davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

July I9--Mepting Of tiovernoF's coanml
Aagust s-Anneal Keunioh. Fifth Maine Reg
| meat, Peak's Island
July ~ Aug. Sx-'lcsaH PARK thshtaa'iaAh Assem-
| bly,. Old Orchard.
July Is Asg. lZ-chantaaqua Assembly. Fryebara
August 23~Odd Fellows Of Maine. aeth Anhisef
Aags.ts io~k. Of + Field and Pythian day. Bath
| Oct 10, II aud i2-sagadahoe County Far
! Aagn.f g9-AannaI Reunion. First Maine Cayal
| Henry TYLER of Wo-s,--.-.sy~ nsd sneh
j.; ,e.,,st ihey had to have dry cod
i,sh sent up to them to help lengthen out
their provisions.
Frank X. Jackson bettsr kuo~n as
"Ifypy" Jackson. Is spending the summer
at n. obi home in Portland. Mr.. Jackson
will be remembered as lack Wilcox who
took lhe part vi the constable IN jed
pfonty." lie is ut work creating char
acter for John ]. MeNallys new play
Country sport" With this end la view
Mr., Jackson visited North Jay a few weeks
sgo, to gather IDEAS f0c his new creation.
In The Country Sport his eiIarsete. 10
supposed to belong To the e.. \. X fost OF
North Jay. Mr. Jackson who is son of
a veteran, discovered bur one man In the
auarrip. At North .Jss who hal fought,
blsd and died" for the Union, and together
they formed post. Ia conversation Win
one Of the natives he happened to lament
the hath of Edwin Booth and spoke of him
as great star
What is a star, mister? Is he diner
enl kind Of a cuss from others suppose
he carries a hight with him 50 people would
know him
lie had never been to a theatre IN bi'
life but was assured that they were good
deal ike other men.
Lieutenant Peary has said his adieus 'e
his Maine friends aud gone forth to pcne
trate the mysteries about the north pole
Whether he discovers the pole or not h'
will be sure of a warm welcome IN Maine
on his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
THE YELLOWSTONE
AND CALIFORNIA.

This TRIP W II inelude week AZ thc Worin
t'olomhian Fxppsi ION II week in the Yellowstone
Nsttopai Park. ample stops VT Seat Q, Victoria.
Tacoma Il Portland. ride on the Coiumtas
X tie pc,ar slu. Shasta konis and extended
wait. tn san Francisco, Monterey, San Barbara.
Los Angeles, san Diego, &c. returning via SAN
lake CIV. t,t.nwo,d springs, Mtniieu aat Den I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
Daily ksunfusf journal.
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1888.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS
Religious.
J ally lit Rlxersalist saniay school Reunion
Lake HsFanocoSk-
August Tam sassiing, Empire Grove. Poland
Temperance.
July iti3- Arlington County W. &. T. u Con
y-ntloR-
Educational.
jury n Angass 8-Castine Normal school Alumni
Epea1aBNeuf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

JuIyi. -Escurston 20 tolotado,iHclud
ing ,,i.nvond springs and the other prineip
Rocky Mountain re orts, also Aueusi n, sept y
AMI etcher 9
Juty II -To"rto Alaska. ontward rin ~
IA saian racihi Route. hvmeSafd through The
\ I'll Jwst1ne Park.
August flour to Colorado asd, ths
yellow stone Park. returning "a 81. Paul.
August aO.- Trip tn the SeIiowstOns
Pack and return direct.
Each Of these tours includes week 1t I'M
Worlds Fair. q
The Worlds Colum btan Etposttt"1
Stecisl Pullman, Tcstihuled Trains with driH
cars leave Rnston for Chic 'gn daily. week
the Raymond L. whitcomh ,irand iuteh "pEest
tn Fair Grounds il included in tn, tickets
Annusi Winter trips I" Gathering
once amonth or oftsner, bry'upins In October
$ nd To- descriptive circular .me ntion'ng wiz Y
or yellow stope Alaska. Coioraio 10, or World
Fair book is desired.
RAYMOND & wHiTCOMR, (
100 Washington 81, H"sf"r
OPPOSITE SCHOOL STREET. iuiyiidA I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
YES, HANG II
Wall Paper

Dsiasr Paper Masesrs e'.s
Address u Wall Paper Sy.aeats sOs Westminster See'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
Initial Lecture,


Last Monday evening the first lee
tllre Of the course arranged for by
Rev. c. A. Britt and given under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Luther
Alliance Of the English Lutheran
church, was delivered in Meats Opera
House by John Dewitt Miller, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Miller was greeted
by the largest audience that has yet
welcomed a lecturer to Frostburg. and,
as was promised, he furnished rare
intellectual repast to those who were
privileged to hear him. Seldom does
it it fall to the lot of an audience to
listen to anything finer than his lecture
on 1.-The Uses Of Ugliness." 1t is no
disparagement to those who have APP
pcared before him to say that he is
the peer, if not the superior Of any
lecturer who has stood before the
Frostburg public. That means simply
that he is Il giant among giauts-a
thorough master of the situation. 1t
is impossible to do Mr.. Miller justice
Ill newspapc. notice, especially in a
short one like the present He must
he heard to be properly appreciated.
The increasing demand that is made
for hlm year after year shows in what
estimation this popular orator and
platform fayorItc is held by the public
i'll general. Among us he pushed his
way right to the front. Competent
Judges declare his lecture TO have been
the best yet delivered in our town.
The lecture sparkled with wit, abound
ed in humor and bristled with keen
satire. His Characterization of men
and manners was 'iaHeHSc.n The
tributes paid to Washington and
Gladstone were truly grand; that to
Washington almost sabine.
To be en- rupert with Mr.. Miller,
however, one has to be on the alert for
all the quips and wiles of speech that
lend yivacity to his discourse. There
is so much between the lines. Many
Of his sayings, though rich and sug-
gestive, are so subtle as to elude the
mental grasp of the auditor unless
caught on the fly by an intellect keenly
alive to the demands of the occasion.
The hearcr is often i'll danger Of coming
up on Il slow train to catch the point
of a Joke already past. SO that Il sort
of Yankee intellect best follows Mr..
Miller and gets out of his words what
is in them.
Mr.. Miller has won many friends
among his Frostburg audience, and he
may be sure of a genuine welcome AID
hearty reception should he appear be-
fore them again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
Social.

The young friends of Miss Nellie
Smeltz rendered her surprise party
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served at 10 o'clock. and all
present spent an enjoyable evening.
\ party Of ladies and gentlemen
took advantage Of the excellent snow
to make sleighing trip to Salisbury,
Pa, Tuesday evening. They report a
most delightful time, Concerning
this trip there is an item in the sur
Interesting to Dr.. w. O. McLane,
Prof. II. S. Keller, Dr.. !. |. Ritter,
G. L. Gross and Randolph Hartley.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
New Business Locals.

DoThese Questions Apply to You P
They are sure to interest hundreds of readers
of this place. Whoever reads this will be able
to determine If they haye Catarrh for these
are some of the most prominent symptoms
of that dread disease:
Are you nervous?
Are you detected?
Is your throat sore?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is your stomach weak
Do you have headache?
Is your nose stopped up?
Is it always full of scabs'
Is your breath offensive?
Is your hearing affected?
Do you have smothering attacks
Do you have ringing III your ears?
Doyou have discharge of the throat?
They are all symptoms of Catarrh.
Our method of treating catarrh is entirely
new; it is by inhalation and reaches the
parts affected directly. We guarantee
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure to cure
any case of Catarrh For sale by druggists
in Frostburg by a. F. Parker and G. E.
pparcp n Go
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
vi aI'I.icCl.

Tuesday evening, Feb. II, 1893, by
Rev. X. w. Conradi Mr.. John
Bradburn, of Homecoming, and Miss
Annie H. Pfeiffer, daughter of John
Pfeiffer, Of this place The attend
ants were Fred. Pfeiffer and Miss
Katie Lutz, of this place, and H. II.
Douglas and Miss Lizzie Lochner, Of
Homecoming. After the ceremony an
elegant reception was held at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradburn
will reside in Homecoming.
At the home of the bride, Tuesday
evening, Feb, II, 1898, by Rev. a. c.
Thomson, Mr.. Michael Ienshaw and
Miss Lizzie \. Dean, both Of this
place,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
\ Poser.

Somebody interested in Walter Scott
Burton sent him card, doubtless
written on Sunday, inquiring.
Where are you goingto spend eternity?
Being religlously inclined, Scott
can't imagine why he should have been
picked out to answer a question that
puzzles all paper hangers, painters and
grOcerS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Aug. l6, 1888.
l hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark i'll the manuiac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey. ac-
cordng to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18

Mrs. James Richie, of Cumberland,
was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. J. 5.
Mctzgcr.
Our family" writes Moses Jandorf,
Of New York, "are ali ENJOYING good
health and getting along nicely
DR.. Z. Griffith, of Frederick, will
return to Frostburg to-day to practice
in partnership with DR., J. J. Jones.
The JOURNAL is sincerely glad to hear
that the genial doctor is to abide with
us again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
Narrow IIsCanC.

Wednesday afternoon Miss Mollie
Brooks clothing caught fire while
ironing, Alarmed, She ran into A b.
Largent'o house. Mrs. Largent, at
some risk, tore off the young lady'a
outer dress. ard thus saved her from
serious if not mortal injury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18

Little Goldle' had big audience
Thursday evening in Ravenscraft's
opera house, and the play was heart
ilN appreciated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18

OFFICE BRApDoCK DIsTILLERY,
CUMBERLAND, Mp.
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distilcry of James Clark, | hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used
JuuN Ii. NOUNU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
Painful Hurt.

w. E. Noel had an ankle broken
Wednesday afternoon. u barrel Of oil
catch1nm il while unloaling
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
The Sick

Rev Il. W. Conradi. recently quite
sick, is out again.
Mrs. W H Evans continues i'll.
Candidates for the Dead letter OiIiCc
Letters remaining IN the Frostburg
postolticc February -, that should be
called for within the next $ days;
Miss Sallie Beechy, Mr. VIM. L. Fisher,
Mr.. ". @ Scllars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

The first proclamation Of Mexican inde-
pendence will DO celebrated to-day with IN
usual enthusiasm. The Federal Government
and the State Governments have made better
preparations for tho day than were ever made
In any other year. and the peaceful condition
Of the country is especially favorable to tho
success Of the celebration. We offer our con-
gratulations to our Mexican neighbors upon
this occasion,
Mexico has been the scene OF many san
culinary civil struggles since 1910. when the
revolutionary flag was raised by the priest
H1pALao. who had 100. 900 men under arms at
ono time. 1t has had the native Emperor
IrURBIDE and tho foreign Emperor MAXI
MILAN both Of whom wore shot: It has bad
usurpers and dictators: It has twice had for
eiGn armies in its capital: and 1t has had nu-
merous wars between rival parties. But.
within twenty years. there has been q great
change for the better in Mexico: and the coun-
try has now good reason to feel proud OF its
independence. Long live the republic!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

From o report Of Commissioner SENNER
welearn that very nearly o. 900 Russian Je wish
immigrants arrived at this port In the months
OF July and August or enough to run up the
number for the eight months Of the year to
about 10000 To these Jewish newcom ers
from Russia we must add those from Poland
and to tho number landed at this port We
must add those landed at other ports. or per-
haps in gil about 10000. After examining the
statistics OF tho arrivals Of storage passen-
gers at New York and other ports for tho past
three years. We believe 1t to be q proper esti-
mate that there have como to this country
within that time as many as 100000 Jewish
immigrants, the greater part Of them from
Russia.
The jewish movement from Europe to
America. which has reached such large pro-
portions In recent times. is likely to continue
for ret many years. The Russian Government
10 still bearing hard upon its five or six mil
lions Of Jewish subjects. o large proportion of
whom are DESTROYS OF leaving that country in
order to join their brethren In the United
States. who at this time number not far from
million. 1t might DO supposed that the news
Of the hard times in this country would have
put stop to their coming. but 1t has not had
any such effect thus far. as We know by tho
September reports from Ellis Island. which
show q marked decrease in tho immigration
OF other races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
The Chicago Fair.

We received yesterday the visit OF most
respectable newspaper man from whom We
learned that another newspaper man in
Chicago is engaged. according to his own
story. in preparing for THE Sun detailed
report OF alleged corruption and rascality in
the management Of tho Worlds Fair. This
leads US to state publicly one or two facts.
We have received at different epochs
several applications from persons who
wished to furnish for publication ex-
posures OF what they described as cor
ruption and robbery in this great en-
terprise; and We have every time re-
fused to entertain the proposition. We
don't believe that such rascality and spolia-
ton have existed at Chicago; and We have
no taste for that sort Of newspaper carrion.
which goes about inventing dlshonorable
reports Of wickedness such as has no eI-
istence. except in the lairs OF bandits or
the imaginatlons OF wretches. who are
willing to make merchandise OF the
good name Of their own country.
and to disgrace every honest man in it.
Let any one Of these bring his pretended
report into THE Sun Office and he will be
promptly kicked out.
II there has really been any great wrong
doing In the Chicago management-which
We emphatically do not beleve--it Is the
business OF the proper authorities there;
and all that we would willingly have to do
with 1t would be to publish the news when
the facts are fully established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

1t turns out that the Delaware peach
crop Of this year is the biggest crop that ever
was raised. just as the Georgia melon crop
was the biggest. and as the years crops OF
nearly all other fruits have been the bigg est
Oh. how bountiful Mother Nature has been
this year to her American progeny in supply
ing them with everything needed In life Let
us reIoice as We look over our orchards, vine
yards. grain farms. rice lands. cotton panta-
tions. vegetable grounds. hop fields and
flower gardens. as We think OF our cattle,
sheep. swine. and fowls. as We consider our
fresh water and salt-sea fish. as We try to get
some kind Of an idea OF Heavens Astounding
generosity toward US. A Frenchman who 70.
Gently came to this town says our oysters are
not 30 good as tho French: but We defy him to
prove It, and we tell him that American oysters.
the best Of them. are the very best In all this
world. and that the little French mollusks
cannot hold candle to them. There are some
OF these Frenchmen who do not like any OF our
American things; but what do We need to care,
so long as they are the choicest Of all things
upon this earth7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Wake Up Clinton!

The Democrats OF Clinton county. Re-
publican stronghold In the northern end
OF New York. on the Canadian border. and
which went for Mr.. HARRISON Ia 1888 and
1892. have elected three delegates to the
Saratoga Convention. and have endorsed
the national Administration. but refused to
endorse the administration of Governor
FLOWER. This omission. deemed signiG-
cant and important by those who know
little about Clinton county politics. has
given some crumbs Of comfort to the New
York Republican leaders. who are at this
moment much in need OF political sus-
tenance. Even some professed Democrats
pretend that 1t reveals some hidden dissen-
sIon within the victorious Democratic ranks.
1t reveals nothing OF the kind. The chief
failure OF the Democratic County Conven-
ton in Clinton on Friday was not It's omis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
An Error About New York.

An erroneous idea respecting the popula-
ton OF this city has obtained currency In
some parts OF the country; 1t Is widely
prevalent out West and exists also in the
South. 1t is to the effect that New York
is made up OF q heterogeneous mass
OF foreigners. and that but a small frac-
ton OF its people are native Ameri-
cans. We see 1t repeated often in our
Western and Southern contemporaries,
especially in those Of the more distant West,
and more than ever since the debate upon
the silver question was started, and since
some OF the silver champions have striven
to- stir up local prejudice by alleging that
New York stands In an attitude OF hostility
toward the West, and has interests adverse
to those of the West.
We notice some remarks upon the sub
ject In the Kansas State journal which
prompt us to expose the error. After ex-
pressing its wrath that the people OF its
State are continually insulted by East
ern papers which represent and are read by
a semi-European population" 1t takes oc-
casion TO say:
There are moro native Americans In Kansas than
biRed; and there more Union veterans In
Kansas IN proportion to tho population. than
In any other state We the real AmeTi
cana But what kind OF strange races are
those that 1.-Two on the Atlantic seSboAEaf Italians
PolsS Irish. cEsehs GermAna Jews. Greeks and what
noti The Insults OF EenEEunopeau papers tire
some to Americans whose ancestors have Lived IN this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

ron ire SunLdy Dennoordt
The reversion Of the school at Faribaut.
MINI, to purely Catholic education and tho
failure to introduce the so-called Faribault
plan into Hoboken naturally suggest some con-
sidsration OF the question. IL there n way in
which the State can and ought to aid parochial
echools2
We answer. there Is.
Let the State appoint a sufficient number OF
school inspectors to visit and examine once n
month"; or ottener IL necessary. every school
that applies for help from the school tax.
up to the public school standard. and for every
class and every scholar that passes q sptisfac-
rata allowance. equal in amount to the cost OF
similar instruction in the public schools,
ali and our maEa tham
pert OF the public school system,
to provide is secular education. and IL the pa
rochiel schools give the required education in
the necessary and useful branches OF natural
knowledge the state ought TO pay for 1t.
Lot us not be misunderstood.
w have not one word to say against the
We do not ask from the State any aid for
Catholics toward religious education. but to-
ward secular education which is no to the
,We do not want from tho State single cent
We do ask from the State aid toward the
secular education given in our parochial
schools.
IL the teachers In these schools season their
instruction to certain extent with religion,
the State is not asked 10 pay for such season
ing.
Let the State. through It's school inspectors,
watch the teaching and see that. as secular
teaching, II Is worth its pay.
1t seems to US that such plan as We have
briefly outlined would prove q benefit to 10th
public and parorhial schools.
As matters now stand, Catholics have gen.
uine grievance. They arc taxed for the sup
port OF schools which they do not use, aud they
have also to defray the cost and expenses of
parochial schools.
In asking pro rata share OF school tax for
the secular instruction given in the parochial
schools. Catholics d not seek any privilege or
any preference They simply ask for their
share OF the school taxes. and a. u matter OF
Justice they ask that the state help for secular
education BIO given in shape they can accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

The Hon. LAWRENCE TALBOT NEAL lie
trying to disabuse the minds of the Ohio
protectlonists OF the notion that Republi-
can victory in Ohio would be reprieve for
protection. The clock OF fate will not be
set back because tho Buckeye turnips are q
year slow. Republican defeat in Ohio would
I not only pluck Governor MCKINLEY from
his forlorn eminence as the Count DE CHAM
( BoRD OF protection, but it would dish the
last hopes OF the Bourbons OF protection.
Thus victory will be fruit'ess in their hands.
while II they are vanquished they will be
even more pitiable than at present.
Fer the Ohio Democrats. on the other
hand. victory means the withdrawal Of Ohio
from her isolation from the majority OF the
country. and her acceptance OF the great
4 Democratic fundamental principle that
protection is robbery; and defeat in Ohio
will not postpone the construction OF the
constitutional tariff Here Mr.. NEAL speaks
true and courageous words:
whether the party wins loses tho election in
Ohio this year. will continue this light for tariff
vision reduction. aud reform until It shall break and
destroy the strong hold OF the monoposts and proteo
onists upon Of tho people. and give
system OF taxation which, Just and equal IN its prov
sioBs will bio: out all dscrtmna tons and tistn ctions
between citizen and another and secure to each
and all alike freedom from taxation TO tho fullest
consistent with pure. honest wise. and economL
{ nAl standardization OF the Government"
That is the talk. Sink or swim. live or die.
survive or perish. the Democracy Is for the
constitutional tariff. No terms with spolin-
ton! Pulverize protectionl Nindicate the
Consultation!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

sion to refer to tho excellent and popular
Democratic administration OF ROSWELL
pErrIBoSE FLOWER. but its failure to prop
eriy represent the 400 Democratic elect
ors OF Clinton, who are interested In the
outcome Of the approaching State cam
paign, and who arc deeply DESTROYS OF DEM
ocratic success.
Such shallow leadership as these imper-
feet declarations disclose Is undoubtedly
one of the CHEZ causes Of successive Demo-
cratic defeats In Clinton. II explains some
are permanently in minority. and why
that county Is always found absent from
the Democratic column on election night.
Endorsing Democratic national Admin
istration is an appropriate and proper work
for Democratic Convention in Clinton. as
In other counties. to lie engaged In. IL its
members had extended their endorsement
to the Democratic State Administration
(Which received a popular majority OF 1900
in 1891 without the aid OF Clinton). they
would have performed an equally worthy
and creditable act OF political wisdom.
Clinton should get into the procession.
It should not slight the valued public SER
vices OF Governor FLOWER, or those OF his
official associates whom the people intend
TO reflect in November. It's delegates
should be permitted to come in out of the
cold. and cease giving encouragement to
the Republicans by their declarations. and
majorities to the Republicans by their
votes on election day. Wake up Clintonl