davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

Nm. Funsvorsh.-High schosl cannenesd
On Msodsy.
SrDsBr.
Gsorw woodbury. ct Massachusetts > n
town Wishing q A. Ssvselss's. -Gsofgs
Hsmen snd vie returned Saturday afses .
months absenee.-Rev. WIN. Spencer n
Waservilie vii preach u the Baptist ehufch
Sunday, Sept Il. II 8 O'Clock Mr. Henry
Cummings and his brother returned 70
ChssIessown, Msss. ,ias Friday Miss Mabel
Smiley spent Saturday and Sunday in vas-
salboro With her sister. Mrs.. l. J. Robbins.
-Esss Tufts 10 in town q James caark.s---
George W. Reynolds and wife Of wsssr-
Vile vas 10 town last Sunday.-Egta Clark
and family have returned 70 Wasefviile.
WEEKS MnLs.
Mr.. ofrison PaYmetef Who died Tues.
day wss buried Thursday under Masoric
order. Although Nj. PArmsfef has Resided
here bur short time be had many frienfs
and III, funeral Vas largely attended.
Mrs. Annie Doe and children have ye.urned
TO Boston. and Miss Boulsser Of
Augusta, were calling on frisnsis here
Saturday Mrs. Annie Harvey, sou Ne:
and daughter Alice Of waterviiie, speDi
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Dos. MIR. ana
Mrs. Chester Clark have been in Lewiston
for a week.-Mrs. Mary Doe is expecting
TO 60 10 TO Waltoboro this week where she
viii be married on the 27tb, 10 Mr. Fred
ssaov Of Rockville, Connecticut.
BEAseB Mills.
The reu aims Of orrison Parmeter Of
Weeks Mills were inferred in the family
lot here last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Worthing and daughter. Alice. With
her twin babies from Clinton. are gusts of
Eula Worthing and Mrs. T. W.
Brigham have Deen spending the week With
Mrs. BfidgbAm's sister, Mrs. otis in An-
barn.--AlIston Dove AID wife OF Augusta
are in town.-Mrs. b. +. Baker and
daughter, Frances, Of Dedham, snd Miss
Leila Ordwsy of Boston, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. -Leander Haskeil.-Miss Eva L.
Do~e Is attending Erskine High school.
South Chiaa.-Miss Winifred Worthing
will attend Cony High School, Augusta.
Somerset.
Sr. ALsaSs.
The cheese factory is closed for this sea-
son. More cheese has been made than for
several seasons .--The corn factory Is run
ding full blast, but probably will not get
over two-thirds Of the amount expected.
The farmers, or many of them feel pretty
blue, ss the value of the corn will not pay
for the phosphate ased.-Here are some Of
the changes which autumn brings: Geo.
w. vining is here on visit from Seattle.
Frank Turner and wife of Birmingham,
Ala, are visiting his father.-Orland Frost
and daughter OF Worcester. Mass, are ct
his old home for a few days.-Flofence
Vining has gone to Cambridge, Mass, on 4
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Griffin, who
has been spending the summer here in
Maine.--O. A. Goodwin, clerk in the Mt.
Kineo store, was in town over Sunday
DR.. Moulton. NJ. Bigeiow. Geo. and N. II.
vining. G. c. Trafton, and Wilson Bige-
low, took in the State Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The woman's Relief Corps viii ben.
their weekly meetings on Thursday, Sept
IA, at 3 O'Clock in Grard Army Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The court house 10 proving a center Of II.
traction to those who find time hansi,e
heavy upon their hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The September meeting Of the Epvor,A
League will be held this. Tuesday, evening
at the Green Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The joint fisheries commission, Of which
Professor Rathbun, on the part of the
United States, and DR.. Wakeham, Of the
Dominion department Of fisheries and
marine, with their respective assistants, are
nov deyoting their attention to the waters
Of the st. Croix, making minute examina'
tons Of dams, fisheries and distractions OF
aids to the migration Of fish, from the Ledge
| TO the rivers source at the lakes. United
States fshwsys steamer Fish Hawk, Capt.
Plat. now stationed at the Ledge in the st.
Croix, is making investigs to determine
the depth and extent of deposits brought
down by the current, finds some huge banks
of sawdust the sccumulstions of many years,
their sounding rod ofttimes going to a
depth of nearly twenty feet before the &C
tasl river bottom Is reached, so it is re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The Kelley League holds its annual meet
ing and reunion at the North Conway Inst
tuie on September 21st and 22nd The e.
erci'es will consist Of addresses BY mem
bers and invited guests. music. &c. sew
'ral brass bands will be In attendance
Large tents will be erected on the gFouo"
st the Forest Glen, where tn. exercise
will be held. As the North Conway gf"'
yates alone number more than 1000 a"s
crowd 10 expected. Rates Of fare over Tue
railroads have been placed st an e1ceps'o''
ally low figure. Badges will be fufni'ne'
graduates on their arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

The new year, according To the Heofe'
Gale lar began st midnight Sunday, WINS
the 5s53d year since the creation Of M
world 10 supposed to have come to an END,
Our Jewish citizens celebrated the bi'tn Oh
the new year 5G54 on Monday and the W.
vicscs ontinue Tuesdyy The general ehsfse-
ter Of the observance Of these days among
the Hebrews Is nearly Identical With the Nc
Highlander. Thanksgiving day. Ths's'
are given to The Almighty for the fsvo'' ~
the pact and prsy'r r. f,r His pfosec''o" ;.
the future and the able II every !esp.
family 10 this day laden with Ill The se''
thiuRs Of the tar,h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

Here are some Of those in Portland who
have the burden of paying taxes lightened
by the fame Of being among the heaviest
taxpayers. Estate Of John B. Brown S2o.-
1876 35, W. W. Thomas 1876 rs. James 7.
Baxter s7527 IS, William G.. Davis $3.50
90, Ira 7. Harrington sG3s3.G5, Gen. Neal
Dow sa225 IL. Boston 6 Maine Railroad
s7i23 IS. Maine Central Railroad s33s6. 30,
Portland & Rochester Railroad si56e 70 !;
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad S337.70,
Union station $50, Union Mutual Life In
'urance Companysis40,U Union Wharf Com
pany 81 l4s, Grand Trunk Railroad $500 go,
Portland Water Company sl3.sl7 Portland
Steam Packet Company s26l7.s5, Portland
& Maehiss Steamboat Company 1857 so.
portIsnd Savings Bank s4s53, Maine Saw
ings Bank s20si 80, Gssiight Company 81
1920, Maine Steamship Company slGs0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-12

A Fort Fairfield doctor declares that hi.
prayers cured dying woman when his
medicines were doing no good, and there is
more or less excitement about the case in
Asoostook country. The invalid literally
took up her bed and walked, after having
laid fat On her back for month. But the
goo ~om IN admits that she had great deal
of fxith--irdeed, she said before the prayers
we're offered that she Vas confident they
~oad effect a cure. The worthy doctor
you'd probably have TO search far and vide
before finding another patient 30 trustful.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Railroad.

The quickest and best line to the
Worlds Fair. Only twenty-seyen
hours from Richmond and twenty
three from Charlottesville to Chicago
Double daily vestibuled trains with
F. Hulimsn sleeping and dining cars.
Inc chesapeake and Ohio is also the
cheapest line. Ask for tickets via
this route. If you desire to stop at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs or any of the famous places
along the line of the G. &. o. your
worlds Fair tickets will permit you
TO 40 so. Special arran gements for
the care OF organized parties. For
1uli information and printed matter
relating to the World Fair, address
Jno: d. Potts, D. P. A., G. l. O. R'y
Richmond. Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
commencement Gayety at Cbana,


commencement Gayety at Chana,
Ell.
Communicated.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., June 6, 1898
The class of ninety-three c93>
commenced" their new life on
Sunday, with the Baccalaureato
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Swindell Of
Goidsboro. 1t was beautiful dis
course, and his earnest and THOUGHT
iol words sunk down deep in the
hearts of his hearers.
For the benefit Of society
throught the State we would like
to mention the preparations for the
germans Wednesday night and
Thursday evening, and the cotil-
lion Thursday night.
Your correspondent was shown
the ball room yesterday by Mr.. ".
Il, henan, who is chief ball man.
ager, and its beauty we may safely
say surpasses that of any or sll ever
seen IN the State. Pure white mar
BILE columns Gmitation), of Doric
architecture support the ceiling,
with frescoed centre piece, sur
rounded by decorations in delicate
bunting, white, and two shades Of
green and pink, Rising between
the columns are arches or gables
also Gothic, consisting of fnely-
woven texture, which is oInamented
with society badges and other in
sigma, IN gilt. This is also seen in
the blue silk banners on the side
walls. Next to the banners are
music cards, which society has sub
stituted for the old set-markers.
Words to describe it are scarce, but
to sn ordinary eye it is like the
fairy palaces told of in fable.
1t was MIR. j. A. Wren, Of Sails
bury, whose artistic taste has con-
ceived and executed such amazing
beauty, and his services as deco.
rator will be complimented by many
while remembrance of it lasts.
Debutantes who "can always tell a
University man. will have a hearty
welcome, and declare there's no
place like Chapel Hill.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Revolution at an End.
BY Southern Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-The Break
water, which arrived last night from
Honduras, brings news that the
revolution is at an end, and every
thing is quiet. All the rebel lead
ers, with one exception, have fed
into Nicaragua and San Salvador.
There is much satisfaction along
the coast, and business resuming its
normal status. Vasquez, Minister
OF War, is still acting President.
The greatest mystery surrounds
President Gen. Leiys, who has not
been heard from since he aban-
doned the reins of government in
the middle of the revolt, and fed to
Puerto Cortez.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Travellers Protective Association
BY Southern Associated Press.

PEORIA Ill June 6 6--The National
Convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association vas called to order
this morning. More than three
hundred were present and more
are coming in on every train. The
States of Pennsylvania, Texas,
Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia, Ore
gon, and Missouri, are already re-
presented. The town is decorated
with blue and white from one end
to the other. Last evening recep-
tions were held at the Elks and Bicy-
Gle clubs.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
e = = : wv horfo|ksHesteTn R.A.
Schedule in Effect Jsn. L, 1899.
DURHAM DIVISION.

hVNoic Ia EHecl SSn. L, 1893.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham. ". c., 500 q M daily
and ARRIVE at Lynchburg 10. 80 a m daily.
All trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and depart from Union Station, Lynch
burg, Va.
Trains arrive Durham FROM Lynchburv
7..5 p M daily.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
leave winston at 80 p m. daily, arrive
a; Roanoke 200 N, daily.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
Leave Lynchburg, deily. $50 D M. for
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol, and
all points South via E. It. V. 81 G. II. n.
also for Bluefield. Parlor Car to Roanoke
Sullman Sleeper from Roanoke to Mem
phls via Knoxville and Chattanooga
OHIO ExtensiOn-Lesvo Bluefieid f.IO a
m. daily, for Kenova and Columbus.
$50 N for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski
Bristol; also for Bluefeld Pocahoutas
Elkhorn and stations Clinch Valley Divi
sion; also for Louisville and stations l..
& N. r. r. via Norton. Pullman SIeeper
Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton con
meets at Roanoke 7.25 m with Washing
ton and Chattanooga
Limited-Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to
nashville, Memphis and New Orleans
Dining car attached.
235 m, daily for Roanoke and interme-
dlate stations. Has no connections beyoud
Roanoke
W r. BEVI.I.. q. P..s t. Ast..
Hnenokr ".
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
COllIdeQ With a Wild Engine.

Dy OOuINtTH ASSOClAttu FreSS.
CORTLAND, n. Y, June 6.-The
through night express to New York
on the Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railroad collided with o
runaway engine on the iron bridge
three fourths Of mile north of this
station. The two engines came to-
gether with terrific force. Engineer
Isasc Wallace was killed instantly.
Fireman Bert Sherwood was taken
from the wreck badly bruised and
died at the hospital. None OF the
passengers we're injured.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Yhe State Chronicle
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE, -. 1893
The infanta sighed.


lhere were two men in our town
And one was 'tother's father:
A lawyer, one, Of some renown,
A doctor was the other.
While smoking their respective pipes
Engaged in conversation,
The subject on Eu!alie turned
who's visiting our nation.
The doctor to the lawyer said,
"lf you should some day read
mat by her own hand she was dead
-, What would you call the deed ?"
Inc lawyer, quick point to see
Just like flash replied
by all the law that's known to me
'Twould be infuehcide.
n 9S Gw'' said the lawyer, looking grave,
!, III from polluted sources
ohe water drinks and cholera has
=, What is your diagnosis ?"
| ne doctor laughed knowing LAUGH
AND answered him instanter,
Should this disease the Princess have
lwould be cholsra mfauta."
Oxford.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
NOTICE.


In accordance with the reooirements of
chapter No 2S9 of the laws Of the State of
North Carolina Of 1891. entitled "An Act
autnorlzlng the Wilmington, Onslow &
East Carolina RsilroadC Com pany to change
It's Name" ratified by the General Assem-
bly OF North Carolina, February 9Th, 1891,
notice is hereby given that the name of
the said Wilmington, Onslow Il Esst Car
DINA Railroad Company has been changed
TO that of the Wilmip gton Newbern &,
Norfolk Railroad Company. as appears by
the following resolution adopted by the
Stock holders OF the said Wilmington, Ons-
low & East Carolina Railroad Company at
tion held February lst, 1893.
Resolved, Tnat the name ef the VII
mlnston, Onslow & East Carolina Rail
road Comp any be, and the same is hereby
changed to The Wilmington, Newbern
Norfolk Railroad Company; said
change OF name ID tax effect from
and after Monday, June l2 1898"
Attest: G. NJ. WEITLOCK.
Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

Rheumatism and syphilis weld
readily to ?. P. P. [Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium
If you are troubled with dyspepsia,
stomach disorder or liver and kidney
complaint, try P. P. P, and you will
rejoice at its magical workings. Fe.
males are peculiarly benefited bv
P.P. P. 1t expels disease, and gives
healthy action to every organ.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
The Duke will Return to Spain,

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Duke OF
Veragua and party leave Chicago
Wednesday for Columbus, where
they will remain several days. After
two days at Niagara Falls and q
short stay in New York, the party
sail for Spain.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
To Support the Grand Duke.

CARLsRUHE, June 6.-The Carls-
ruhe Zeitung says that the Germ an
Emperor replied to telegram from
Grand Duke Frederic and the con-
gress of military unions of Baden,
pledging their support TO him as
military chief of the Empire.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

Blctches, old sores, ulcers and skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P. the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
SY OR FITS

= .a be cured? Most physicians say
.-f.t. yes: a..forms and the worst cases. AZ
!. s5. .-- rly and experiment have found the
Epilepsy IS cured by ii; cured, not sub
,,as-,he Old, treacherous, quack treat
I rot despair. Forget past impositions on
past ou'ragcs On your confidence, past
aok forward, not backward. My remedy
Valuable work on the subject, and
o' Tie remcty-sent free for trial.
ast-UM.g and Express address.
.t# u.PEahE, +. D., Cedar ST., New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
ing h5s it + i 0fn enera og iebay good for moth
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t VIII cure you, cleanse your liver. and give
good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

A curious woman-One who is
not-Life.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
Castoria,

Lassoris "a AZ sxcsllenG medicine for r},fi
dren. Mothers havs repeatedly told ne Of its
good eject upon their children
DE- G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass,
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

Nature covers herself with a
plaster of mud to cure that tired
feeling in the spring.-Puck.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

TIE fas; mail leaving View YORK A. .ro
connects With No. IL AZ Tashington
~ ~ has Pullman Buffet sleer,ers AtIar..
York. i.'4-sV'H IN Sc
~. -. !II mas Pullman sleepers New Y1-k >,
~ /" ngton, and Pullman Paf-st sleeter- We.
ington 10 Atlanta
.,pr ai.pr car oetEeei Portsmouth, arf w.lt.r
Han let u Wilmington -
p,,,S ram NO 3 connects ~ Weldon with .nro.r,
80 pai,,t Dunet sleeper fDr Richmond, wash.--
pn. balHiore. Philadelphia an: Sex Y.rE
On Tram NO. q connects AZ Weld, with p1,1i-,.,
sieeper for points Soutn, VIA Atlantic O .st La
~ Daily. Daily except Sunday. B-B,,.s.,-,
DvDinner S-supper.
L.r information relative o. schedules. hr -
Agent, Raleigh.
Q v. SMITH. Tracic MArax-.
L 7. kYKEs. Gen su,t
5So. Q. wISDRR, Ger. ~
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07
THROUGH SCREDIJF

ATLANTA AND wAsniNaroS SPECIAL.
No. IL.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-07

Ca5sty.1s : .ae best remedy for children Of
-hich an. acquainted. ] hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR : I. KIStHEIcx
Conway. Ark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
PAGES9T016|
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

been worked by faith I'm the cases OF
nervous diseases. The brain IS the seat or
all nervous difficulties, and the thousands
OF little nerves respond to the brains in
mind is the cause OF many forms OF nerv-
Gus trouble. Let the brain be cured OF its
morbid state and the nervous affection at
once disappears. The cause has been re-
moved and the effect has no longer reason
for existence. But L do not believe that a
logical affection owing it's causes TO some
thing else besides the nerves. And Yet
while 1 make this statement, / do so con-
trary to a remarkable incident which came
under my own observation. An old wom-
an living some miles out OF Hartford was
afflicted with n cancerous affection which
had eaten away her entire lower jaw. She
suffered intolerable pain, and she prayed
for a speedy death. All the regular ply
Sicians OF the neighborhood had long given
UP her case as hopeless. The old woman,
snatching at hope for last time. heard
that an old faith doctor living in the adj
joining county, about forty miles away.
had been performing many wonderful cures.
ShdA sent her brother to see him. The
faith devotee told the brother that il was
not necessary to see the woman, but TO
tell her that her pain would cease that
night at u o'clock, and that she would get
well. The brother informed the suffering
woman of the faith doctors words, and,
while 1 hate to admit it, that woman
actually got well. She maintained that the
pain ceased promptly at the time foretold.
and from that moment she began to inn
prove. / cannot vouch for the faith doctor
part of the story other than what was told
me, but i do know that / personally ex-
amined the woman previous TO the alleged
cure and l did not give her six weeks or
life This story is absolutely true as /
have told 1t. Let those who can explain do
so. L simply submit the facts as they ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
HE HAS PLENTY OF GRIT.
story of an Artist Who Has Turned
Newsboy, for n Time at Least.

Philadelphia North American
AS a reporter walked up Chestnut street
last evening a faltering voice was heard.
sPlease buy paper" ii said.
The reporter stopped and looked around;
the voice so different from the cry or the
average newsboy, arrested his attention.
What he saw was a short, -whiskered.
well-dressed, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young
man, his face suffused by blush. EVIL
IDENTIFY ne was new at the business.
No / never sold papers before. ne re-
piled in answer 10 an inquiry, and then ne
told his story in a manner which showed
that he was an intelligent, Well-educated
man.
cit is a case of necessity. have been one
of the unfortunates." he said; but would
do anything TO keep body and soul together:
AT my home, on North Seventh street. l
have a wife and four little children, ana
they must not starve-even If suffer In
providing for them. | am a portrait paint
er, but have been out of employment for
month or more and during that time have
worked with a pick and shovel on the
streets, but not being used 10 the work. was
discharged To make room for a man acr
customed TO such employment. Yesterday
scrubbed the floor of store and earned 70
cents. That amount l invested in papers,
and have Sl50 to-day. L Will keep at this
until something better turns up.
'Of course II is hard work, and many
friend or my prosperous days glances
askance at me as he passes along the street.
but already / have grown accustomed to
that, and hardly notice them now"
That man has many more times the
amount OF grit in his makeup than most
men are credited with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
The Question of IntrOductfOns.

InlIduSlpnld 1AiIiSS'
One of the mooted questions of the day is.
when is il proper to introduce people 10
each other?' The strictest etiquette forbids
casual social introductionS or the introduce
ing of any two people at any time without
the consent of both parties. 1t is argued
that people who meet in drawing room as
feiloW-giests are introduced by that mere
fact sufficiently for the social purpose Of
the hour. and they may engage in CONVEX
sation, If they choose, without the least
hesitancy, both understanding that this in
terchange involves no acquaintance beyond
the present occa sion. BY this arrangement
an awkward silence is ayerted, and II GER
tainly seems as if the chief argument In
favor of introducing people ia met, since,
with 1.-The roof as their transient introduce
ton, they are perfectly at ease without per-
sonal introductions. When people ere used
TO this idea il is altogether the most Sensi-
BILE and agreeable solution of the question,
but many social assemblies demonstrate that
a large number of people are yet waiting
TO be introduced, and not without some feel
ing Of resentment when this ceremony is
neglected. Let il be understood that any
one is at liberty 10 speak TO fellowguest
without an introduction; also. that such
talk does not warrant any subsequent
claim of acquaintance. If in the course OF
this impromptu chat mutual interest is
awakened, either one may later seek an in
PRODUCTION in due form through some COM
mon friend Unfortunately, however, most
people will not have IL that way, and at
every large dinner party men may be seen
standing around stiff and awkward glazing
at men whose names they know perfectly
well, but waiting for the formality or an
introduction.