davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

The Chicago Inter Ocean. in a two COZ
umn editorial. comments very ably n'"h
the large number Of farmers who have at
tended the Columbian Exposition. 1t hnds
lust cause for pride in the fact that this
class of attendance is peculiar to our own
country. It was scarcely an incldenf OF
the Paris Exposition.
II saws "In no other respect does our own
Exposition contrast more sharply WIN me
one held in Paris four years ago. Wher-
ever one goes in the White city during these
a,ys of greatest attendance he meets The
farmer and his wife, not singly or In sp's'
hut ,hey constitute the bulk of the attend
.oce Thi. il least noticeable in the art ex-
h;hit Evidently other things have greater
attraction for farmers than pictures But
even there g. great many country people are
+, he found. not a few Of them showing
GOOD artistic instinct by the works 81 art
over which they linger. But as rule tnPy
are taking in the Fair as whole or hul'd-
ing. Allied with exhibits more to their hklhg'
mr. erowding the Midway to see that ~orier'
full combination Of Instruction and pFa'-
| ure.
This is fe AZURE of the Fair of winch
America may be especially proud. This Is
indeed the land of the people, No favored
elias. monopohze its prosperity We nave
mil,iousires ard muItimillionaires, and are II
danger of being victimized by the octopus o.
trust. but for all that tbi' country IL able t.
bo.., an agricultural population which en-
tors ;nto and secures its share OF the grea
current opportunities for enjoyment and en-
| t;vhtenment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Genuine goods manufactured only by
Ponds ExtrsSt Co.. 20 Fifth AsenSs. Nc"
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
CURRENT EVENTS CLU3.
ClEcer. Elected and Plans for the Work q
Fall and Winter.

The Current Events Club has commenced
mother seasons work With the following
Ulcers;
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt, president
Miss Olive f. Dams, vice-president; Miss
M,rion Field Michaelis, secretary and
treasurer; executive board, Mrs. A. S.
n+ngs, Mrs. L, C. Dudley, Mrs. Kate
Woodbridge Mchaelis, Mrs. A, ii. Brainerd.
An increasing membership of ladies in
crested in the aims of the club and ready
80 share IN its work, gives good promise OF
4 pleasant and profitable course of study
duriE the remainder of the fall ard en-
suing winter.
Fortnigh,lv meetings will be held. The
general plan VIII lie the Presentation. at
each meeting. nf oue or tao papers bearing
IN some vital qaestion OF the day, with
discussion on the same, to lie followed b,
the giving of tins OF current interest
as wide a rsnge of topics, literary
scientific, educational, political, philsn-
thropic, artistic, ETC., as the members may
choose.
The meeting this week will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock witt
Mrs. w. II. Gsnnett, II Elm street, at
" hich large attendance il desired. By
-eqle.t Mrs. Hunt will resd the raper pre-
sented By her.elf =. the recent Federation
MT citing in Skos began. Subject, Helps
in the Organized Work of Women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
rs Principles Likely TO Be Asserted by III
South Atlantic Squadron.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The big cruiser
Sew York has received orders to prepare
With the utmost haste TO proceed to Brazil
Immediately upon its receipt kilograms
we're sent out from the vessel recalling all
Ulcers on leave of absence Ensign
Dashel, who is undergoing examination
Tor promotion at Washington. was or
Tered to return at once 10 his ship.
The New York is lying at the Brooklyn
navy yard. She will probably get away
from this port in four days.
In naval circles it is understood to b.
the intention Of the present administration
to make the United States naval force at
Brazil the equal. II not the superior, of any
foreign fleet now in those waters. The ar
rival of the New York n Rio de Jnneiro
viii give the United States five vessels at
he seat Of war. They are the New York.
Newark, Detroit. Charleston and YaDtic
1t is said here that the New York viii
AIRY to Brazil the successor to acting
Rear Admiral Stanton. II is believed in
we'll posted naval circles that Commander
Richard MeaGe is slated for the post.
The desire OF the administration to aug
ment the United States naval squadron in
Brazil is believed to have Leeu increased
5y the interest Of European imperialists,
which late advicss from Brazil announce
10 have been manifested for the rebels.
No surprise will I've felt in naval circles
il the new commander-in-ehief of the
south Atlantic squadron manifests pro-
uounced disposition 30 assert on all occa-
sions the principles Of the Monroe doc
srine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Lily Berries the Juvenile soubre,te, haa
been spending her holidays on the lake Of
Geneva. When about to return to Paris.
she WAS accosted Mt the railway station by
a young gentleman whom she had never
seen before. He handed her large bashe
Of gold straw, filed with the choicest
flowers. and said: ii am also going to Paris,
and these flowers shall serve to introduce ~
to each other"
When, on their arrival in Paris. Nile.
Lily stepped into a cab. the stranger said to
her: III you will wait moment. will
have the basket filed with sweets in place
Of the flowers, as the latter are faded"
On receiving the basket five minutes after
ward the soubrette was astonished at its
iightness and told her companion 80.
NO wonder" said the gentleman; your
little hands have conveyed duty free across
the frontier IS keyless watches, which lay
concealed in the moss" So saying. he lift
ed his hat and disappeared. Paris Figaro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Of the others | have been trying, ]
took it, as the directions told me, and be-
fore had taken the contents Of one bot
tie | felt change for the better.
II took four bottles and ii completed,
cured me, and that is nearly four years
ago and have never been bothered with
il since.
Il thank DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
md nerve remedy. for this, and nothing
else, cured me. Before using it did not
know what sleep was for over Two months.
| heartily recommend this great medicine
10 all who are suffering with rheumatism
Or neuralgia.
As the above proves. DIR. Grcere's Ner-
vurl blood and nerve remedy is an ALSO
'utely sure cure for rheumatism and neu-
algia. and it ill always and quickly cure
headaches, backache, or any of the aches
and pain. so prevalent at this season of the
year. You have only to nse the remedy 10
be sure of its beneficial effects. IL is pure
" vegetable and harmless and is sold by
lruggis,s for 81.
Doctors recommend it for it is the dis
'overy and prescription of a physician,
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful specialist in
uring all forms of nervous and chronic dis
.ases. The doctor can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
Senate and House Hope to Reach an Adjourn.
ment by thursday

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 30 If Senator Voor-
bees calculations do not mis- airy, the re-
zeal bill will be passed by majority of 10
or possibly II votes this evening, and the
long contest will he ended, aud the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act eX-
9ula ed from in books, so far rs it lies in
he power Of the senate t. do it.
Senators are counting npon an adjourn
meut or recess by Thursday, which it
hall be will depend wholly upon the
wishes Of the committees on ways aud
means Prominent mem ers of the house
assure the senator's that the house will
dispose of the repeal bill tho second day
fer receiving it.
The house will lay aside the bankruptcy
ill tlis week as = on a. the repeal bill
romes back from the senate The friends
VI the former measure have given up all
hope of procuring vote on it at this ses-
ZION.
When the repeal bill comes to the house.
4 the unexpected does not happen, Mr.
Wilson will be recognized to move concur
renee in the senate amendment. The sill
yer men show no disposition to iilibuster,
out if they should try such tactics rule
will be brought in by the committee on
rules that will force an immediate vote
A few hours may be allowed before the
previous gu stion calling of all debate,
except 10 minutes. be amended. Alto
gethcr, Mr.. Bland aui the extreme silver
meu and, indeed, even some of the repeal
men, would like the drclaratory clause of
the Voorhees, substitute stricken ont, but
they will he outvoted. The repeal mt
nave been ie'e Iraphel to he here. and they
expect 300 members present when the
bill comes t. the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Itws.s striking spectacle which was wit
messed in New York city last Thursday
evening. when the leading members OF the
New York Bar Association met to condemn
tn. nomination of Isaac II. Maynard for the
highest court in the state of New York.
The most eminent Democratic lawyers of
the great Empire state were present Al 'he
meeting and conducted its sfairs. wheeler
II peckham was chairman, and among the
most prominent of the speakers were James
e. Carter and Frederick r. Coudett, the two
canaan. democratic lawyers who were so
.bly employed to defend the case of the
tinted states before the Behring sea board
of arbitration.
Remarks we're also made by Hon. Seth
Lowe, president of Columbia College, and
for several years the Democratic mayor OF
Brooklyn. sud by q number OF other Demo-
c,.,, Who have attained national regulations
In public Affairs.
The speeches were pointed, and vigorous
Il, ,.,ounced in strong terms the attempt to
foi.t upon the Judiciary Of the state, man
nth an infamous criminal record The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Whereas. Isaac H. MAYNARD did. on the
ssi dsy Of December. 1891, then being
deputy attorney general of the state OF New
york, sworn to uphold its constitution and
laws, deliberately, and in violation OF law
rem.ve from the Office OF the con-
,rollsr Of the state Of New York GER
tain election return of the election fol
s,a,e senator in the fifteenth sens'orial dis
,,ic, Of this state. which return had thereto
OxsxYx fsAnsp,ittsd to said con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Uncle Sam has some very valuable treas
ures Of gold in the National museum
They are Of great worth intrinsically, apar,
from the" historic interest attaching to
them. Among these are three massive cas-
kets Of solid gold, each rs big as a fou,
pound candy box. They are gifts TO Gen
sral Grant from the Pses Of London, Ayr
and Giasgow, respectively, containing the
freedom of those towns. There is gold
card of Invitation to ball, which was sen,
by friends in San Francisco. 1t was in
closed in silver envelope, with the ad
dress engraved on the outside and an orli
nary cent stamp affixed. Also there is 3
gold scimiter, sent by the emperor of Mo
rocco to Thomas Jefferson, as well as man,
gold hilted swords, with solid gold scab
bards. Two Of these were given to General
Shields by the states of South Carolina and
Illinois as tokens Of appreciation for serv
ices ia the Mexican war. Congress pur
chased them from the generals family fol
$40. oO0.-Philadeiphi Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

While an order from military headquar
tiers demands obedience. there may be more
than one way of obeying it, according u
the statement of an old time member of I,
Michigan regiment. Early in the year 1T
there came an order from headquarters
central district of Texas, requiring cor,
pany drills twice each day in every re-
ment in the command.
As the weather vas hot and the regiment
was soon to be mustered out, the colonel
thought compliance with this order useless
and so ordered two daily drills of five min
utes each.
knowledge of this evasion of order
reached the general commanding, and
forthwith there came an order for drill 81
two hours each day, in compliance with
which the following order was read at even
ing parade:
headquarters ii Michigan infantry
volunteers. In obedience to orders from
superior headquarters, there will be com
pany drills from half past to half past II
O'Clock a. IN. each day. The commander
Of the regiment desires that the most shady
spots be selected for drills, and that the
men shall not be exposed to violent exercise
in the heat of the SUM-
The drill took place A shady spot was
carefully selected, and for two hours the
orders TO stack arms" and ''Ivst" were
cheerfully followed. Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Will Continue the Fight.

NEW York, Oct. 30.-Rev Dr. Charles
II. Parkhurst has been compelled to put
himself under guard. Since he began his
first crusade against the vice Of New York
he has received many threatening letters
Last night when he returned home from
his church he was closely guarded, and ar
engagements have been made to protect
him in the future. DR. Park hurst said
that he would not go ont alone In the
streets again while the present crusade
was under way. Nevertheless he declared
that the war against vice and crime would
be carried on, no matter what the danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
4 FIREMAN'S STORY.
This One Is Of Strong and
Peculiar Interest.
From a Life Of Severe Exposures
and Hardships.
The estire BuaaIs IN. - Fire Department
Know This to BE- True.

Fi-emsn can tell exciting and thrill1ns
experiences.
Theirs is life of the severes' exposures
and hardship. They sre the br~yest men
in the wcrld and their word IS Of the great
est weight
Here i. an experience which is eertainl,
interesting and may be valuable II is tbs
bv George B. Msxon, of 81 Franklin street,
Bufsio, \. Y, ~ha has been a prominent
member of the Buffalo TIRE department anc
who is well and favcrAhiy kaosr in that
city.
II was member of Eagiae Co, No. |.
Of the Buffalo Fire Department, he said,
land was laid up with rheumatism, from
xhich suffered severely, | consulted doc
tors. bu, they did me no good. tried every
thing that wss recommended by my fellow
associates, and in trying sill the diferen
remedies recommended to me, l was dis
eouraged ua,ii | SAW DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blooi and rerve remedy advertised In one
of the daily papers. | made up M
mind TO ,rs jas, one bottle Of this neei
cine, At first not having sny more hope
that ii would help me than some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
NAMES FISH AND GAME.


There is more big game in the woods and
more fish in the streams Of this State this
fall Of the year 1898 than there have been
10 the past for years back. Indeed the tine
when they were as plentiful must have
been when thousands more Of the acres
comprised in the State of Maine were ia q
wild condition.
This is the opinion of the fsh and game
commissioners And there is plenty Of e.
ilence TO that effect.
Commissioners Stanley and Wentworth
we're in the city Monday in attendance oh
the meeting of the Governor and Council.
They told JOURNAL reporter that they
were having the best of luck in taking fish
for the hatcheries. The big rains there
have been a week or two back have helped
Them. One night 400 were taken at Lake
Auburn and they expect TO get between
1900 and 1900 there. A ton of trout from
Lake Auburn, which Commissioner Stan
ley says is one of the finest, if net the fin
est of the fishing grounds in the State. All
the desirable conditions for trout and land
locked salmon are found there TIL, com
missioners also expect million or more OF
eggs at Sebsgo.
The commissioners have about 5000
fry to distribute in different parts of the
State during the next 10 days. These will
20 into at least 80 different ponds and nine
,enths of the fry they believe will live,
having attained to a good growth. This
year lite a number of parties have come
20 get the fry themselves.
New hatcheries have been established
during the year at Pa,nacheenee, Attean
lake and one at Mooaehead has been
fitted up. ..
Mr.. Wentworth said that while deer are
more plentiful this fall in this State than be
ever knew them before, he thinks fewer are
being killed, owing in part to the den e
foliage and the drouth. One amusing incl!
dent serving to show the commissioners how
plentiful and fearless the deer have becOn e
occurred at Moosehead ia September.
Both Mr.. Stanley AMI Mr.. Wentworth
we're out near the Kineo house when they
saw deer standing in the path IA they
kept approaching AMI the anim1l lid not
move, they stopped to see if after al the
deer was net stuffed one. A movement
Of the tail, however, convinced them that it
Was a flesh anu blooi deer, one well calcu-
lated under other circumstances TO give tbs
sportsman buck fever, standing before m. m
i, full life, apparently uneoncerned about
their approach. . .'.-..: IT,. .
They KEEP. walking along toward it, an
neither he recogniz I'd them os his legri
mate protec.ors--it was close timer not.
Will never be known but Commissioner
stanley says that they got near enough St
that lie could have cas-. fly on the animal
That was probably distance consi .erabl,
trther than the amateur sportsman woult
iteasure by the cast of his fly, for Nh
Stanley i. an expert. Even then, however,
TIE deer only moved short distance to 90,
side of the path " bile they passed along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

A story is told Of Brillat -Savarin, the
master OF French cooks, which shows that
It Is not easy TO tell where safety begins in
syster eating.
1.-The despair Of my life a that can never
yet my I'LL of oysters" said friend.
Come and dine with me, and you shall
have your fill. I" replied Savarin.
The friend. one NJ. Lapertc, came. and for
one hour devoted himself TO eating oysters
When he had swallowed 81 dozen and was
proceeding TO eat the tbirty-second, the
host rung for the soup, saying:
No. today, my friend, will destiny allow
you to eat at your FILL" NJ. Laperte did
ample justice TO the dinner which followed.
-Waverly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 30-Polycarpe
Done is under arrest charged with man
slaughter. His victim is Joseph c. Gantre,
a young French boy, living at Flint Vii
lage. The boy was one OF a number who
opened club room door a few nights ago
to annoy some yonng men in the room
Dicne ran out and struck the boy on the
head, tract ufing his skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
THE CLEANER.
A peer cannot resign his peer.e.

A peer cannot resign his peerage
The death rate in st. Petersburg exceeds
the birth rate.
1t takes a gallon Of milk to produce
pound Of cheese.
In Italy the value VI land Is considered
70 be "a times the annual rental.
The receiving vault Of . esmstesy II
Marion, N. Y. IL used - 'eooler" To-
DRINKS and disordeglis9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Sha1e BrtckA.

In the coliiery fields of South Stafford
shire, England, hundreds of acres Of land
are covered with shale or waste material
from mines. It Is kind Of slate colored
clay. This material, when ground and
otherwise manipulated. proves 10 he an ex
cellent material for the manufacture Of
bricks. These bricks, when taken from the
kiln. are as uniform and rich in color ~
those made from red clay, and their quail
ties are Of such a nature as to assure an in
dustry of considerable proportions.-Ex-
oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Bio Fire al Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 3o.-This city
was threatened with conhagration last
evening. when the main building of the
carriage factory ef Charles Waugh & Co,
Az to 40 Main street, was almost wholly
destroyed, entailing a loss Of 5000
Hard work IN the part Of the firemen pre-
vented the flames from consuming a num-
her Of buildings in the immediate neigh
horhoad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Euelid.s uistaric yynrds.

Euclid, who is sometimes called the IA.
cher Of mathematics. taught this subject
In the famous school at Alexandria. Being
asked one day by the king OF Egypt (ptol
envy Soterj whether he could not teach him
the science in shorter way, Euclid an.
swered in words that have been memorable
ever since, Sire, there Is no royal road 70
learning" Not many scraps Of conversa.
ton have lived, as this reply has, for near
ly 2 200 years.-Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 38-The report which
the police gave out that they were done
with the Mulvey affair and would not
make arrests. was evidently not in accord
ance with their program. for they ar
rested his sou Peter for assault Medical
Examiner Palmer WAS directed TO hold an
autopsy, aud the examination revealed the
fact that the old maa's skull was frac-
tursd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
Five Years In State Prison.

BosToN, Oct, 30.--F'ive years in the state
prison was the sentence imposed upon DR..
Charles J. Eastman for malpractice by
Judge Bond in the superior criminal
court. Last January DIR. Eastman was
placed under arrest for criminal malprac-
tice in causing the death of Annie F.
Sweet. The doctor took his sentence very
cooliy. In less than an hour after the
court proceedings the doctor was turned
over TO Warden Bridges at the stat.
prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
kew York produces Msria.

NhW tuhks Oct. ~
E,oun-Rcee,r,s. ai.a,a pkrs. ..,or, -,
h.is dr,nI s@s' - p.ee' ua''
',. LA. - ol.o., c,tv mil. ~, AN.
49, an' $3.50. y % !. a. ..,,,,, -h. Nv mhs
$3.50, wv ~ a . ~. ,.,, ~ t.no, oWs,-
as,ar.. a oosa AZ Mirneso,a cs., sssasl
r,r.i,,h,s a 80, ~ ns,.nis oa a Al -
s,iasn,s' 49,, ~ "a 20 p avas' 49, %. ,.,
nintuies' 5""S 'S' 'u'"'"'' ''"S - a'e' Ia
" ~ ~. ~. ,,.
sol ihhhN fLouh,au.', snay,
afh fi.",s- qu'ei, urn VIZ ="
nv hwn ~ ~, nnsoa'!' P"'''
oohN MsuNi.-iu.'ti' si,au,. , ko..s
., uu'i n"n''uni, "'''" oV'oo v,
~ Ieiei , s.sao' NJ ,To,o, ~ .. snSa
30 81, Slate, oohsp' NO Toronto eaMe
No fo~'d slhis .oaao' Nf""ea star" ~A0' ay
made Canada looaiUa.
"hAl--Rsetipts i"',ssa push' exports. Hos,
'aics, 100 o, dull easier, --------------
No. r"d. eto'c ana elevator, JAW,
float, sOla'oi; fob, fla! u, Nc, para, 12ia'.l
No. spring Usa1h' c~' hofhtfh isiLt
Va 4 nurthcin, sjia1ai, no hilwhptee 1oia1i,
No. red. II. No z sprinR eoiahoA, unHsdsd
red. 52la7Sl.
CokF-Receitts, 10000; experts, |i,
49,, 10000; fairlI active, hfm;- -
30. l.. ii3ai)l vnyslof, iaiI snosi' No
:, AZ, elevator. isai1l, aBoai, No. >, wa
=; -taamrf sIiGat. A., yellow. $50, ~,
IrHdcd mixed. i4la4ss' steamer mixed. WI
uars- keeeptr, 1879 0. 'sport'' 700 oaa'
y" 2. 5ii 20, do ~a,t'. i6it-. NJ Caass
Ni 30, 80 j "a - 40 ~hi". Dla-, mAtd
ir-..rn. u 49, do waite. "isi'' white hs''
tNha4l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
A Settler.

Mrs. Hytes-I dreamed last night that
Sou were going TO give me pair Of dia-
mond earrings for my birthday.
Mr.. Hytes- Whenever you have night
mares like that, my dear, always remember
that old proverb about dreams going by
contraries and you will recover your senses
at ouce.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
The Garland Spicida

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-At a consnlta-
ton of family physicians, held at the resi-
dence of ex-Atioruey General Garland, the
conclusion was reached that Miss DAISY
Garland, who shot herself through the
heart, was suffering from mental aberra-
ton, probably the result, Of poor health.
The body vii be conveyed TO her former
home, Little Rock, for burial.