unhealthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly qliets and strengthens the nerves when
irrtated or weakened by overwOrk, excuses.
disease. or shock. II cures nervousness, head
ache. dyspepsia, sleeplessness melaucholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

Nv - WV aehs Best for iHralhis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

follies, and the regular use
OF the preparation "a
known e Hunts Remedy,
VIII, | am snrs, regulate 81
and keep any woman In /<NN ZH
perfect health. / have S\N(~
found this & reat Remedy NV
Invaluable in my own Will
!: :: !: : 81
cass, and ! am sure IL can CAMCHl
b. made equally so in
hat OF every other III ~
woman" Tim tIlN ~
The above clearly mn HHI III
stated ADVICE should GA TN X
be of the greatest y " NV
alue to all ladies',
whlther suffering or only s,ightly ailfns
e sho~s that well directed care and ~
us OF the right remedy viii preserve hesltk
prolonS beauty and make life mora joyouA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Special embellishments.

Small Advertisements, not exceeding three tnes
coming under the head of WANTED, -cs Al,
To LIT, LOST, &C., will be inherited here one tune
for = cents, three times for 40 GENTS and one wseI
for 30 cents II paid In advance. IL NOT PAID II
ADVANCE, kssrLAR RATES WILL BK CEAaGsp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
ones up the
Shattered Nerves

" FOR Two years was sunerer from nervous
debility. and | thank GOD and the dlscoyerer OF
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
dvice." GEORGE ". BoUToS, stamford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
MAINE DISPATCHES.
METHoDISrs AT LEWISTON
Exercises at the Conference Friday
New Board OF Officers

LEWISTON, April &c.
The exercises Of this mornings session O
the Methodist conference at Lewiston, con
sisted of disciplinary questions. The candi
dates were all satisfactorily disposed Of.
Rev. james Keith of Paris from the Bap
tist denomination, applied for admission.
Rev Charles Rackltf from the Liberiar
conference, was presented to the Maine con
ference and was elected to the orders.
DIR. Ilif, head of the mission among the
MormOns, DR.. A. II. Gillette, secretary OF
the Sunday School union, and DIR. c. F.
parkhurst, editor of lions Herald, addressed
the conference.
This afternoon in the Methodist confer.
ence, Rev. DIR. Spence, secretary of the
church extension society, spoke of the needs
of his society. A liberal collection was
taken in its behalf
In the evening at seven at the anniversary
of the Freedman's Aid Society an address
was delivered by Rev. DIR. Chadwick. At 8
the anniversary exercises of the Sunday
delivered an illustrated lecture.
The new board of officers is as follows
President, Charles f. Bisbee Vice Presi-
dent, A. s. Lsdd; Secretary, l. Luce
Treasurer, j. b. Donnell; Investigating
committee, C. Z. Bisbee, a. W. Pottle, |.
Luce; Managers, A W. Pottle, X. Sander
son, p, Chandler, s. F Weatherbee.
At . o'clock Thursday the business session
opened with the effective examination of
elders The Augusta district WAS called and
George c. Andrews, presiding elder, re-
sponded with report Of his district, giving
an encouraging account of its religious
literary and financial progress. He reported
with deep feeling the death of Rev. C. j.
Clark. Cyrus Storer and others in his dis
trict ing the year. The list of effective
ID, rs sss called and each character passed
Mithnnt chaIltnge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-27
Farm Notes.

To thresh small lots of beans and peas
without waste, tie them all up iD a bean sack
and thresh the sack.
Successful dairymen believe that 4 COW, TO
be a success, should earn annual sum
equal to her entire value.
The Eng ish sparrow is credited With hav-
ing nearly exterminated the foreign cabbage
worm in the very extensive cabbage fields
around Chicago.
Bars and gates become a study at this
season Of the year. Bare may be tolerated
in places iha, are seldom used, but gates are
time saving in the busy season, and then, II
ever time is money.
Patience mus, be the rule on farm. All
improvem enn take time. But there is one
form Of patience that Ia not to be recon-
mended that 10. patient waiting for some
thing TO happen.
During sss st. Louis received by rail and
river, 302, ,0G4 cases Of eggs or 9,0sl .920
dozen, which sold there at an average Of per-
hap. thirteen cents. the lowest average for
years, owing to the open winter.
Never allow fresh manure to come In con-
tact with the roots Of young trees that are
being planted. Chip dust, wood ashes or
| broken bones may be placed in the hole and
the top soil thrown in, but no fermenting
material.
Habitually conaning cattle and sheep
where they sboLld be found in the regular
pasturing season gives them regular habits.
Those cattle and sheep that roam anywhere
they please in early spring and late autumn
are the ones that become unrulv