davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

FOE TO PROSPERITY
Is "McXinleyism" According to the Cover.
nor's Political Opponent.

NEWARK, o., Sept. l5.-ilon, Lawrence
T. Neal Of Chillicothe, Democratic candi-
date for governor, addressed large audi
ence here Among other thugs he said:
ave are now reaping the bitter harvest
Of Republican legislation. The Sherman
silver law and the Mckinley tariff law un-
derie the feeling of distrust and want of
confidence which at this time pervades
financial circles. These two acts alone are
responsible for the prevailing stagnati on
in business aud trade, the closing of our
mines and factories and the general de-
preston in agriculture, and condition OF
prosperity can only be restored by us, as a
people, by our adherence to the Demo
cratic faith in the matter of both currency
aud tariff reform"
Mr. Neal strongly favored the repeal OF
the purchasing clause of the Sherman sill.
yer law and gave the declaration of prin-
cples adopted by the Democratic state
convention at Cincinnati his personal en-
dorsement Continuing, he said:
1.-THE greatest foe to the prosperity of the
people is McKinleyism. So long as the
federal system of protective taxation il
continued, we can have no general and
permanent prosperity in this country. To
regain such prosperity, we must apply the
axe to the root of the evil with earnest
ness and vigor."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Augusta Lodge Directory.

S,ErH WILLIAMS POST NO. Is DEPT
~ Of Maine @, A. X Regular mettiuEs Thurs
dsy evening o. each week al 10 O'Clock. lac
Water 81.
q. +. GASNsrT, Com.
WILLIAM MCDAviD, AdTt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Finding. the Contents of Bins,

Every farmer ought to know how to
measure his products without taking the
trouble to remove them from the bins or
other receptacles. For instance, two cubic
feet Of dry corn in the ear will make a
bushel. and to find out how many bushels
there are 10 IA crib take the inside measure
meDts, mulsjply the length by the breadth,
this by this height and divide by two. which
will give tn, number Of bushels of shclled
corn. In apples and potatoes get the Gu
Iical contcllts as before, divide by eight
and point eff one figure for decimals. In
hay find tho cubical contents and allow
BIZ cubic feet to the ton. The result in
each case will be so nearly correct that the
difference will be inappreciable-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
New Ennland Briefs.

The Universalst church at North Jay
de, was dedicated.
The season for shooting grouse and
vvoodcock has opened in Massachusetts,
The New Haven Yacht club closed it.
social season with an deliberately planned
ladies' day.
Fsamingham, Mass, made appropria
lions aggregatne $500 for extension of
the sewer system.
Thomas Sullivan, who escaped from the
East Hampton Jail Tuesday, was recap.
tured at Holyoke, Mass
The Everett wooden mills at Great Bar.
Iington, Mass, which closed Aug 5, have
partially resumed operations.
The Rhode Island Coupling and Rub
Ter company Of Providence has made an
assignment Liabilities are s20. 600
Amherst (Msss) college opened its 7,d
year with the largest freshman class and
largest total enrolment in its history.
A fixed sum is to be paid by the various
cities and towns in Massachusetts for
water basins outside their own limits
Ellen Lynch. a spinner at Fall River,
Mass, took rough on rats" and died.
She was 81 years of age and unmarried
The Fletcher Manufacturing company's
woolen yarn mill at Providence will start
on full time Monday. The Gorham works
may start on full time then also.
Dean academy, Franklin, Mass, opened
the fall term with the usual number Of
boarding pupils and a greatly increased
Lumber of day pupils.
Charles Crossman and William Cash of
Attleboro. Mass, came into collision on
their bicycles. Both men were severely
injured and both bicycles were smashed
An Italian employed laying pipes in
Hopkinton, Mass, was struck by pre-
mature blast. A deep hole was blown in
bis head and his shoulder WAS shattered.
lie cannot live.
Governor Morris of Connecticut has
made requisition on Governor Werts Of
New Jersey for the surrender Of Eli Car
penter and Annie Carpenter, who ar
wanted in Connecticut for burglary.
John Stotldard Of Rockingham, Vt,
whose horse was stolen a month ago. has
found the same in possession Of a citizen of
y. Y, which location seems
to be the destination of many horses stolen
ebout Rockingham the past few months.
A parochiai school was opened for st.
slary's Catholic parish, Franklin. Mass,
with from $50 to 200 pupils By the
change one or two Of the rooms in the
public scnooi were nearly depleted o.
pupils.
Levi L H. Taylor. c. w. Arnold and
nonied men are about TO form q syndi-
cate to establisn solid siIverware man
Gfacturing industry in Haverhili, Mass.
A large plant will be built in which at
least 800 skilled workmen will be en-
pIoyed
The 5-yeAr-oid son OF Theodore Rogers
Of Norwalk. Conn.,. was struck on the
head by a hammer and IL ia . critical con
iition. Young Rogers, with other boys,
was playing in John BAngs' blacksmith
shop. when Bangs ordered them away and
Ehrew . hammer 1t thsm, the missfls
striking Rogers, Fsndasins him uncon-
DedoUA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Robain Arsensult was brought before
Judge Andrews on Friday morning upon
the charges of attempting to evade the pay
ment of bis railroad fare and disorderly
conduct while on a train. Baker, Baker
and Staples appeared for the Maine Central.
The respondent and Conductor Fred
j Biather and Brakeman Wade OF the
yankee" on which Arsenault was arrested
on Thursday afternoon, were examined. 1t
appeared that Arsenault had ticket from
Bangor to Waterville, that when the train
reached tie latter station he left it and just
as il was leaving the station boarded it
again Wade told him be had better get
ticket as Arsenault had said he would not
paw the fare. When the conductor
came around Arsenault persisted in his
refusal aud used abusive language. lie
was at once arrested and turned ever to the
Augusta police upon the trains arrival here.
He was released Thursday evening, no for
nal complain. having been made against
him, tut was re-arre.ted Friday morning.
Judge Andrews sentenced him to So tine
and costs. amounting to s2i Il or 80 days
in jail In default of pay ment Arsenault
was committed to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Cures SCrOfula

Mrs. e. ]. RGwell. Medford, Mass, SAYS her
mother has ieen cured of Scrofnis by the useof
:sss sssa s IS, |. !; =; E s:ssi s ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Geo. Marston, who during the past week
has heen visiting relatives in Oakland, leftt
town Friday night for his home ia Provi-t
dcnce, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
DEATH RECORD.

Richard L. Larremore, ex-judge Of the
New York court Of common pleas, died at
New York He had been upon the bench
of the common pleas for % years, and re-
tired to private life three years ago on &C.
count Of Ill health.
Horace Bonney, the veteran hotel keeper
of Hooksett. n. h, Il dead, aged 70 years.
He WAS one of the best known hotsl keep
err Of New England
Rev. Dr. Henry s. Jacobs, one Of the
prominent rabbis Of New York. Is dead,
aged Is yearA He was horn in Jamaica,
West Indies
Mrs Nells Brown pnnA, ths reader, djsd
at Boston. She wAs the wifs Of Major
Pond, the lecture bureau manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
WON BY THE NAvAHOE.
A Decision Which Brings the Brenton Rec
Cup Back 10 America.

LONDON, Sept. Is The regatta com NIT.
tee of the Royal yacht squadron, to which
was refernrd the protest of Royal Phelps
Carroll of the yacht Navahoe against
the decision OF the judges, award
ing the Brentop's Reef cup to the Prince
of Wales yacht britannia and declaring
her victor in Wednesdays race by IL
seconds, decided that Navahoe had won
the race
As soon as the decision of the COMMITTEES
was made known, Nsvahoe, which is lying
at anchor in Cowes roads, hoisted the win
ming flag. Britannia few the emblem all
day Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16


ally X " o " 70
that the scat
OF life is lHa-
ted In the up
per part OF the
spinal ord,
near the i,aas;
Of the brain.
and 10 sensi-
tive IL tn Is
portion Of tho
nervous sys-
TEN that even
the prick Of q
needle II
cause instant
death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
OBJECTION TO FINES
May Lead New Bedford Weavers to Inaugurats
General Strike

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 15-There
is good prospect Of a strike in this city
after all The trouble arises in the Hath
away mill, where the weavers are finding
fault at what they claim amounts to a
series of fines on this class of help, which
is outrageous. A shop meeting has been
called for tonight Of operatives OF the
Hathaway mills and q special general
meeting of the Weavers' association for
next Tuesday night. One of the prom
inent lealers Of the weavers informed a
reporter that the weavers had got tired of
the unjust reduction and fines system and
they had concluded that they might just
as well starve on the street as 10 the mills,
and he stated that he would not be at all
surprised to see a strike inaugurated at
once after the shop meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
NORTH EASTON MoURNS
Over the Loss Of IFS Beloved Ciiizen...Mrs.
Ames Is Very Sick.

'
NORTH EAsroN. Mass, Sept l5-The
Ioody of +. l.. Ames has arrived at his late
home Rev William l.. Chafiiu, pastor
IF the Ames family, will conduct the
services Saturday. and the obsequies will
DE devoid of pomp or ceremony.
DR. Cogswell. who has been in the ser
vice of the Ames family for 70 years,
said that Mr.. Ames had been unwell for
several years, though his condition was
not such as to excite alarm. He had been
with the gout, and this inter
fered with his general health. Apoplexy
has been a very fatal disease in the Ames
family. His grandfather, his mother and
his sister died of the same disease-cere-
bral apoplexy. Several weeks ago. for a
a period of two or three days, he was
severely troubled with insomnia, but he
recovered and was improving in general
health.
Mrs. Ames may become completely pros
trated by the shock. She is in such a con-
dition that only the immediate members
Of the family are permitted in the house
of sorrow and coincidence
have been received by the family from all
parts of the country, and the death of Mr..
Ames is a severe shock to the townspeople.
Business is generally suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

We have passed that stage In our nation.
al life When to make a boast Of ignorance.
Of crudity and uncouth conditions was con
sidered true democracy. We have reached
the higher plane Of superior democracy
that of gentlemen and ladies who know no
aristocracy except that OF culture, personal
worth and elegance. We have learned that
the choicest gems need cutting and polish
ing 10 show their true value, and we be
lieve that the American diamond in the
rough is VASTLY less attractive and adr,ir.
able than when polished and cultured r.
its full possibilities. Jenness Miller
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
United States ~. cx. int

The following are the closing quo,.,,cs. Of q,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs OF the body are under the con.
troll OF the nerve centers, located in or near
the base OF the brain, and that when these arc
deranged the organs which they supply will.
nerve fluid are also deranged. When IL IL re-
nsepbered that a serious injury to the spinal
c,rd Will cause paralysis OF the body below
the injured point. because the nerve force Is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
ptralyzed portion, IT. will be understood how
the arrangement OF the nerve centers will
cause the arrangement Of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
TwOtbirtis Of chronic diseases are due 10
the imperfect action Of the nerve centers at
the base Of tho brain. not from derangc-
ment primarily originating In the organ IT.
treating these diseases II that they treat tho
organ rather than the nerve centery which
are the canse Of the trcuble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILEs. the celebrated spe-
cfaiist, has profoundly studied this subject for
over % year.. and has made many important
discoveries In connec ton with Il, chief among
them being the facts contained In tho above
statement. and that To ordinary methods of
treatment arc wrong. All headache, dIzzi-
ness. dulinesss .ccnfug1on, pressure. blues.
mania, .melaoch0iy. insanity. epilepsy, ~.
Situs dance etc1 asc nervous diseases no
Or. MiIes' Restorative NeFvlne h due 70 the
fact that u II bAsed On the fpgegnln9 pfinctplc
DHL MILE knDEOAAfIvg N9HvyNr y sold by
al druRgigts on . positive guAf1ntt,e. or sent
direct BY DA MnLD MnpSCAI Co, Elkharr,
lnds o. rccefpe q De1ce. . ~ bcee1s, stx
btet5os Tor ~ o6pg40 DgoD0s4 - DoD101D
0oe8n0 oBo0oD0oB 01nI01UUD &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Gs~c3.7c, Aayertise casc;s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept 15-The fastest mile
ever trotted in a race was won at Wash
ington park by Alix. by Patronage-At
lanta. from the greatest field Of horses
that ever met. Alix's time was 2s7 B. 4,
the worlds record, displaeing Martha
Wilkes and her 2Os - The stake l.
worth st5pU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Morris Gledhili. designer at the Coburn
WOODEN mills, is en- a weeks absence in Bos-
ton, where be expects to meet his parents
who are removing from England 10 this
country 10 ra.ite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

On account OF the absence Of the pastor,
Rev. F. Fl. Morgan, there will be no preaca-
ing service at the NJ. +. church next Sun
day, but Sabbath school and social meeting
will be held at the usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Wednesday morning, Charles Perrin,
WHO has relatives in town. hired bay mare
and Concord wagon at G. A. & Fl. Coay =
stable for the purpose, he said. Of driving
to Il ardiner. He did not turn up that night
nor all day Thursday. On Friday morn
ing Mr.. Horace Cony AMI CITY Marshal
CrAwfori started upon the trail of the
missing Perrin. From \ description given
BY the employees of Boyn stable in Gar
diner, il appears that Perrin stopped over
for dinner there on Wednesday. II is
thought that he then went to Leriston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Joseph 6. Wyman, graduate of SkoT-
began High School, who has completed i
four years course in the Boston University,
has recently been elected to the principal
ship Of the Liyermore Falls High School.
Mrs. \. L. FELTON, of Boston, who has
been visiting Mrs. Augustus Croweli sever
al weeks, was called home Tuesday by the
serious illness Of friend. She will remain
in Boston until the last of October. when
she will go to Interlaeken, floriJi, to
spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Didn't Mind Lost CIothinQ.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. l5.-The custom
ary football rush between the sophomores
and freshmen occurred last evening on the
college campus The freshmen, who out
numbered the sophomores, went into the
contest with unusual spirit and came out
Of the melee minus most of their clothing,
hut victorio us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

PUTNAM. Conn, Sept l5-The body of
DR. 4. Thatcher Graves arrived at West
Thompson last night and was placed in
the receiving tomb. Arrangements for
burial have not been completed and the
body will probably remain in the tomb a
few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
CoIIided With a Schooner.

BATH, Me. Sept l5.-The Ammen ram
got dose OF her own medicine yesterday
afternoon, when she was ''rammed" by a
fcnooner which was being docked. Two
hawsers were parted. mooring staple
ripped off and one of the propellers bent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mrs Henry Holmes OF San Msteo, Cal,
and her sister. Miss S. A. Hudson of Ban
gor, are visiting at +. S. buttons on
Leavitt street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Soldiers foaohi Fire.

WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-The South Da-
kota forest fires, which the war depart
mens directed troops at Fort Meade to
help extinguish, are under control u
Lead City, Central and Deadwood-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
Fire Fiqures Cut Down.

WORCESTER Mass, Sept. 15.--The loss
by fire at Spencer, by which several acres
of the business portion Of the town were
wiped out, il now estimated at from $l25.-
100 to $4,000. The insurance is about
$50 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Tuesday forenoon while C. f. Dealey
md Edward Green were trying in friendly
ivairy to see which would pass through Il e
ioor of Mr.. Ilutchin's barber shop first,
hey accidentally broke the large glass side
ight, and Mr. Dealey received two cuts
lpon the arm that bled profusely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Drew T. Hathorne, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Stephen Cohurn for several
weeks. left Tue sday morning for Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mr.. A. B. Finson of Hudson, Maine,
who has heen for the past six years in
Caiiforuia and in Victoria. B. c., is vi.i,isg
friends in torn for few asrs-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Misses Rena and Lillian, daughters of
DR.. w. +. Fellows of Bangor, formerly of
;Sko~hegan, came 10 town last week and
kre visiting their grandmother al West
Athens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept 15-Henry
QCitmeyer, aged l2 years. was struck by
in express at Seaview avenue, and in
stantIy killed He ran under the gates
behind a freight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mrs. George Crockett of Portland came
to Skowhegan Wednesday, and is visiting
her mother Mrs. Ssinchfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Supt Butler acted as principal of the
from Chicago on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

wm. A. Knigh, is in Bangor a, work on
the new city hall. His son Ansel has been
there several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

BY the election of Al,pzo York to the
lftce of major of the Second Regiment, NJ.
V. NJ, Lieut.. C. s. Bellmlre succeeds to
he Office of captain Of Go. f.. Skowhegan
light infantry. The office of first lieutenant
has made vacant will probably be filled by
lection at the next meeting of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Conductor George Tantish and wife are
on brief visit to friends in Whltedeli, n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Hon. A. II. Bixby returns to Chicago,
Monday. About twenty Somerset county
people Will accompany him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mr. S. W. Haines of Briggs, Arizona. is
visiting nj Deputy Sheriff A. p. Spears.
Mr.. Haines is miner and gold prospector
aud it i. reported that party OF Skowhe-
gan men who own some fifty thousand
shares of gold mining stock in that territory
are to engage him 10 make nr"s"""'," :
!. BuRLElaH & FLYsT, PUi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mrs l.. H. Folsom will reopen her dress
making rooms in the Morrison and Me-
I.ellen block Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

J. Z. Oak. while on cunning expedition
the other day in this vicinity, bsgged six
pirtridges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

At the battle Of Chickamauga the Fed
eral General Wood, commanding division,
was left for time by some blunder with
only brigade at hand. He could see the
Confederate battle lines advancing to flank
the Federal army. Between him and them
crossing the center Of valley. was q stone
and log fence Wood suddenly realized
that IL he could secure and hold the fence
he could make his inferior force a match
for the enemy preparing to move. The
Confederate commander saw the value OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
It will Cure.

ceiyed and placed upon the shelves of tie
public library during the past week. Theie
new works are by noted writers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Mr.. Cross Perkins, who has been i'll sew
eral days, is reported to be much better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

d. II. Bartlett and wife have returned
from weeks visit in Athens an
Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

rg,BE sTEADMAN nUTC5uINsoN ~
Il brary Of American LiteSafars" caers - eS.s -
Optional opportunity to agents Who hsys -
Encyclopedias. Histories. or high class AnDs1nY
veeks' work Two agenfs in 0De tOwn cesses
s71,s0 In one week One Lady In ffttsbnfe 81
Cd 80 10 In one day References leqnlleds ~
no capital, or delivtYing sad 10 coliecting. =
xpeflenced nen carefully taught sd nnlSS =
ddFeas " once. Ckasies l. Wsbseef = CsSS
rlftA Ays-, Nsu Iafh. eee1e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
MYS7ERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries,

No mystery has ever compared With that of
human life. IL has been the leading subject
Of professional research and study in ALI ages
But Notwithstanding this fact IL 6 not gefler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

Calvin Baker and Arthur Dinsmcre of
Bingham were in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16
SKOWHEGAN.

Mrs. Henry c. Sesrlss OF Portland is
visiting friends il town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16

New York money MsrAsi.

Nxw foRr. Sept. Is
Money. easy, j toi.
Prime paper, ?as,
'.overnmenr "ouds, steady.
Railroads, weaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-16


Baptist church mex, Sunday, the pastotns
K'y G. NJ. Bsrtlett, having returned from a
his vacation trip to Monaon Services i'm ifu,s
the other churches viii be as usual ng
A copy of the Daily Union published mo
Atlantic City, n. j., contains an announce tn M
nsent of the death of DIR. Joseph H. NortlyoI.
ST.. physician well-knosn In this placent
back in the forties. Dr North was born il.
Clinton, Me, Aug Il, 1911 and was one oay,
a family OF five children, three sons ant nd
two daughters. He was graduated from to
the Maine Medical School at Brunswick irPo
1886, and practiced his profession forhs
several years in Belgrade. In ls40 hece.
married Miss Eliza Hall Underwood and an
moved to West Watervill as Oakland was IT
then name where he lived for Is years, n
and where all his seven children were born VI
lie lived in the house near the corner of "
Summer and Church streets, now owned BY
George I. Benson, and still occasionally
spoken of as ''the old Doctor North place"
Iu 1865 he moved to Hammonton, N j., "
for his health. He practised medicine there ,
until his oldest son, DR.. Edward North, be- .
gan to practice. Since then he has devoted
his attention to his extensive farm lands. !
DR.. North's death is the first in the family.
Mrs North. aged -. and all her seven
children still survive him. All the four
sons are physicians and all seven of the
children are residents of Atlantic City N.
J . and are well remembered by their old j
friends here.