davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
A Pugs Cold Bath.

ny ios nv dog
. ma woman, voice, 90 shrill and
.i.,ciey tia, many presen; on the bridge.
q, here i: ra,. eouii lot distinguish the
,,,4, and thought a person had fallen in
be sstsr beIos
half ing,e before. about 40 +. NJ,
=, ,,rnsry' looking pug dog had toddlei
"a ,hs bridge going across With his mis-
,,.,, ue sn NOT content with remaining
1, The ro.dsay. however, but started to run
an, m the part where q few planks are
...,,s,sd over the door timbers that hadn't
ga, .holiy covered. He attempted to
lam across space between the timbers
m, nature hadn't designed him for any
.oeh fats. His fore paws caught on the
,J,s Of the plank. he essayed to hop on. =
Htl. scratching Of doggie's toenails. = pa
,hs,e grant AMI down he went into the cold
,,,it eurr,n Of the Kennebec belo~. II
"a, then the pomsn's scream was heard.
The tug bad disappeared beneath the sur
,,c, bat hi. mistress implofed one and all
"a m tn the rescue Some twenty or thirty
,,st below where be went under the pug
came up pufinx and blowing, his wrinkled,
namely face turned almost patheticslly
bs.ri the shore, which was lined y III high
,h,,,e, that he couldn't climb. Several
nsa ran down on the bank Of the river and
sn.lly ,h.u the little fellow bad fought
have a1ht vith the swift. cold current he
". picked up by me 4 in boat down nearly
speo.ite the steamboat wharf There ~as
isy 10 one household last night, and it is
ale to say that hi, pugship will dislike TO
,sare IL, soft warmth Of his cushion for
the net, feE days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
A New Use For Petroleum.

Centuries ago, long before it Was even
guessed that petroleum might be put 10
o'her uses. it was celebrated for its re-
mara bile healirg powers. Externally, Tor
rheumatic. N and skin diseases. aid internally
for Inflammation of the throat lungs. stom-
ach and bowels-it was held in the highest
esteem.
During the middle and dark ages it fell
into "iunocuous 1esuetu lie, - but during the
present century its use As medicine has
been revived, and TO dsv. some OF the most
valuable remedial agents emanstiog from
tho chemists laboratory and prescribed by
nhv.icixns. are divided wholly or in ps''
from petroleum.
Foremost among these is Anglers Petro'
leum Emulslon with hypophosph'tes. Iai'
IL a purified p-odncf # "crud' petroleum
OIL scier ihcsllv combined with the h''
municipalities Ok lime and soda Ii il &c
&C ptsble to both palate ahd stomach snd II
addition to the full me5icinsi And cursh's
vir.nes of petrol, I'm, possesses the 1000
p,op,rt,es of cod liver Gil rrtho~: 'fs ndn
seoHsHess-
Iti.i In treating Cansir ption and bron
ch,,is tha. this remedy has proven of great
,,t vatnc. Nothing else will 80 surei: snt
and PROMPTLY r iieve the disiressi cousi
AMI thrca, irritstious. promote hear h'u
see,e;ions and ustursl rest ard Steer
Wher using II, the pst'ent gsins rapidly II
strength ishs, appetite, nerve force an'
gene. al health. 1t is natures assistant l
fast sd, e-ceding Other mo les OF tres'men
And is iodispenss6le TO sufferers from NJ
IN -ost and lung diseases so prevalent II
this climate.
An,iers Petroleum Emulsion is a stan
dard re- medy in the treatment OF all disease
Of the throat, lungs and digestive organ.
1t i. prepared in Boston and is sod by Al
| druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

Il stated semi otiicially. says the Port
snd Press. by prominent railroad officials.
ths, a. soon a, the summer season opens q
,peeial train composed entirely Of Ameri-
en- express cars, will run from Boston
ihroazh to Bsegor. Bar Harbor and. per
hsp. bryor1 il the service warrants it
The ,raln will leave Boston just ahead, or
behind the Pullman TOW run ming, and will
run q. tha, does, over the eastern division
to North Btrwick, changing over there to
he se.itrn and coming through Bidde
lord saro and Old Orchard. 1t 10 not We,
istni,sly settled whether, beyond Port
ind the train will be run by way of
Bran~ OK ami Augusta. or on the back
route through lewiston.
The amount Of express matter now car
red on the Pullman trains. both ways. il
something enormous. often requiring three
lr. With The increase In business in the
summer II will be 40 large that q speci
tsin vii be A necessity. The express
company has in mind the idea of relieving
BY this arrangement. the railroad company
ron Carrying as freight great many
'nsll parcels th-t are not a source Of much
p'Os', Interfering as they DO with making
M fnll cav 1o,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
.rA4z aous1 MATTERS.

-. -, sssstsd yesterday forenoon fos
a., ,i.. in one Of the rev boilers
- have been set sp in the Ur'ererouDd
~, house south Of the sdiiii,s. Many
49,. doubted the possibility G. getting Q
- ,usb. o.ins to the location Of the
~, su. ,hen the ares we're started yes
. ., the ar,ushs vas found t" he better
80 ,,ser the old boilers Ard suitable for
~. q, the State oh,cisl, Who not only
.,ll.u, sar record bat IL also recog-
80, an authority on military matters
.n.a Journal reporters attention to the
-, from Thursday mornings Port
Press: ~
,bs city vest. rday looking after the
w =, the 70 b Army Corps, to be
sh~'.A ,be & y Hotel At the coming
am,msp, Of the Army OF the Potomac
sS.re4h Many Of our readers have
W. ;.i iorereH 10 this corps, - three
~ rsg merit, the izth. 18Th And i4th
.s,s st,.cbsd to it
~. ,ol,oslny 10, he says. the correct
H.,,s,t orzaaizi,ion. Regiments 18th.
- tnb l5.h. 2lst, 22i. 24th, 2sth,
s,,t 29,h s0,b Fad Maine cavalry AMI LIST
Min. battery. This corps bad more
M ,,eop. than any other one corps in
a. arms .nd all the officers and men are
.,,,l,d to memhersnip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
A Delightful Social Event.

laion Hal ever looked prettier than it
DID last evening, at the occasion Of the
private parry gwen by Miss Carrie North.
Nj" N,rib II er,vrl ssssted by DR.. and
Ms North. aud her sister, Mrs Harris
The party vas large and rilisni one,
Anil many handsome toilets were seen amor z
he ladies' present. The decorations of the
ball we're elegant, and the floor was Alled
Tor the ftst lance on the program Of ten,
M Of which. with several extrss. were
iaoced 10 the strains Of Pullens orchesfrs.
During the iutermission Caterer X pbinson
Of Fo'ilsud served refreshments onsistiug
f"lsi', ices. cake and coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

The entertainment at the Meth odi-t ve';ry
l,., evening was thoroughly EMO, ed by The
large number present. Young ladies In
Mother Goose costumes served the good
thing, on ths tables, after which there was
music followed BY = sociAbie. Fifteen
dollars are cleared from The entertainment
which will 90 to the bene6' OF the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

or health ard strength renewed ard OF ease
Ard comfor, follo~s he use Of Syrup OF
Fis.. as it act. in harmony with nature TO
ensctuslly cleanse the system when 'sinS We
~ bilious. For ale in SOC and sl-oo
bottle. by oil leading druggists
oSNN'> - .urlJs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

Tn. original and only genuine "Lunch
.on Reef" 10 packed BY the Armour race.
inc Co. At Ksnsas City. but deaie's ~
az ..,his brand and that is jass ~ good.
+, i, not %. Insis, ueon having the gen
sAn' aprildlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap sneo:e
.,~.v, be used for children seeth'nS.
.co,hr. the child. softens the gums. aslAst
All main. cure. wind collie, and it Is the be"
remedy for dia.rho. Ivy7's-nve een's
s"..,s f.eahiM WeiFri&W1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

C.,.r,h cured. health and sweet breath
occurred. BY Sbiloh's Caisrrh Remedy. Price
"a cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
&c r. Murrhv iulvsi&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
kENNEBEC BRIDGE,
important Notice.

In order to hasten the completion OF the new
fridge the BOARD Of Aldermen have decided TO
close The bri 'zs to travel by teams during the
toiiowtnR hours -aturiay, April isth, from II T.,
VI. 70 AN. April l-iih From II Pm on Sunday
until \. " on Monday, Anril "A, and on Mon.
day nizht and each slcc eding night from II Pm
5oelock Of the morning oilowing, until the
bridge door shall be completed.
SAMUEL W. LANE, MAYOR.
Augusta. April II, 1890. aprlld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

b. M VIII, in Rheumatism-ths Genu.
~ ''ns Ginger. FRsp BRowH, Phil,
aprloo1olIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

''aa'' have been received by psrties
u" containing the program for the
n. reunion of the Society of the Army
=, ro'omac to be held in Portland July
!, :" and 9th. On the forenoon Of the
'e Will be corps meetings, . society
- s ard atdr,. Of welcome. 10 the
a, there are to be an Grafton BY
~ taneis A. Walker of Boston, and .
'y hora'io King. There will be .
s''' IN City Hall in the evening. The
- parade takes place Friday. On Sat
~. "ese will be an excursion down the
N'0s add = clsnhske.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

Nj. J5hn Jewell Of Clinton was IN town
Yesterday
Mr. IA. Hill Of Boston is visiting
'nsnts in this city.
Nj" Alice HAYES OF Riverside, visited
tie city yesterday.
Mr. d A Booker OF the Maine Central
'" here yesterday
Deputy sherry c. W Jones Of Benton
'"in town yesterday.
Aev Father Hamil returned yesterday
hou VISIT 10 Wsterville.
saP c. c Bedloe Of the Western Un-
Sn ~" here from Portland yesterday.
{, :. johrsou, E,q. Of wsterville was
u 'he city on court business yesterday.
m' u {. S,evels IL on from Msssa-
eAu'''is visiting HI. parents in this city.
NJ Cha lisaserty and wife of South
'ase Mass. were in the city yesterday.
- Gersil Eeq, of Fairfield. vas in
3se''y Yesterday, on his wsv to Brunswick
VI" Marion Haynes and Mis- Myrick
''n' TO Boston Yesterday leaviog on he 10
AN train.
Hon AIber; A. Burleish Of Houiton, is
'Se ein nsvisi. to his brother. Cover
bet Barieish
MI" E {. Harrington and Mrs. A nos
WIDER lift for Boston on the ten A. NJ.
nm Yesterday.
ms + A, Blake of this city was called
"Vasand Yesterday by the death Of her
~0'oef' MRS. Gleason. who resided there.
george T Andrews. foreman Of the Cos
~ Banner office. lief, for Boston on q bust.
:" NIP Yesterday in company with his
~a''a George II. Andrews.
Vol J B. Peaks. Of Dover, has been in.
'"eu y Quincy Post Of Ssco to deliver tbs
-s''0fal sidre" in tina, city this year and
~ Probable ,hs, he will accept.
r. a0o' sllio;t Wood OF Winthrop, Me. il
Goss as1 here a. Alien Inspe ctor. BY the
ss ... Hris very Z, ntlemauly sp
,..as nsa. 0ae who viii not be hkel,
ns .'o saperservicesble - to make him sell
80. zoe Jaw he is placed here TO enforce
10 any oae.-Calass Adeerftser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY!

recently fitted up the old Car Shops at the East end
Bridge prepared to do all kinds Of carriage
work at short notice Our facilities for doing fine work at mod
cost superior factory the State We have all
the latest improvements the and appliances and
guarantee better work than have been
able to produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet of floor
surface All carriages needing repairs and painting will be
stored through the winter free Of expense We shall continue to
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be pleased all old customers and many
Our aim will be to give every full value for his money
and 6rst-cass work every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
Sarsaparilla
]. G. Aver & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.

In every quarter Of the globe Ayers Sar.
sapafi!la is proved 10 be the best remedy for
all diseases u the blood. Lowell druggists
unite Ia tesiifying 10 the superior excellence
Of this medicine and to us great popularity
10 tIie city u its manufacture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11
GILMORE

and hi. Wonderful Band Of 81 Musicians. The
fnest In the worli IS Rer owned Instruments
,oloists assisted by by Ida Klein. soprano from
he Metropolitan Upes House. ". y, Henri
Uoeke. dashinE Young German tenor. Ed
ward u. Mahoney. the grsst Irish American
basso Only appearance in Maine. Entire change
Of programipe at zach concert
s@Fyenirg tickets Reeerved. sc. and o. 20
Admission 500. Matinee, reserved, Soc. and sc.
Sc.
For tickets. illustrated pro -ramme and circulars
giving all particulars address, Ira Stool bridge,
$40 CONGRESS street. Hlff fsrc on N. c r r. TO
all holding Gi more tickets 20 the p rfo-mances
Tickets should be ordered at once with money
enelo.ei apr7d'w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-11

s.S =. .s s sa: Colts holder
SsasSS~ni p. p. pvopsleess.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

reached point where there ought to
be reaction in favor of freer debate.
In no other country in the world is
such power of shutting off debates
longed in a majority. The previous
question has been employed without
mercy. It is within the memory of
all, that until within the last few years
the House of Commons never had such
a thing as the previous question " in
our sense of the term. There was no
power in the whole House to close de-
bate. The Irish members, simply by
talking, were able to prevent the pas
sage of bills which had the approval of
vast majority of the House. Even
since this strong provocation has caus-
ed the Introduction of the cloture,
debate cannot be closed except by the
presiding officer under such circum-
stances and under such requirements
of support from the House as in that
body secured right of debate which
| is much greater than in our House of
Representatives. The hesitancy with
which SO slight q measure of suppress
on was adopted in England, strikes
with shade of surprise an American
legislator, accustomed in Congress to
see discussion drowned with as little
remorse as if it were sightless kitten
But the English are right. Unreason.
able and capricious suppression of dis
cussion is tyranny, whether done by
a king or majority.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

The Eagle Lead Flint Glass Co.. of Ravenna
o has been legally born into existence and in
corporated under the great seal of the State.
This is very important addition to the indus
tries of our thriving little CITY, and it is but just
to say that to the untiring. persistent efforts of
Bernhardt Zeigler is due very largely the sue
cessful consummation of the enterprise that Sc
cures to Ravenna a factory which will furnish
employment to 40 hands as soon as built. with
prob abilities of the force being increased to 20O
employees The name of the company was, We
are informed also suggested by Mr.. Zefgler.
The land has been surveyed. and as soon as the
necessary preparations can be completed the
work of building the factory will be commenc-
ed. The blowing room will, Mr.. Zeigler says,
be about TOXIC. with an addition of about 70XsO.
The present stack of ten pots capacity will be
| utilized for the manufacture of lamp chimneys.
and smaller one built for beer bottles, which
| two articles will constitute the out put of the
company at first. although their charter en-
| powers them to make all kinds of blow ware
Coal will be used as fuel. The stockholders
met in the insurance Office of NJ. A King last
Saturday, and organized by electing the follow
| ing officers: President. G. r. Baldwin; Vice
President. NJ. Gretzinger; Secretary and Treas
| urer, L. L. Sample; General Manager. Il. Zelg
ler; Asst Manager. Peter Snyder; Board o
Directors: c. R. Baldwin, L. L. Sample. NJ
IGletzinger, Isaac Leisey. Peter Snyder B
Zeigler. The buildings will be of frame.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
WINDHAM.

Alfred M. Higiey, who was born in Windham.
in 1922, died at his home Sunday. Augurt 18th.
His funeral was held at the Congregational
Church. Monday, at p. m. Rev. T. II. Taylor.
pastor of the M. E. Church. preached a very able
discourse from the text: {" If man die shall lie
live again." Mr.. H. was member OF the Con-
greeational Church. also of Earl Millikan Post,
q A R.. had held township offices; had been
Chaplain of the Post. also Junior Vice Com.
mander. and was highly esteemed member o.
society. His brother. Robert M died two weeks
previous, and Rev. Taylor preached his funeral
discourse, as Rev. Jones is away from home.
Albert Strong. editor of a paper at Wintersett
Iowa. Sundayed with his uncle, I. o. Angel,
Will. Poultney. clerk in Treasury Department.
at Washington. was a visitor here last week.
Mark Pardee left Monday to enter Ada Uni
versity.
H.T, Sheldon. D. A. Clark and their wives
took in the Boston excursion.
The Western Reserve Band go to Toledo this
week to play for Oriental Commandery X. p, of
Cleveland, at their National Encampment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

JAMES g. BLAINE, while infinitely
nearer the correct position in his tariff
views than the man about whom the
modern Shakespeare could very appro-
priately write comedy of +" Much
Ado About Nothing" is simply steal
ing Democratic thunder. That he has
very large following in his party,
simply demonstrates what has SO Qsss-
been said by way of warning, tas' =
great reformations that aAecs , tn'
fare of the people, Aaye - sne wei
opposed by the RepuhBr ways peer
is owned to the minr Ian party, tina
the monied extc. Ltest particular b.
tfv nnfil sul,b .ftioners of the coun
they can g. time as its leaders thinl
hands Afely reach out their robbie
shs, and appropriate as their owl
} measures advocated and fought TO
~ the Democratic party,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
sHALERsvILLE,

The Postofice war has eliminated in two of
our worthy Republicans crossing swords in an
election contest. to be held in the near future
We understand that DR.. Height and Albert Hin
man are to be the contestants, Really. the ques-
tion at issue is. does the office leave the store or
not? As no Democrat need apply, we shall con-
slider it as none of our funeral. whoever shall be
laid out.
gentleman from Cleveland has bought large
amount of wood recently cut on the Burton Peck
farm, and is shipping it to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Tuttle. of Newton Falls.
visited friends here last week.
The youngest child of W. J. Weaver has been
under the Doctors care of late.
Two changes of real estate in our town this
week. Alfred Smith has sold his house and lot
in the southwest part of town. to Chauncey
Blair, and purchased of F. NJ. Barber, the former
house of Mrs. King at the Center. which he is
putting in nice shape and will make him pleas.
ant little home.
Rev. Bartlett closed his labors here on Sunday
evening Last. There was one coHy eI sion tina
evening.
| The Methodist lads and lassies had jolly littl
party at the home of Mr.. Nickodemus recently
| The races at Mantua were well patronized b!
our sporting public.
| Burton. Minnie and Abbie Cooley visited rel
ativos at Eaton and Berea last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas, ,Crocker are gradually fail
| ing.
Mrs. II. L. Hine is much better. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20

they tell us of the survival of the ittest; the
current of evolution undergoing sudden
changes; of mans physical. then his mental,
followed by his moral evolution. making him
the King of creation.
They tell as there is more difference between
mems intellects than between that of savages
of the lowest order and the Orang Outang; that
the future man Will differ from the present not
so much in physical development as in intel
lectual and moral capacity.
He spoke of Nature and Natures forces.
dwelling on their mighty power and action.
and then in the interesting language of the
scholar and orator, demonstrated their utter
inability to free their dormant forces into use
full activity without the agency of man. WANT
ed, Men" Man was necessary to set things in
motion. The forces were all waiting lmpa-
tiently for man to liberate them. Progress
waited for man. Nature waited for man to un-
| ravel her mysteries and harness her powers.
| Men are wanted in politics; in the cities to
turn back the tide of evil that annually engulfs
its thousands of victims. Men and women are
wanted in social life. The negro of the South is
| conceded to be in bondage yet. How shall he
| be freed? He will be free when he is intelec'
| tually and morally free. and Northern men are
| unprejudiced.
Men are wanted in the circles of capital and
| lne CldSulnS VI GHe tWO 1OICcS Is uuC u
this cause. Some wanted anarchism; other:
socialism; others were enraptured by Bellamy':
beautiful dream of Nationalism. The true rem
edy is, MEN and WOMEN.
The Christian church. while volumes coul(
not express the good accomplished by its nobl
men and women. is not doing what it might. l
| spends too much time in trying to harmonic
| factions.
| Men and women are wanted in the schoo
room, of such exalted excellency, that the in
tluence of their example and potency of preceI
and teaching will forever elevate the pupil
under them. and turn their faces away frol
every unworthy ambition, toward the perfe'
goal
Such men and women as he had describe
were wanted in the Nation. state. Church ar
| School.
The lecture was masterpiece of eloquenC
logic and fine delivery ,and revealed the thong
and research of profound mind
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-20
FREEDOM.

Rev. Luthie. ETA Davis. Fred Hart, Ernest
Moore and Tlu1aan Chalker are attending the
Teachers Institute in Ravenna.
Clifton and Hattie Moore, Hattie Bryant.
Roger and George Miller are attending the
Assembly at Hiram.
Miss Nellie Maddox is visiting Mrs S. l..
slean. who gave a party last Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her visit.
Mrs. G. F. Kent and daughters, of Canton
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Davis.
Many Of our citizens about the Station will
regret TO learn that Mr.. Frank Stroup, of At
water, who has often been seen here, was in
stantly killed while cutting timber on Monday
last. MIR. stroup was an exemplary young
man, and the constant help. secretary and ad-
wiser for his father, Mr.. George Streup. who
although not broken down by old age. ma:
learned the true worth of his noble son.