davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY; NO
" BOG, u. o. G. C Meets every Friday even
ing in New Odd Fellows Hall, Hayden block ,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, PER
nl sonal property and collateral security $40
up; pianos without removal; also on merchan-
disc, furniture, etc. in warehouse. WILSON Il
DE GROoT, room 3211 South Spring st. a29- I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

hK. UHAS. DE bZIGETHY. OFFICE AND
IL residence, 313 s. Main st. Tele. 1,O56 If
u A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT HIS SAM
S91. NV 1.tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

DR. DARLING OCULIsT AND AURIS1
h. to 4P.M N. myItf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP.
III erty. POMEROY q GATES, 16 Court st.
mY16tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-16

TOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R.-MEETS
y every Monday evening in G. A. B. Hall, Nc
Donald block, on Main St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
HALLOWELL.
Mr.. Coombs-Ancient Sights Seen by
an Excursionist to Pemaquid.

The stone cutters attended the funeral Of
Mr. Abner Coombs, which took place from
his late home Yesterday afternoon. There
was no work in the granite sheds yesterday
afternoon.
1t is very gratifying to all to know that
Mr.. C. g Wall is recovering from his late
Illness, and hopes TO be able to attend to his
dntes on the steamer Kennebec very soon
Some of the excursionists to Pemaquid
Wednesday, had the pleasure of examining
the ancient paving of what must once have
been street. The present owner of the
land through which the street runs has un-
earthed section of the paving about sxi2
feet. The street is about two feet below the
surface of the ground. and is in good state
Of preseryation. Round stones were used to
pave with Al that time.
This street ia supposed to have been built
long before the Pilgrims came TO our shores
for history gives no account of il There
are on exhibition many curiosities found in
this ancient place-tomahawk cannon balls.
old pick-aIes, etc Some of the balls are
about four inches in diameter Not many
years ago man picked up enough of these
balls to fill barrel II was very interesting
to examine the grsve-stones in the old cemss
etery and note the odd inscriptions on some
of them. one of which reads ''In memory
of Mr.. Morgan McCafrey. who died July
20. l76s aged 3- years. Behold, my dad .
gone and leaves me here TO mourn but hope in
Christ have that he and will live" On one
stone that looked as if it had been exposed to
the storms Of many years we looked for the
date and found 1920. one hundred and
sixty nine years it had been silent witness
Of the spot where some one has slept and
will still sleep on till Time shall be no
more"
On and after July 18th the Office hours at
the post office will be from A. VI. to p
VI. Sunday hour l2 VI TO P. VI.
Mr.. George F Thompson swung out a ine
new awning yesterday 1t hasn't been wet
down yet, however.
Mrs Walter Marson with her little daugh
ter went to Bath yesterday for visit to
her parents
Mr. jewell has had placed in each post
office box neat card, giving the time for
the arrival Of mails also office hour. which
will be found very convenient 70 keep in
ones writing desk.
Ni.s Lottie Danfortb. Of Brunswick, is in
the city. the guest of Miss Edith Harrington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
xARrHA'S GROVE.
Preparations for the Northern New
England Chatauquans.

The Northern New England Sunday School
Assembly and Maine Chatauquan Union will
hold its annual session at this beautiful
grove, July 29th to August ilth. very
fine programme has been prepared The
grounds, hotel and cottages have been put in
iirs, class order for the comfort of the
guests Among the sttrsc lions are two grand
concerts, two magnificent illustrated lectures
on The Great CaihedraIs of the World "
Lectures by Mrs. Mary A. Lirermore on
The Women Of the War" and
The Boy of To-day" Rev. Robert
Sourse of Washington will give
two lectures on DIR. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" and Kings and Presidents Rev.
Alexander Mckensie OF Cambridge, will
give the address and confer the diplomas on
q Recognition Day" Prof Chapman of
Bowdoin College, Prof. Sewall of Bangor
and other noted speakers will give lectures.
The childrens work and Sunday School
normal work will have able and interesting
instructors. The region all about is de
lightful. Jocky Cap, Lovelrs Pond and
Highland Park are close by. North Con-
way, Diana's Bath and the Ledges are within
an easy mornings drive. White Mountain
Excursion Day is q leading feature in the
assembly. special train leaves
Fryeburg in the morning, taking
all who wish to go at greatly reduced
rates through the famous White Mountain
Notch and to the-sop of Mount Washington
or TO the Profile House. Fryesurg is reach
ed from Portland by the mountain division
of the Maine Central railroad. Mr.. F. +.
Boothby, the accommodating passenger
agent, has made reduction in the fares over
all its divisions. ride for this road road
is full Of beauty presenting to the traveller
some Of the finest scenery in America All
required information in reference to board.
rooms. etc, may be had by addressing $. T..
Whitaker 2l9 Cumberland street, Portland,
Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
STOLE He CHILDREN > PENNIES
And Then Eioped to Leave Them in
Destitution

bibbEFhHh, July IL
Dayton people, as we'll as many living in
these two cities, are indignant on account of
who for number Of years occupied what is
known AS the Toad Island farm in that
town, says the Bidtiefori Journal. Strom is
S~ede by birth and formerly worked in
Saco He married lady related to several
SacO people and from that union five chill
dren have resulted, the oldest being at pres
ent twelve years of age.
lie expressed great religious feryor and
held meetings throughout the country. But
his intimacy with young woman named
Clark excited suspicion.
A week ago last Sunday, he harne ssed his
horse and told his wife he was going of to
meeting and she has not seen him since.
That same day Mis-. Clark disappeared and
their absence had not continued long before
Day ton people concluded that the two had
gone together The circum stances of Stroms
family were never luxurious, but before
leaving he took every cent of money that
could be found IN the household.
He even robbed his chlldrens banks of
the pennies they contained and sole from
his wife a IS gold piece which had been
given to her by her father twenty years ago.
single five cent piece was the only money
which escaped his heartless greed and his
wife and i've young children are in pitably
destitute straits and at present being sup
ported by the seiectmen of the town. Ii is
thought that he and his paramour are stop
ping AT Bar Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
TEACHING RELIGION.
Is II EIpedient in Our Public
Schools
Cardinal Gibbons Puts in a Word iof
DenominatiOnal Teaching.
Other Prominent Men Advocate Incl
dental Instruction Through Moral
Surroundings


WAshiseruS, July IL.
Public Opinion, the eclectic Journal
Of Washington, will tomorrow publish
papers from the pens of Cardinal Gibbons
Rev, Dr. Thomas Hin. ex-president of Har-
ward University, Rev, Dr. Minot j. Savage
Of Boston, Prof W. 7. Harris, editor Of the
Journal of speculative philosophy. on the
question is religious instruction in the pub
he schools expedient. If 50, ha, should be
It's character and limitations"
Cardinal Gibbons say. that education that
improves the mind and memory 10 neglect
moral and religious training is an imperfect
anu defective system. IL is Important that
children should breathe every iav healthy
religious atmosphere in the schools, in which
not only is the mind enlightened, hu. the
seeds of Christian faith and sound morality
nourished and invigorated A combination
of religious and secular education is essilv
accomplished in UNCONVENTIONAL schools To
wha, extent religion may be brought in pub
lie schools without infringing ON the rights
and ~oundins the conscience of some OF the
pupils, is a grave problem and very hard to
be solved.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Hill saws that public
schools with compulsory attendance are es-
sential adjunct of republican government,
The republic is bound To superntend with
care the education OF its children Religious
instruction WAS more than expedient Ii is
demanded as political necessity. Ii must
no, be given by text books. lectures aud re-
citations It must be given incidentally hy
the selection Of teachers Of good character
and good sense. BY the careful selection of
wholesome reading, by daily brief religious
exercises Great care should he taken that
there should be nothing in the service TO
which any reasonable parent could object
With regard to private schools DIR. Hill
believe, it the duty Of the State to inspect
them and require the education given therein
To be such AS will prepare the pupils for the |
duties of citizenship. He objected to paro
chial schools. particularly Catholic parochial |
schools. since they lim, the right of private
judgment
Dr. smith argued that the schools were |
by equal taxation of all the peo- |
Pile of all beliefs and exists and has the rig IT to
exist simply for the sake of such education |
as tits for citizenship and so is for the pub
he good. The church and home give ample |
scope for all individual peculiarities of be-
lief The public school is for the people
and for all the people. Let il be kept true
o its own high and sacred mission
Prof. w. T. Harris thinks that if the
state undertakes TO regulate religious mat
ers confusion will occur He cites intidelity |
n Germany as an argument against religion |
II schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12

Putnam Ciosson's mill. There the wins
left them. Pilot White wanted To cas-, an.
ehor, TO avoid any trouble that might happen
eelos. The captain Of the schooner insisted
on going along, and took the respons.hiliGy
on himself to pass through the G. and r.
bridge. On arriving at that structure the
schooner struck the ice breaker By the por,
main rigging, giving her a sharp sheer for
the draw pier. Sapt. Connors keen eye.
seeing shAs the consequences would be gave
an order to the captain to cast his anehor,
which order VAS promptly oheyed. The
anchor held the vessel from rushing into the
dra~ pier, AMI she swung across the head Of
the eastern pier ~ithout DOING any particular
harm, either to herself or the bridge. Had
this not been done the schooner would have
struck the pier and stove in is bow doing a
great deal Of damage.
Discrieg Deputy Frank Pond. of Augusta,
installed the officers of Gardiner Lodge, No.
3, |. O. q. r. Thursday evening.
5. G. Sterns, of New York, is stopping a,
the Evans.
The heuuebec had very lgh; passenger
list on the uip up, Thursday.
Jacob Page and wife, former Gardiner
residents, nov Of Belfast, are in the city,
visiting relatives.
A party consisting of Prof. Chase, John
Turner his mother, Mrs. W. ID. Turner and
Mrs. Haley left Randolph, THURSDAY, for
East Jefferson, where they will angle for the
Willy perch and piekerel in Damariscotta
pond.
Benz. johnson, the well known manager
Of johnson Hall, and wife leave for their
resort Al Lltehneld, the last OF the
Seek.
Mayor spear left for Portland, Thursday.
= here he is attorney for the defendants in
he Gilpatrick will case. Baker & Cornish
1t Augusta are for the plaintiffs. The case
viii be tried before Judge Virgin.
The johnson House vas photographed, !
Thursday, by foreign parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
wATERvILLE.

large delegation from the city attended
the Universalist School picnic at Maranocook
Wednesday The train for the Lake pulled
out from the waterville station With twelve
heavily loaded cars.
Judge Hall is spending few days in
RockIand.
Mr.. r T. Beariey a former xe.i known
citizen Of Wsterville is in the city for fe-
days.
Miss Gertrude Daniels Of Portland il
visiting at z. r Drummond's.
Prof. Hall Of Colby University ana family
are at the shore
A woman attempted to commit suicide
last Sunday BY jumping into the river at the
head Of the falls. but A rescued by gen
tleman who happened 10 be near and per
susded her to endure life little longer.
The funeral Of the late Charles l.. Drum
mond occurred at his home in winsloE
Wednesday. Among the relatives present
were Charles Drummond of Portland and
Mrs Mary Drummond Of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. George Ware and wife are at Cottage
city, Mar.has Vineyard
Rev. Mr. Hailoeh the new pastor Of the
Congregational church is 40 expert by
cyclist and il often seen taking a spin along
our level streets.
| A pleasant lawn party vas held at the resi-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
BLAZE AT EAST CORINTH.
Caught from the Explosion Made by
Burglars in Cracking" a Safe.

BANGOR. July IL.
4 special TO the Commercial says This
morning at 80 o'clock fire broke out in
East Corinth, only eight miles from the scene
of the heavy fire in kenduskssg the night
before The fire caught in c. l.. Philbrick's
drug store. one side of which was occupied
by Charles $. Gilman. dealer in watches and
jewclry. The safe of Gilman was found
blown open and 500 in money and a large
number of watches stolen. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from the explosion.
phlhrick's loss ia 5000; insured for $500
Gilmsn's loss is almost total and heavy in
surri for $1,000.
The fire spread and destroyed the offices
of nr Philbrick regular physician. and
DR. Murrell. dentist, ith all their contents
no insurance; the blacksmith shops of X. 5.
kinssbury and Luther Marrows, loss 500
each, no insurance. the harness manu-
factory of C. Eimunds who saves part of
hi. stock, loss $1,000. no insurance; the
dwelling house of Frank c. Tibsdo, loss
$500, no insurance; the furniture store of
Frank Riley, valued at $500, no insurance,
stocks $1,000, also uninsured; Messrs- j. ID.
and NJ Cochraue, millinery. building com-
pletely destroyed. but stock partially saved,
loss $500, insured. The goods in the George
F. Bills store was damaged to the extent of
5000 by removal, insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
EVENTS THROUGH THE STATE

The building fund of the Bangor Young
Mems Christian Association has reached the
handsome sum of SIS 900. The association
is in n most prosperous condition and is doing
a noble work
The work on the Dexter & Pi.cataquis Il.
r. is now being pushed. and the road bed is
already graded more than two thirds Of the
distance from the junction in Dexter to the
fiscataquis River.
The English steamer Enfield is expected
TO arrive in Bangor soon 10 be loaded with
spool wood for Scotland. She is now on
her way here from South America, from
which country she is bringing "A cargo for
northern port.
Mr.. Harry Brown, of Portland, has re.
coivcd letter from Simmons the sculptor,
saying that the model Of the large figure to
surmount the Soldiers Monument is nearly
finished and he hope. to have the statue com.
pleted before winter.
No Portland bank held any paper of Il. II.
Williams, of Colebrook, N. H., reported alb
seconded The First National Bank had a
note left there for collection some time ago
This note was held by the directors Of the
bank privately. and amounted to some thou
sands. which they will lose It !. reported
that one or two brokers in this city held
small amount of additional paper The Canal
Bank had a note offered them but refused it.
-P0rtiand Press
The Free street and First Bspts, churches
in Portland have voted to Withdraw from the
Cumberland Association and JON the Saco
River Association. The reason for this
action is an effort to class those churches
together which have the rea1ies, means of
mil mi mir rati utt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
maine DISPATCHES.
What an Engineer Says Of the Coming
Maine Railroad.
Nearly ALI tho Money Pledged for a
New Route Through the Garden OF
Maine


BASGeR, July II.
Engineer-in-charge Frederick Danforth OF
Gardiner and Hon. Parker Spoford of Bucks
por; have just returned from an extended tour
thro ugh Aroostook county, having travelled
three hundred miles. and from Mattawam-
keag To rresque Isle, through Pstten and
tiouton- During this time they noted care
fully the lay of the lands, the streams soils.
ranges of hills, lodges. mountains, etc. all
ia the interest of the coming Northern Maine
railroad
After careful delberation these gentlemen
are confident that the entire line need not be
over one hundred aud sixteen miles IN length
and IL is thought even this distance can be
lessened some miles. There need not be n
bridge more than one hundred feet in length :;
no grade over sixty fve feet to the mile, and
the line will bs located with u view to u fifty
three feet grade
Practically il is ser,led that the new road
is To be built, though the present position of
the company has not been reached without a
severe struggle. The New Brunswi X road
n foreign corporation. has had for years the
cream of the business from this garden OF
Maine" one of the most fertile sections of
cultivated territory In the eastern portion of
the country, and they did not quietly release
their hold on il Report hath It that their
il tiu, nee in the towns has been excrted to
the utmost. aud in Iioulton. the banner town
of the county, the Provineials had strong
following. dividing the press of the place
hut this sentiment has undergone quite
change for the better aud now but fes
hundred dollars more are needed TO complete
the one hundred thousand dollars subscrip.
IL. / I..f,
thousand dollar. have been pledged and the
remainder i. expected to be booked this
month This money is not to be paid until
the road is finished TO Patten, when the
towns along that part of the line will be
asked To pay in their portion.
we follop up the pen0bscot river from
Matts~smkeag until We reach Salmon
stream. some eight miles from the starting
point sud four from Medwsy. Here we take
the ank of the stream. touch Bene'iicta
pass through sherman. and thence on TO Pat
ten. This part pf the line will be about 3s
miles but We may be able to shorten it some.
iheu the hre Is run to HoultOn. 81 miles
more, and theuce TO Presque Isle When
completed the new route will be but about
seventy miles from Mattawamkeag to lioul-
ton. against one hundred and four the pres
ent route, making saving in distance of
thirty four miles in transportation for all
time From Msttawsmkeag to Presque Isle
the distance by our line will be eighty six
miles and may be one hundred miles less
than the present route which fact alone
seems to be good reason Why the rail should
he land
The country to be opened up is very
fertile one. an needs no extended descrip-
ton here, s- The fame Of the Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-12
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Close Relations Thy Bear to
Oar Government.
Their POger Of ASsinllatins lhs Foreign
POpuldt ors.
CoDgrsssmsu 3lsir d. tel ds the ct mmou
School Bill

BErBLEaEs y IL, July II.
At today. meeting of the American iasIi
tute Of Instruction, Hon Thomas B. Stock
we'll, State commissioner of Rhode Island
delivered an address on The political fune
ton of the public schools, saving;
The public school exists for the State
The fact that il is supported at public eI
pense and controlled BY public official. uudel
public laws, establishes the closest relation.
ship between the two. t nderlying every theory
Of public educau n IS the thought that the
permanency of eur institutions Is indi.solubly
connected With the education Of the people.
Both public and private schools contribute
in many ways indirectly to the welfare OF
the State There are direct and specific
duties which they may discharge and which
the public school is bound to recognize. The
first is that of nculcating some of the funda-
men.Al principles of true democracy such
a. that rights Involve duties; that liberty is
freedom under law not outside Of 1t; that
obedience is the chief corner stone.
These are to be ,augh, by the example of
the teacher. his discipline ana his class
work The play ground is especially adapt
ed TO this work, for there the children more
fully reveal their true nature and the teacher
stands in better relations for affecting mo-
tlyes and so molding character. Moreover,
the play ground is a mimic world, where
some motives and purposes meet and strug-
gle a. in after life. The recess is one of the
most valuable means for in.tructing in these
fundamental truths
Mr.. Stockwelfs paper was discussed by
Hon j. W. Patterson of New Hampshire
Among other things he said
The demand for schools to assimilate the
heterogeneous foreign populations pouring
into our country by millions is 80 per cent.
greater than at the birth of the nation
More than half our people are immigrant, or
the descendants of families planted here since
the adoption of the Constitution and know
little of the marvellous history in which il
originated, except as they learn it in the
schools. our national danger in this direc-
ion is imminent. These swarming mutt
.udes must learn our glorious past and i'm
bibe patriotic pride in the heroism and
wisdom that characterize the annals Of the
republic. They must learn TO know the
government and to cherish the spirit that
presides over its destlnies.
The English speaking people seem destined
N time to become the controlling power of
he world, and at no distant day hundred |
,r more millions Of this number will be |
found here and there, and their influence
lpon human destiny and the civilization of
he world will be determined by their intel |
gence and character. The education of the |
american people must foreshadow the nature
If their own domestic institutions and pre-
determine the mea .ure and character c I their
)ower over the affairs and conditions of men |
n future ages and other lands.