davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

Shall We have High school, is the
question to be decided at school meeting
to be held in Pennington on Fridf Of this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

Deputy Marshall Cowell of Wa,cryille.
brought down TO Jail Saturday drunken
tramp by the name of James FLYNN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24
U.oman's Influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion Of
her husband and her family.
: Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude.
depression. exhaustion. excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications Of
female weakness, some derange-
ment Of the uterus or womb ;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. lydia E. PsnkAam's Etg-
eta6le ComtoMmd "a
goes to the root
of the trouble,
and drives dis Wv
ease from your ~
body. n
All druggi.ss sell IL. I1z&SNI
Address in crn6denee. yX3
Iy1sA 4. ExxMAA Mao.
Co. LSxx. Mass. ~< ~
Lydia Z Pinkhau,s
Liver Pills. IS esatst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

Rev. Ira G. Ross and family went h,
South Portland Saturday. Ills household
goods also went SATURDAY..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The hankcriug for home grown dsnas.
hon greens evidently lacks weeks of beip,
satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

BELFAST
Fast day was observed here by games OF
base ball on the school common, aud q
shoe, On the grounds of the gua elub.-Ir-
win knowlton WAS stabbed in several places
during q drunken row at Equity Grange
Hall Thursday evening. The wounds were
dressed by DIR. Stevens who does not con-
slider them Of a dangerous nature. II is re-
ported that knoslton's assailapt is man
named Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

As if there wasn't misery enough in ri.
days weather it was continued SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The Republicans of Bloomington, Ill the
home of vice President Stevenson, achieved
"A s~eeping victory there at the recent MUM
cipal election. Wards that had been for
years Democratic .trongholds, came strong
ly into the Republican line. Let the good
work go on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The Pennington Chronicle says that Mr.
II. r. Kimball. the wen known landlord of
the Rangeiey lake region, informs then,
that the prospect is bright for good bust
ness ut the lake the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24
9aiiy xeauebte apnraal
MONDAY. APall n. ,sss.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, rr,.,....-
OF rcspcc, etc. will be charged y, the ra,r 81 "
cents per line. NJ charge less than sevcn,, ~ "
crnts. "aee
All advertising snnoun >cments o. en,.,,.,.
meats whose ohice; Is the raising Of money ~, y
chsrgrd at The rate ef hi,ern cents lipS VI" "
Advertising notices, news fortu will he rxr,.
from our local columns, except such rs r,ssss ~
advertisers occupying space in our adyrrs,.,se
columns. and will be run under separate head -
the local psycs s1 ea
subscribers who tail 10 receive the Io,,rx,,
office immediately. "e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The selectmen are having a three days
session this week To assess taxes-Schoois
in town are all 10 begin on Monday. April
24th.-Miss Nera Hall is to teach in the
Plains listrlct.-The new dog law causes
considerable talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24
STATE NEWS.


The students al the academy are busy
making preparations for commencement.
Miss Fernel has charge of the junior class
in elocution and is making good progress
Key. w. \. Nottage will preach at Phillips
the coming year,. b. Holmes and Milton
Holmes will put up a two-story business
block on the lots where their stores were
burned.-Mr. Granville Newman has re-
turned from Arkansas City, Kan, where he
has been spending the winter.
Aennehcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

Bridron News; Gov. CleaTes proved
such decided success in his reformatOry
lectures al Augusta last winter that he i
encouraged TO strike out into other channels
He talked To the Reform School boy
one day last week, and was very attentive
ly lis.ened 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

Augusta is not the only Maine city that
has the 'gool sewer fever. This is one
of the very best epidemic4 that has ragged in
Maine for many years, and bids fair TO he
fruitful in results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The new Crystal Spring Creamery al
nlty will he open for business about May
1T. On the evening OF Fast day grand
bill and supper took place in the new build
ing Just completed. The building is ilv5.
h,y'ng a capacity of one thousand cans. 4
Jumbo separator is used and all modern
ma 'hinery hss been put in. 1t will be rnH
Ivy the tlgin Butter system Co, of Portland,
which company has also started creamery
At Norridgewock which will probably begin
operations in a month. Milk for these
crnameries will he gathered from, the entire
length of the Somerset Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The present season will. undoubtedly see
the completion of good stretch of Maine
Central double track. This work is being
pushed nov with great deal of ,gor be
tween Brunswick and Cumberland junction
iRrge crews arr at work and appear to br
making splendid progress. 1t looks nov As
If II would be II question of only short
time when parallel tracks will connect Port
land and Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

The Maine College boys are getting into
the ways OF the large universities and nov
look upon profes'i"-"' coaches as essen
tial TO the proper tanning of their ball
teams. This seasons work in the field will
show to what extent this view is correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

4 atltN-
Mr.. Judsen c. Bradford, who died on the
18th inst. of consumption at the age of 81
years. was the adopted son of Hon Calvin
Bradford. Mr.. Bradford was well and
fsvorably known in this section of the
State being Young man of fine business
qualifications. lie was one of the firm of
bradford Il Merrill, doing large business
until failing health compelled him To dispose
OF his interests, last summer whsn he went
to Colorado. hoping that the climate would
add few more years to his life: hut this,
dread disease consumption claimed him for
victim and he returned home only three
weeks ago. to die among those with whom
he had lived and loved. Mr.. Bradford was
q prominent Old Fellow in this place. lie
leaves n sorrowing wife who has the tender
sympathy of the entire community.
Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24

tANDEN.
The will of Annie +. Bradbury of Cam
len leaves 5000 to the Camden bld Ladies
Home.-Lewis ogier, former residen, of
this town, died at his home in West New
ton, Mass. last week, at the advanced age
of 20 years. He was at one time a citizen
of Tenants Harbor.-Mr Libby. " no has
for so long time accsptably filed the posi-
ton of manager of the electric light com
psny here has accepted similar position in
New York and left this week to assume the
new position. We wish him success-The
Camden Iron Works have just turned out
two $500 pound anchors for Chester, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-24
In the Spring

ne Aching Of lassftude peculiar TO the
asason begins 10 be felt The average
stock Of vitality has been pretty tnor-
oughly exhausted in carrying fts posses
sor through the rt2ors and changes Of
the trying winter. and as the more GEM
si seazcn = f,psnaeoes and the strain upon
the system feiAxes feeling Of prossxar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

expected from the Republican side of the Sem
alto as in the House. renders it impracticable
TO secure the action Of Democratic caucus,
or of tho.e Democrats who wish above all
things TO preserve patty harmony IN favor Of
n speedy Termination Of debate. But these
difficult es also should have been anticipated
by all who look facts in the face
r. * bcoinnino 10 be understood that the
situation in business and commercial aspects
does MT depend altogether upon the action Of
Congress On This matter congress mas done
nothing hut there j, abundance OF money in
circulation. ard every prospect that the avail
able supply will soon be greatly increased by
the release Of money bearded when q collapse
of banking institutions was feared. The album
dance Of money available in all commercial
CENTRES bears witness that the real difficulty
at this hour is no longer scarcity OF currency
but cnly scarcity of confidence IN the future
Whether this want of confidence has been
due mainly 10 the uncertainty about the silver
ouest:on. or +, the uncertainties about the
tariff vet romains 70 be settled. But nothing
has happened thus far 81 indicate that the
great manufacturing interests are prepared 10
resume operations, with the number OF hands
and the productive force which were employed
in October 800, nntl there is assurance in
recald TO the measure of pr2tection TO be ac-
cerdr d in future II American industries Thus
il appears this week that there has been a
further astonishing decrease in the output OF
pig iron. no less than - 900 tons weekly dur
ing the month of August. besides the ac-
cumula,ion of unsod stocks averaging about
90. 200 tons weekly for the same mcnth. While
many manufacturing establishments which
were forced to close by the financial difficulties
which the banking panic created have now re-
s,:med cpcrti Ms wholly or IN part it is owl
dent that much the greater PARTON OF the
working force in the iron industry is still idle
and the same is time Ct the woollen and some
ether branches Of manufacture.
Those things do not lessen the Obligation
which every member Of Congress should feel
10 remove a. promptly as possible the difficulty
regarding the currency which it is now in the
power Of Senat rs 10 clear away. II Is not III
their power 10 settle the tariff question az yet.
They can make il clear that the currency OF the
country is not to be debaSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
DELAY IN THF SENATE.

DELAYS in the Senate are particularly Of
fensiye to those who have labored for months
to make it appear that the Silver l1w is the
only cause of all calamitieS In spite Of that
theory. they are daily declaring that business
rapidly ravves. while the senate talks. If
these good people could only have quick action
in the Senate they could charge all improve
mant in business to that step. and would have
50 much the more reason for Their claim that
financial questions have been all the tine the
controlling influence. But the Senate waits
and does not act.
1t is only fair TO say that the delay in the
Senate was not unexpected. When Congress
assembled the fact was pointed ont that it
would take some time to get the bill through
the House and a considerably longer time to
overcome the resistance which a few deter
mined members might make in the upper
house. Action in the House was reached by
the process Of anticipating adoption of the
rules a little carrier than was expected BET
the debate in the Senate goes on very mucn
es everybody anticipated and there seems at
rsesert no reason to suppose that il may not
still continue far some time. although it would
he in the pow.r OF the Democratic majority. il
they were determined and united I, terminate
IL without much delay. The fact that they
are not united, and that most Of the votes for
san ablc action OIL the silver question must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
4 PTRISTr.S ENGLISH.

THE TgIBrNE never desires to deal unjnstly
with any public official, whatever may be
his political faith. BY inadvertently copy
ing line from the text Of Mayor Body
reply to Edward W. Shepard IA it was furnished
TO the press, we have done violence to an ex-
tremcly sensitive officials conception OF the
rroproties and his respect for English unde-
filed We hasten TO amend The quotation so
that il will read "Nowhcre has the bench
been adorned By purcr tnrsts," and emphasize
tho correct ton at Mayor Body s. request as
contained below:
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I notice that an error Of the printer IN SUD-
stItuting the word Jurors for ''jursts IN my re-
ply to the structures OF Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard
has furnished you with a text for an interesting
article in todays issue. Probably, however. the ma
iority OF your readers will hardly suppose. that IN
nv conception OF the proprletIes. the ordinary place
Of the Juror In court Is upon the bench. Yours
very truly. DAVID a. booDi'
New-York. Sept s. 1898
While we checrfulIy admit that the ordinary
place Of the juror is not upon the bench we
are constrained to add that room for the Grand
Jurors ought 10 have been found in Mayor
Bood,'s letter in reply to Mr.. Shepard. lie
wax making an elaborate defence of BrOoklyn's
record for morality and home virtues. and he
ought not to have passed over the Grand Jurors
in silence Even if they have caused HIM con-
sid rablc inconvenience personally. those Giand
Jurors have done much TO redeem Brcoklyns
rcputatsn for civic virtues and public spirit
They deserved at least passing mention III a
defence Of FIAT "grJS>ly mlligncd" town. even
if il did MT accord with Mayor B0ody's con-
ccption Of the proprieties to commend or eulo-
gi2c them for their vigorous campaign against
ev -doers and corrupt ons.s. it was strange
om. on on The part of - accurate man a.
Nayor Body. who cannot endure beng snS-
lcctcd Of the cIreos.nc>s in hlS English IN
vovcd in using juror for "iurSt.'
After what has happened during his term of
Office a complimentary reference T. the Grand
Juiies who have made havoc cf his reputation
would have been magnlnimlty indeed on the
MAYORS part II would have been * affect
ing ~ Mr.. Peck>mn's tribute 10 the virtues
Of H. hon I'd friend after old Martin had
been belabor.ng him with Il walking stick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

and worry and bruise themselves against the
bars Of their environment-that it isn't thac
sort of people who accomplish things In TINS
world? Have You ever thought that TINS
quality Of patience which you say the west
ern people have got ont OF is the staying strain
az it is the saving grace. OF States and nations !:
that il is the very highe.t virtue i'll man ana
the clownng attribute of the Creator? 10
Shavc no PATIENCE with affairs that aie quite
bevond your interference is not a good sign
II implies weakness. And between ourselves
PETER, we suspect that you had no right 10
speak fer "ths people Of the West in that
way The majority of them are too sensible
70 lose patience with anything so far off and
so much beyond their reach as the metropolitan
press
Calm Yourself PETER. You do net represent
so many people as you think You do I'm the
Judgment Of many thoughtful persons in this
country much that YOU think You know as to
the conduct of public affairs is not so, and
there is very little of it that it would not be
q relief to the country and an advantage to
yourself to hold a stopper on. Your prede-
cessor. john James Ingalls, was given to much
speaking He liked the sound Of it. The re-
suit was THAT he followed his mouth out into
private lifa Take warning PETER. The
things you don't say yOu won't be sorry for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
i'EFIEE.

PETER. dear, Come off the perch. THE
TPIErNE would like Il word or two with NOu
ON "thc inSolcncc Of the metropolitan pres"
which yen declared the Other day in the Sen
ale was intJlcrlble" 10 you. and that d" the
people # the West had ~ patience with IT,
Whit did YOU mean. PETER. dear. b. saying
it was intclora'le? That You couldn't toll
crate il any longer? II reads 50 Now d.
Won know PETER dear, that that raises the
question at once. What are yOu going to do
with il or have done with it t. get rid Of t,I-
Grating il? Did il CccuT 10 Nou that You mr>t
either tlerlte il or put a stop 10 il? With
our knowledge Ct the metropolitan press and
its conductors we are prepared to say that not
a single newspaper will stop publication Of its
own accord simply because You have made
rmal announcement On the fl or Of the Sen
ate that It's n~Olcncc is intolcrubIe. You don't
propcse TO use Violence d. You. PETER dear
And if you dent and they are determined {,
keep on doing business We really don't see
INV YOU are going 10 eXtlicate Yourself firm
the dilemma in which ysu have placed y3ur
self For all that we can see you will be
Obliged to sit up and let the wind blow through
yonr whskers while yon tolerate tn intel
cradle. bear the vulnerable. suffer ihc inSuffcr
able and endure the unendurable PETER
dear. we fear your mouth went off before your
powerful intellect had put its finger on the
trigger.
Then too. You said that "the people of the
West had no pl.iencc" win the METROPOLITAN
pre.s. What precisely did YOU mean by thai .
We understand of cOinSe. that You meant T.
bear down with severity On the metropolitan
press. but did YOU think lou were paving a
ccmrlIn mt to the intelligence Fl th - whom
y,u de CRIB, rs "fhr p';pl" Of III Wesi"?
WhGt kird of Icop'. j fer. denr-did you
ever ihlnll If it?-whIt kind oil people are they
who .have no patience with thing. they can't
help? Are they wise? Are they the s'uf Of
ne.pIe T., he consulted in the cordrct cf affairs
any ara. :. sreit or small? Have you ever
=. iced. PETER. in your reading of history that
il isn't the people who get out Of patience with
thucs that ale beyond their reach and fret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
Aesu21ork D,silp Tribnme:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEJrS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-The House of Lords rejected the
Home Rule bill by vote of 4i9 to Al -
Rioting continued in the mining districts IN thc
North of England; two rioters were Killed Dy
the police and military, and much properly was
destroyed by the mobs. - The Campanla made
tho voyage from Sandy Hook to Queenstown In
five days, fourteen hours and Dity-hve minutes,
heating the record by nearly three hours. - ~
is said that the foreign admirals in brazilian
waters have decided to prevent the lombard
ment of Rio Janeiro by the rcvolutionists -
Letters received in England confirm the reports
of the murder Of Emin Pacha by Arabs.
Congress Senate only in session. - The
silver debate vas continued by MesSrs Faulkner,
Turpe and Jones, OF Arkansas: Mr. faulkners
speech was looked upon suggestion OF com
promise, emanating from Senator German; snort
executive session was held.
Domestic-Search at the Halliday house, in the
Shawangunk Mountains, failed to reveal any more
bodies; Paul Halliday and Sarah Jane McQuiilan
were buried; Robert Halliday says Lizzie boosted
that she killed a man in Belfast. - Head
quarters for the g. A. r. established at Lynn,
Mass, and for the Womans Relief Corps at SYRIA
cuse. n Y - Among the nominations sent to
the Senate by the President We're those of Theo-
dore Runyon TO be Ambassador TO Germany and
Albert s. Willis TO he Minister to Hawaii. -
The Pan American M.di al Congress finished lis
business and adjourned tornado devas-
tafcd the town of Lockport, La" killing six per
sons and injuring many. - Mrs Leila \. Hal
lock, of Moriches, L. l., committed suicide in the
Gault House, Chieago.
CITY and Suburban.-TwO women were killed in
runaway accidents in nearby towns - Claus
Zimmerman, the Anarchist. was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment for lawless speechmakine.
:=-= Winners at Shecphead Bay Speculation.
Don Alonzo Factotum, Ramapo, Lady Bess, Void.
- The New-,Tcrscy State fair az Waverly Park
closed - Stocks weak az first, advanced after
ward and closed active and buoyant. Money
on call was easy at per cent aud OH time was
offered at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair; north
winds. Temperature yesterday Highest, 20
degrees lowest 81 average, 65 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
PERSONAL.

General Cassius VI clay. OF Kentucky will be
eighty three years old neAt month. lie says that
he has meyer INDUCED much in stimulants. and
has never habitually used spirits, coffee or tea To-
bncco he has always eschewed. lie has always
taken nine hours OF sleep and In these later years
permits himself even more
Professor Vrchow. who has been appointed TO
examine what IL supposed 10 be the Skull OF
Sophocles recently found in "A Greek tomb. Is one
OF the first living authorities I'm the world on ancient
skulls. lie has made "A iaborious study OF the
crania skeletons Of the Oldest races or men, the
cave-dwellers of Western Europe and TO him are
also frequently referred knotty points in relation
TO the skulls Of Egyptian muinnies' Nheil, ~"
years ago, the mummy of the most famous oi the
pbnronhs was discovered. II was Nirchow 10 whom
was entrusted the delicate task or uhraVellhS the
mysteries associated Win the shtNc"c" i"Ne VI 'at
immortal monarch
Alexander Underwood. Of san Jose. cal. who has
become prominent as Il Prohibition advocate on the
Pacific coast. has taken out IA marriage license.
He is eighty-hve years Old. and his prospective
bride. Mrs. Eliza G. Backnan' Is eishty-seVeh'
Chauncev NJ Depew at his recent visit to chicago
was elected an honorary member of the class OF 80
NJ wellesley College-so the Chicago papers re-
mort. The Western Alumni Association OF that in
stitutlon was holding it's annual meeting in the
Auditorium. when Mr.. Depews presence in the
bot.I WAS discovered. and he was Informed OF his
actIon and escorted into the meeting by the young
r,Iia" lie addressed them I'm "A half hour speech
i'm lien of A speech at the dinner which was to fol-
low. from which a previous appointment kept hini
W j. Davidson has just returned to Cleveland
after building and starting in Siam the first cleo
trIc railroad In Asia. The motormen and conduc-
tors are natives who were trained by Mr.. David
SON lie says that they are intelligent and they
RIM their ears very carefully and successfully
Indy Florence Dixie, who Is credited with the
Intention OF starting a new womans paper In
England Is Il sister OF the Marquis of Queens
ry and one OF the most versatile women OF the
,lav While yet II girl she had excited the enthu-
siastIc admiration of "the Shies." where riding is
carried IA fine art, by her straight and intrepid
going and in the saddle she las Journeyed over the
best part of Europe. has explored the wilds OF
Patagonia. and went through the Boer campaign.
enrly In the eighties. special" for The Morning
Post" She has written "A novel, Is by way OF
a poetess and has appeared on the platform to
plead for 1.-The rights Of her Furthermore she
has "A devoted husband and delightful home-Thc
Fishery. at Windsor-and two handsomc boys. Yet
one thing more. she has n strange power over ami
mails Of all sorts has broken In the p,ost tsry
~ -tre,ir aud has msds don'ssue psts Ut ysOvsr
xud even = tiger.