davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25
SpefiL 9ohertise,use,rts.

snall say.sussnesn M essssesg ~ y.
ma fOn SALk. ~ lxI, iscsr, -. will - tnAtos1
- t11es fCf = ceufa tAfve ssa~s - cents ~
- week f0r - ceats, advance pay0e0e
= Sesssi sSss .assia 4 nsac ssA Order. 8
sse eAasSss ~ sos ssAaai - spss scccsass s@.
Lost.
II oSr-os s<ps. n psss.say % 6v~a ~
Il water -sseets, two good ss~l ksys md vih
r.eeea- M.si the asder psessr leave them 4 sh<
JogRNAl osacrs srssafiw
I Osr-Str.sea frem Nanaesss. the tiss
~ ins :. dark ass Hsre. y ~rs eil. Nsssas
Ae~at ~ poauds. sisf IN sosvhtsd. ~hs'e str'r on
nass. iis,is VII u u Al aiad foot, full mSne and
t~scsep, ixi. ta,l. vsehinx 10 hess. Suitable NJ
ward will b. paid for her retara or iafarmaiion
leading TO her trSosery. ). : i.sNsASrsk. Az
GaseA. srpslsdiSs
WANTED.
"AurED-Narse to take esre vi esa,a. QUE
w experienced. Must hsv- best Of ref Z.
ensrs. ssli % L. j. CssoNEs. ", u. between u
and Il. sepssSdit
VlyANrEU A god snAr, hoy. shaat ID
niii. Good chance foe The : shs boy. Apph 10
Z. W. BoSNrox. a The mill. scpigsdst.
yNsNrEN-G.r To Go g~ncrsl homework,
w isqairs Of Mas. IL. =. HLstspKLt- ~ oAA
strsst. AnsfsA. Me,n~ scpssiiw
"ANTED-Ae capable Young maa Of god
w edassiioa "a Seervtafs ef a ,a Sc cerpa'a.
Eoa. rsyaarinx services aud G nsrieatlen 10 capt
a stock fos fsftseslsrs sd!ress. AweFi an
NalsfsesaFsss Association. 80 Washington ST..
sosfo.s. ~ptsSSu
@aO rEW Mo- VTIl-And expenses al
u winter psid goei rnen to take orders. Ne
~Nleri nece. Addrsss tsc oaia,io Nurseries. Gen
eva, Ny seprsais
AYANTEiA-itassc sf ser ) F,,as.-, weed shed
w and city water. within 10 or Is miaaies
walk Of 7. O. References II rcaairvd. BoN rs
augusta. Nc. sspisst
NyANrEn "A $500 d hand i-itcr pres,
w Apply TO l.. {. Cornish As Water ST.. Aa-
sus,s. sepi.&tsts
NXyANTk IA woman who Is DESTROYS of a
w good lone in the country. 10 Ascp hoass
vest t.csern, 81. .aEn.ta. VIC. scptlssttNs
q SITUATION NANTA0-By i Hrss
O. class sesaistress with dressmsker or " II
30 oa. by the day can DO all KINDS OF plain sew
az, Address Mis-. A. ieatss iacksaa. dtcsssaakcr.
Gaisiiaer, Me, s~pteaht~.
~ Wstefsiiie City Hospital. price eio per
sesr which will eutitle the holder 10 the benefit.
q the Hospital or any of its branches. whether
disabled by ae,isien, OF sickness. lneiose. stamp
for reply. Address Il. w. Fulton, General Man
sgrr. Watrrviiie. Nc. JUL tSfk WSm
vvYANTEN-Ag glfi Tor svneFai houscwofk.
w Apply TO Mrs. James T.. Fuiirr, ~ Gf~ca
St. Gty. septied,f -
NyANTED-R Reliable men. slreaay travelling
w salesmrn. 10 carrs cur lubricants slde
line MANUFACTURERS OIL CO, Cleveland.
D. septitiimo
WyAN GEN-Yon to consult The Vel -kuown
w and relshle c siryo,ant ON all diseases and
everything pertaining TO the past, present ans
fatsre of life. II you cannot call him write for
circular. Dr. II. y. Merrill, W Western Ave.
Augusta, Maine, reptiidimo'
XxYANTED-H Representatives in all large New
w England cities 10 establish agencies, Good
compensation also interest IN the asso eiatioB
Comp lent parties can make & money. Full par
teulars furnished on appiicatie "a. American Mao
afactarr Association, 2a Washington ST., Room
:, Boston, Mass. repird!mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

Master OF the Mine, The,
Robert Buchanan.
Matt. u Tale OF a Cara
van. Rob RI Buchan
an.
Mystery of a Hanson
Cab. Fergus W.
Hume.
Master Of the Ccremo'
nics, The. A novel
Fem.
Molly Bawn. The
Duchess"
Nuns Curse, Tie. Kid
dell.
Old Nnm'selle's Secret.
FROM the German VI
u. Ma lit.
Oliver Nv It. Dickens
one Maids Ni-clri,
Pgi,,fi qder The. Cooper.
Pioneers, The. Cooper.
prniric, The. Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, A,
A novel. Florence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

lNOn nSALE-Large, heavy Frouch plate MIR
= ror. heavy carved frame. aud iarg- marhi"
s3s. Also Singer sewing machine, nearly new,
cost ESQ, will sell for $50. }. A. Fairbanks, 2St
Water ST.. Augusta. Maine sepls2dN
TIaRsEs EOR aLE-A pair OF family
Ii driving horses. dafs bay, SIX Years OH,
p.riecfiy kind, well matched weigh about los,
lbs. each. Have been driven by ladies, A great
bargain. Anyone wishing Ia see the horse
pieass address J. KnNseBbC JoUgNAL. seps,dtw
n On RALE-Th Drew pace, Tbrstuut st..
L. near Green. About Que hundred aud forts
by two hundred and ten feei, with buildings,
rich soil .ine fruit trees. Apply to H. r. PAhaurr
- .sni2idiw'
NY ans FOH SAI.E-Ih 40 iafias o :. n.,i
T. by the la'e Joseph W. Patterson, a., offered
for sale one he vel kgawn Patterson Farm, 20
,ailcd. on the North telfast road In Augusta
about mile hom the k.nucbec Bridge. The
other. known as the keblsr Farm. on ID. Tegus
Iiaiioweii roai in Chelsea, sboat two miles from
Augusta, I zee farms are very desirable, they
offered for sal. for the purpose of AZ ting thr
estate of the late Joseph W. psu. rsnu, and NUT
be cold. Apply or address. Lendali Titcomb. Aa-
L75H 15.1-C'..: aud ToE .755 .io7.. ~.
e ganily 6tted up, fine larg. stock, new So
da fountain; weekly paper.. dong u first class
| bu-ress. and sold for no fault. Address at once
city Cigar Store. 80 Main ~, wsteryiie, Me.
tepia0dif
INOIs sALk.--A desirable faIm d about 70
Il acres near Manchester Center. four and n
half miles from Augusta. For further particular
inquire OF }. q. Sampson, Manchester.
sept isAi2w.
| I%0H rKLf.-Top earriage nearly new, VIII
= be sold at a bargain II applied for NJ once,
G, =: y ting: 81 9re.n ..: :sptl2a.l
| No.. SALE-A uice, small siAeJ pony pony
IT cart and harness. j. W. Bradbury, Green
Street plnce iulyidtf
| LNOR SALE BICYCLE-Sow 10 the best
| II time of the whole year for wheeling. Come
| in and see the big trade have In "ga" Columbia.
| G. II. VBrien. Agf. sept5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

18th
ee
and;sss.
cestf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

May blessings be upon the head of
Cadamus, the PhGnicians. or who
ever il was that invented
books-CARLYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-25

sfaction
rte cost
1se wlit
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

revision of the tariff on a revenue basis to
KNOCK the last prop from under silver as
money. IEey raised a hue aud cry ilGaIlst
the Sherman act, and have succeeded, with
the help of the executive, the democratic
minority and republicans in the senate, to
accomplish 1t. They will be compelled to
permit ten porary squirt in business. The
STOCK gamblers Will be the chief benehclarleS.
Ifices may advance somewhat Tor Il
tune. but tie New York and Boston banks
have it iii their power to put on the screws
Whenever they see fit. There can be no
solid Improvement in business until alter
the tariff is readjusted. and nobody knows
it better than these very people who lave
brought Oh this panic for Il purpose. w hen
ever they decide to turn the money loose
into its legitimate channels, they VIII 90
so. Not until then. They are now our
masters and will continue to be II the peo-
pie do not revolt against this dangerous
power"
us the debate likely to leave much bad
feeling ana bitterness i'll the democratic
ranks!'
"Oh. well. that will depend on the course
of the so-c;Eled administration democrats.
If they will now unite with us III forming
a fair and just financial policy, the sores
will soon heal. Otherwise, the party Will
be wrecked, and the e.ecton OF the next
president will be thrown into the house OF
representatives. The south and west are
intensely in earnest in their determination
to throw off the domination OF concentra-
ed capital operating from one or two cen
tiers, and the great democratic masses VIII
not brook violation of party pledges With
out strict accountability.
IF the present democratic administration
wiz move steadily and faithfully along the
lines of the democratic platform, 1t VIII
will keep the party solid and insure party
success hereafter. 1t is rather early yet
to pass Judgment, but we shall see within
the next six or eight months.
The anti-unconditional repeal senators
have been accused of favoring an unsound,
dishonest currency. Is there any founda-
ton for this charger
Everybody who does not cOncede that
gold is the only sound and honest currency
subject themselves to the condemnation OF
the metropolitan press, which IS, Tor the
most part, controlled and directed by the
gold monometallists. We are accustomed
10 that, but if we can ever get the ques-
ton fairly before the people, we will show
those Slanderers who are for sound and non
est money. If the silver dollar Is not an
honest dollar, then the government has per-
petrated an objectionable fraud in coming
hundreds of millions of them and making
them a legal tender. And a still greater
fraud has been inflicted on the people in
the issue of hundreds of millions OF silver
certificates and greenbacks.
"The charge is false. The only dishonest
financiers are those who want to make
money scarce and dear by adopting the
single gold standard and retain the power
to Cypress the people. Nobody wants or
advocates an unsound or dishonest curren-
cy, but q good many of us want enough of
it and that is where the shoe pinches the
gold standard man"
wv ID
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
ON EDUCATION.
DIR. CURRY DELIVERS An ELOQUENT
ADDRESS At THE CAPITOL.
1t was Listened to with Wrapped Attention
by the nj LENDERS of the Senate and House.
and by Many i'll the Falleries.

The speech of DR.. Curry was the special
feature of Tuesday at the capitol
The senate was in executive session, con-
frming some appointments and holding
up some.
A little later a bevy of pretty girls came
into the gallery on the left and were given
seats. The number was hardly less than
seventy-Gve or Il hundred. They paid close
attention to the speech and were very
much interested.
In company with Governor Northen,
Hon. j. l.. nj. Curry came into the house.
They were followed by all the statehouse
oflicers-State School Commissioner Brad
well, State Treasurer Hardeman, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Nesbitt, Attorney Joe
Terrell, Secretary of State Phil Cook and
Comptroller General Wright and Captain
Milledge.
Mr.. Curry's Speech.
The speaker began with a complimentary
allusiOn to the state building and referred
to the fact that it had been constructed
within the appropriation and without smirch
or stain. He was proud, he continued,
to speak in such an edilicc and in the pres
ence of 50 distinguished an aSSemblage,
gathered here for the making of laws.
Law making is the highest function with
which humanity can be intrusted. 1t de-
mandS integrity, lntelllgence, PATRIOTISM, an
acquaintance with law, politics, political
economy and finance and a knowledge not
of the demands but of the needs of the
people.
Divine law is the expression of omnipo-
tence; human law is condition of civil
zatiOn under the proYocatiOn of atroclouS
crimes; communities have been reused to
such Indignation that they have taken the
law into their own hands and summarily
and sometimes with savage fcrocity de-
prived suspected or guilty person Of life.
lynch Law Deprecated
In pioneer and frontier life commun-
ties have sometimes in self-protection or
ganiZed vigilance committees. Such eX-
IRENE exgcncy does not exist in the south
nor excuse Illegal proceeding. The race of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
THE TEACHERS HOME.
MEANING THE AUDITORIUM TO BE
ERECTED At CUMBERLAND,
Is Now an Assured Fact-The Plans Arc
Nearly Perfected and Some money
Raised-Details of the Plan.

Ten thousand teachers in Georgia are
interested in a movement being made for
the establishment of a permanent nome lor
the Georgia Teachers Association Oh Jun
berland island.
1t is big undertaking and an important
one. but it isn't too big for the men VINO
have got it in hand. and the frst Oh july
will find the association meeting III theii
own home at that most delightful Oh an
southern resorts, Cumberland.
The story of the inception of this move
ment has been told before, but II IS inter
esting enough to warrant telling asalh'
The Georgia Teachers Association Is III
its twenty-eighth year. its membership con-
sists of the teachers from all parts OIL Tue
state and at its head have been, from she
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
state, and

beginning. some of the best known south
ern educators 1t is an association that
has done, and is doing, very great deal
of good to the teachers and to the school
system of Georgia.
Year after year the association has held
annual sessions, the place of meeting beng
changed from one part OF the state 70 an
other. The last meeting was helu AZ
Gainesville. At that meeting the subject OF
n permanent home, which would increase
the benefits as well as the pleasures OF the
annual session, was preached. The ldea
was not entirely new, as The Southern
Educational Journal, which is published
here has been advocating the PROJECT Tor
some little time. The suggestion proved
a popular one and was taken hold OF WIN
q degree of energy which augured well
for its success. A resolution providing for
a committee with full power to act, was
unanimously adopted, that committee CON
sisting of Assistant State School Commits
sioner r. r. Quinn, as chairman; Il. -.
Park, of Macon: j. 5. Stewart of Maret-
ia: A. I Branham, of Brunswick, and
w. II. Woodall, of Columbus.
The Arrangements at Cumberland.
The committee went to work at once.
Bids were received from three popular re-
sorts. and that of the Cumberland Island
Company was unanimously adopted.
In this bid the Cumberland Island Com
acreS of land on which to erect their audi
forum and such other buildings as may be
necessary. A site has been selected on the
present street railway, not far from the no.
tel The offer of the company included an
agreement to furnish board to the membcrS
at 81 50 day 1t also agrees to transport
the teachers and their baggage from the
landing to the hotel for 10 cents tor each
Messenger and each trunk, and Will make
no cho,een for the members for Transporting
them from the hotel to the beach. Inc
connanv agrees to assist the members ana
officers in securing subscriptions ana max
ing collections toward the erection or Sucu
buildings rs may be deemed neccSSiF!
Until such buildings are erected-ln case
they are not erected in tlne-the coiiiP'H!
offers the large pavilion or the cap"tiou'
hotel dining room as a piace % nv NV '.1i -,
hit his offer will not be needed, for the new
home is going TO be there when the assocla-
tion meets in its next annual session. az
Tho Cumberland Island Company VIII
roo1ln certain contributions to the aSSocla-
tion in the shape of a percentage OF the
amount received from the ineiperS loI
hoard this to be used in beautl1|lnS T,id
imnroving the grounds and cummings me
comnanv further agrees to ald the cohFeh-
ton i'll making lhe "SSoih7
and profitable. cu....a
TINS in brief is substance Of the agree
,pnn+ mcn which the new home Is to be
built.
Now. the question is rs to the money
needed to build this home.
The Georgia teachers are Servants ~
thn state not any too we'll paid, TO say the
irasf. who. under the present law nave
a goc1 deal of trouble in getting even the
small amount due them for their services
Tn tbis association they are working Tor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
AFTER THE FIGHT.
SENATOR MAT BUTLER REVIEWS
THE FAMOUS STRUGGLE.
IT WAS A STAND FOR BIMEIALlSM.
Democratic Repealers Were in the Minority
from the start-When the Compromise
Was Agreed Upon MIR. Cley
Position Was Understood.

t Washington, November. Especial Sem
atOr Butler, of South Carolina, when he
talks, usually says something. lie is PLAIN,
courageous and honest i'll all things. He
has made a gallant fight in the senate
against unconditional repeal.
He now comes forward in the following
interview in which he tells of some of the
occurrences in the senate which have
brought about the present situation. In
answer to a question as TO whether ut any
time majority of democratic senators IA
vored unconditional repeal, he replied:
No, if we are to judge by the expressed
opinions of senator's, the ma jority was the
other way-22 for repeal to % against
The majority do not object to repeal but
as this is the only law ON the statute book
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
Every Man should Head This.

If any young, old or niddle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weakness,
lack of vigor from errors or eXcesses viii
enclose stamp to me l will send him the
prescription of a genuine certain cure free
of cost. No humbug, no deception. Address
Mr.. Thomas Barnes. Marshall, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

Editor Constitution: In an article in late
issue Of The Constitution. is quite a geneologi-
cal memoranda of the Washington family.
written, we pi esume by some of the family of
General Duff Green. He refers also to an
article by Cleveland Mofatt where it is stated
that the line of descent of John and Mildred
Washington. brother and sister of Augustine,
who was the father of George-the father of
our country-had never been traced" The de
Scendants of Mildred are very fully given, and
perhaps we can partially give the line of de
scent of John. and thereby show the kinship
of some OF Georgia's most illuStrouS sons to
the father OF our country.
In 1851 two brothers Washington removed
from England TO the colony of Virginia.
one of them. John Washington, was the
father of Lawrence who was the father OF
Augustine, who was the father of General
George Washington. This Lawrence Wash
ington, whose wife was Mildred Warner, had
three children, viz: John, Augustine and Mil
dred.
This John Washington, the uncle Of General
George Washington, married Catherine Whit
ing, of Gloucester county, Virginia. They had
two sons-Warncr and HenrY-and three
daughte rs-Mldred Elizabeth and Catherine.
This Elizabeth Washington married Thomas
Lanier. OF their children, Sampson Lanicr
married Elizabeth Chamberlain. OF their chill
dren, itebecca Lanier married Walton Harris,
OF BrunSWlck county. Virginia. The children
Of Walton Harris and Rebecca Lanier were
General Huckner Harris Sampson (the great
grandfather of Judge Sampson Harris of GeOr-
ga), joel. Augustine (the grandfather of VII
liam A. Harris, now secretary of the Georgia
senate, Edwin, Nathan. Simeon. Walton (the
father of Judge Y. l.. q. Harris. of Athens.
CAD Elizabeth, Littleton. Jeptha v, Uhc
father of Judge Harris, Of the supreme court
of Mississippi and grandfather of Mrs. Rob
ert Nisbctt, of Marietta. Gal John Henry
Harris, the youngest brother of the above
named Walton Harris, was the father Of Sena
tor lSham G. Harris. of Tennessee. and of the
Wife of former Senator John j. Crittendon, Of
kentucky.
The late Robert Laner, of Macon, Ga. was
4 descendant Of Thomas Lancr and Elizabeth
Washington. G. II ANDREWS
MilledgeviIe. Ga. October q 1893.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
What is

asora is DIR. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other substance 1t is harmless SUBSTITUTE
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups and castor o
IT il Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use Oy
millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feveristness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur0
cures Darrhna and Wind Collie. CastoTia relieves
teething troubles, constipation ana ha'"ehoy'
Castora assmilates food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy sni natural sleep Nas~
form is the Children's Panacea-rhe Mothers Frend
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

Now, the question is as TO the MONEY
needed to build this home. e
The Georgia teachers are. servants or or
the state not any too well paid, to say the
least. Who. under the present law ha aye
a coed deal of trouble in getting even the
small amount due them for their services
In this association they are WOrklng Ior
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
CastOria.

'Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am 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. J. T. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07

Mrs Mnslow'S Scoring Syrup is an unex-
selled niVdicine for children while teething'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
CaStOTI6.

OdS JO4 LLGs
"Castoria is SO we'll adapted to children thas
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n, 7.
"Our physicians in the children's depart"
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
-'-''
,rray Street, New York City.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-11-07
ECHOES FROM TIE PEOPLE.

L. W. +.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-04-27
The Folly of Strikes.

Las Vegas Optie.l
The strike ON the Atchison is
ended. AT this place all the old
men have returned to work. We
are glad of this, as we feared that
many of them would lose their
places permanently. Another il
lustration has been given of the
folly Of strikes. The towns along
the line Of the Atchison have lost
thousands of dollars, the men have
lost hundreds of thousands, and
the losses of the road will reach
into the millions: while the result
of the whole is that the men glad
ly return to work under the pre-
vious conditions. The Optic has
long been convinced that strikes
should be made illegal, and that
national and state governments
should appoint arbitration boards
for the settlement of all difficulties
between employers and employees
which they cannot or will not set
tie between themselves.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-04-27

For eyoporatcd raepbcrrics ani dried
peaches go tn Weeds.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-04-27
THE RAILROADS.

Eddy, N. NJ, April %. Chief Engineer
Murry Harris OF the Pecos Valley rail
road, along with a score of assistants,
took the field yesterday morning to To-
cate the line to connect with the Santa
Fe right Of way, Contracts for grading
will be let in a few days, and the road
pushed through as fast as men and
money can build it.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-04-27

=. Mcdonald is hereby ordered to turn
over the amount he has on hand collect
ed from the road tax to his successor in
Office, the said amount being s5l.4Q.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered issued therefor;
Thos W, Henley, services as J, p. S40,85
Geo. B, Barber, salary as District