davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
A PRISON INCIDENT.
How a Picture OF Christ Affected
Notorious Female Convict.

I1OW tCGuE6 OA SllEkSG
a Notorious Female Convict.
Youths Companion.
The incident narrated below took
place in woman's prison of an Eastern
state. A striking picture of Christ say
ing to the erring woman, go and sin
mo more!' hangs in the chapel of this
prison. About O clock in the afternoon,
the time that the Sunday service is held
there in the summer, the sun touches
the painting brilliantly, and lights the
sympathetic figure of the Master, seam
ingly to interpret with new hope His
significant words. Indeed, to one not
expecting the sudden illumination, it
appears almost like a supernatural
tranSngura ton.
Among the prisoners was woman
vino had caused great deal of trouble
from the first hour she had been placed
within the prison walls. She had been
arrested for repeated crimes. and was
considered a confirmed criminal. VIC
lent and disobedient, she had literally
to be forced to her duties. Finding
they could nothing with her the authori-
ties placed her in SOLITARY cell. When
she was taken from it she made so
much trouble that it became necessary
to put her back again.
But one Sunday they took her out in
time to attend chapel services with the
other prisoners. 1t had been cloudy
day, and the woman seemed even more
surly than usual. She was carefully
guarded lest she might do some harm.
Just as the service was about to close,
the sun broke through the clouds and
streamed into the chapel, touching the
picture of Christ and the erring woman
with almost divine effulgence. The
effect was very beautiful and impress
sive. From row to row the women
gazed ut the picture, and subdued muir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvEhER & CO.,
cHAs. Fl, F. SMITH g. CO.,
Commission Merchant. st. Paul.

Grain and Provisions.
Direct Private Wires to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board Of Trace.
Dealers in Local Securities. Chamber %
Commerce Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
Sixth an L Robert SITS. Telephone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
NO HARM IN TRYING.
An Experiment That Will Prove
Interesting if 1t Succeeds.
Morning Oregonian.

Morning Oregonian.
"ClOse up your ears with some nom
conductor of sound "a little cotton will
do)," says F. L. McKenna, place a
bandage over your eyes, draw it back
over your ears, and tie it back of your
head in such way as to completely
shut off your eyesight and hearing.
Then with your left hand take firm
hold of the right hand of some one will
Ing to help you in making the expert
ment, and also grasp his left hand
with your right. Ask your assistant
to read slowly some lines I'M
known to you. Your assistant should
read the lines without uttering the
words: that is, he should read them in
his mind with mouth closed. While
your assistant is reading you must calm
yourself as much us possible and place
yourself III sort of state OteXpectancy,
looking for thoughts TO come to you
rather than try to think. If you follow
the directions carefully, the words of
the lines will appear before you as dis
tinctly as though you were actually
looking with your own eyes, and you
can repeat them as readily as you could
If your eyes were not bandaged.
IF you fail on first attempt it will be
because you are skeptical and fail to
concentrate your mind properly. If YOU
fail after repeated efforts on successive
days, get two round pieces of common
zinc the size of half-dollar. and place
between them silver half-dollar and
rtyet the three pieces together with
copper rIyet. Place one of these
magnets i'll the PALM of each hand
When you take the hand Of your assist
ant. Ii you still fail, place the magnet
on your forehead, close between the
eyes, and have your assistant hold it
With the palm OF his lett hahd, and you
mold the other on his forehead with the
palm or your left hand i'll the same man
ner, and again have the assistant reclIe
the lines as before. 1t may require
little patience, but you will surely sue
coed. The magnet Is only intended TO
help reduce your will to SuDjectIon. 70
snow tile power OF the magnet, place it
on your tongue, close your mouth and
eyes. ciink the magnet against your
teeth ana you will see Hash of light.
The greatest difficulty you will nave
to overcome Is that you feel that you are
acknowledging yourself fool to even
Try the experiment, and that feeling
keeps you from being i'll earneSt-a
thing necessary to succeed in any walk
or LIE Ii you once succeed, you Will
have no further trouble ill the matter.
1t will require only practice. Continue by
holding one hand, then by placing your
hands on table near your assistant ;then
connect yourself by Il silk cord at con-
siderable distance apart, but when you
want TO diScOnnect yourself entirely and
send messages, you will, perhaps, need
10 have turtner instructions. Any per
son can do it. There is no eXtraOrdin-
AIRY power OF mind required. There is
nothing supernatural ABOUT it, any more
!
Young ladies and young men can spend
very enjoyable ana profitable evenings
10y cOngceSaling together aud expert
menting OH this theory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
QUITE AN EGG STORY.

Ellworth City Motor.
Last evening the editor of the Motor
received two dozen of hen eggs from
a farmer as part pay OH subscription.
He placed the eggs in paper sack and
set the package upon the Office desk,
which has a sloping top. Some time
during the evening he had occasion to
step into the composing room and while
there heard slight noise it the office
which resembled the chirping of bird.
He returned, and to his amazement
found the eggs lying upon the floor and
real, live chick picking away at
the broken shell.
How the accident occurred will never
be known, but it is surinisad that the
chick became restless in its little shell.
and in trying to work its way out caused
the sack TO turn over and drop to the
floor. The little chick is alive and
doing nicely under the careful nursing
of the office devil. A receipt for an
additional fifty cents on subscription
has been forwarded to the subscriber
for the spring chicken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

the sentinel which permits or forbids the
germs of disease to enter the circulation
of the blood
You ought to be germ-proof against
Grip, Malaria, or Consumption; you will
be-if you take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
When your flesh is reduced below a
healthy standard, when you are troubled
with pimples and boils, or if you have
dizzy, weak and sleeplesS spells-it's best
to heed the tUdYTli1lg.
Build upyour strength, purify the blood,
and set all the organs of the body into
activity, by taking the Discovery" It's
guaranteed to benefit or cure all diseases
resulting from impure blood or inactive
liver, or the money paid is refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
GARDENING.

Gladys got some garden seeds
Trusting little maid,
Picked them out with greatest care,
Talked about them everywhere;
Planted them with earnest prayer,
And a little spade.
Then there came a fall of snow,
And a solid freeze;
Gladys, taken by surprise,
Brayely dried her trimming eyes,
Sent around for new supplies,
Warranted to please.
Hardly were they in the ground
When busy hen,
Seeking sustenance. laid bare
All the cause of so much care;
Gladys wished that she could swear,
And began again.
What the next mishap will be
Gladys doesn't know,
But if patient laDors nay.
She will have fine display
In her garden plot some day
1t is doubtful, though.
-Someryille Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
THE RACE IS WON

over to good
health and rem
dered impervi-
Gus to disease
when the blood
is pure and the
liver active.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

There's no case of Catarrh SO hopeless
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot
<eure. $500 for any incurable case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

knew hailed me, and, knowing my fond
hess for gambling, asked me If | cared
to go round toa new place Just started. l
told him l had only a couple of dollars
with me, and, as it was then Thursday,
L needed it to get through the balance
of the week
"'Never mind he said, you needn't
play; you can watch me- which l
accordingly did. He bought stack of
50-cent chips, and was soon winning.
His success filled me with emulation.
l felt the 81 burning a hole i'll my
pocket. Finally | asked the croupier
what was the lowest price of chips.
"'Ten cents he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

for Spseckxiisn control Of the Hzvsiian
crown iands, nj tie gates which let into
the tsIands Asiskic cheap labor; for >
Spsect~Iian nscaarcfy, vifh spseekels =
the power behind the throne.
Such 10 the real affisude Of the piotfef
and sebem<Y whom some Aaerieans II the
b<zinning believed 10 be = The bottom Of
the annexation movement. That suspicion
vss enough TO siscrssiss the idea Of snnsxa-
ton ia their minds. but 1t Vas not we'll
founded, - everybody nov knows There
nsvsr vas . more !u3ierous mistake.
spssckeis II sgsisss Republican Institutions
In the iaiAnds sid for monarchy, to the ex-
tsss Of every dollar already in his pocket,
and every dollar his mereenary Imagination
sees eostina IN the air.
This gentleman, whose very name, When
falsely connected With the preyisionxl gov
eminent and the Idea Of annexation, was
enough TO set cautious men a-thinking, u
now 90: Of xmbush and in full sight Of The
American people. He il he ners friend Of
she Queen, and be would be the principal
beneficiary By her restoration He has
come back from Honoiuiu % San Franeisco
ITO see what Prcsifens Cevelani will do.
n 10 be that descrihss the members Of the
provisional government a. 'Sdsentursrs.
II 10 he that sneers at the mis-
sson.rs~s,' meaning the children Of
ameriex Who have given 10 Ha-
sdi civilization. prosperity, love Of
free government, ami The possibility Of \
glorious future. II Ia be that predicts the
restoration Of the Qascn, even ''if blooi
has to fow.@ II is he. Spreeksls, that will
DO all he can to prevent Annexation and 10
set up LiI,uokalzni again a. a Spreckehsn
potsntate.
phases Of this most important and interest
lag question Of Ifawaii's destiny. be sure to
place Mr.. Claus spreckris where be be-
longs II 10 Spreek~is against Americas
national opportunity, and against iia~aii's
dearest hop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
FISH. GAME AND clAnS
Will &c Discussed At Great Pond, 6sIgfsds
Ne1i Wssk.

The second annual excursion OF the Ken
bee Fish and Game Association will be ar
event Of interest to all its members Thu
year The Augusta members have received
the follow ing from the secretary and treas
arer, Hon. VIM. 7. Hsines
II was voted a, the last annual meeting Of
the X .nnebec Fish and Game Association SIC
have a clam bake at 'GIeason's, Grea'
ppnd in Belgrade, on the second Tuesday
Of August. 1893. at = o'clock, sharp"
In accordance with this vote you are here
by notified that said clam bake will be had
at the time and place designated therein
August sth}.
Fi.h dinners will be served 10 connection
With the same and general good time is
assured
'Gteason'." Ia about two miles from
Nor,h Belgrade railroad station and teams
viii he provided to convey such as go by
train to and from the depot.
Arrangements have been made for a
special train from Wsterville at 1910 A.
81 rctarn in season to connect with night
Pailman for Augusta and Gardiner.
Augusta members should take the morn
ing 'r'un arriving in waterville at 1905
A. 81 Winthrop members the 7.43 A. NJ.
tram for No. Belgrade. and arrangements
have been made for them to return on the
evening freight train.
II i. urged upon the Wateryille and Oak
l'nd members to 90 by special train, as the
$50, i,lion have to guarantee S25 for it.
It leaves Waterville 10. 10 A. NJ. One fare
for round trip from Augusta, Gardiner
Winthrop, Waterville and Oakland to
North Belgrade and return
Expense Of TIE dinner will be only 30
cents.
1t is expected that one or more Of the
fish commissioners Of Maine will be pres
ent
The Matching house of the association is
located near where the dinner will be serY-
I'd and the success of the association the
present year in Matching and feeding land
loo ked salmon and trout may be seen by
all
All members of the association are eX-
pected TO invite any who would like to be-
come members to accompany them on this
excursion, as II is very DESTROYS to increase
our membership as much as possible and
this il good time and good way to do it
II IL hoped that all who are anxious to
have uur ponds in kennebec county stock
cd with trout and landlocked salmon will
max special effort to attend this meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
| Boston Journal

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
STATE NEWS.


NoRrH MONMOUTH.
Monmouth has harvested good hay
| crop. better than last year and got in fine
condition. Other crope, excepting apples,
are looking well. Not one-quarter as many
apples will be raised in Monmouth as last
year. Potatoes are looking finely but rain is
much needed to ensure rood crop.-Anna
bessacook WOODEN mill at North Monmouth
has shut down, turning a number of work
men out of employment. 1t lie not known
when il will start up.-Leonidas Pettingill
10 rushing business in his box mill. He
makes boxes for Winthrop blanket mill,
Lewiston mills. AnnAbessacook mill and
Winthrop Condensed Milk factory; also
bowels and apple barrels.-Sammer visitors
are quite plenty in our village and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson have three lady visi-
tors from New York.-Mrs. Nellie Stark
and two children Of walsham. Mass, are
vi.itng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
+. Tovle.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis McKechnie
Of Oakland. are visiting friends Mis-.
charlotte Wilcox Toule, sister Of c. Z.
Towie, has returned from her European
tour. She visited the principal CITIES in
Germany, England France, s xii,erlsnd and
italy Monmouth butter factory is doing =
iourishing business. Ii has two and some
time three teams collecting cream, besides
. large amount of milk Is carried to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

In another column - pa editorial from
the Boston Jourusl concerning the stability
Of the Masssrhua. ~. savings banks. II
calls attentions 90 The WIS., restrictions aud
and careful supervision 10 which those
banks are subjected AMI teclurs 1t ~ thu
editors opinion that there Is no saving.
hank in that state but what IL solvent In
this respect the article IL equally applicable
TO the Maine banks Thos. who have
money In the Maine .svings banks should
be able Ia .lecp Nights sith confidence in
those institutions rhtvh are on such solid
foundations. Thouglt aow were the begin
ussg instss Of being, "a we believe, near
the end of the financial crisl. the depo' TORS
in the savings h.nks OF this State would
have reason to believe that they had placed
their money to their own advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
The Lesson Of Siam.

Is il possible that the French are trying
to make up in distant Siam for their terri
torial loss of Alsace and Lorraine? -Phils-
helphia Record.
No sympathy is likely TO be wasted on
Sian. IN her extremity. Modern nations
help only those powers that are willing to
help themselves. Philadelphia Inquirer.
II France profits by her course in Siam,
the theory that all things right themselves
in this world will he badly shattered. The
real origin of the quarrel is French greed
Philadelphia Press.
Twelve years ago our navy was to that of
France as the navy of Siam is today. It
contained brave men anl accomplished OFF,
Ger, who would, of course, have made a
much more vigorous defense than the Siam
csc are capable of but as for ships. srmor
and armament, they were old and uss less.
A French fleet could have lor,led it in
American waters as one is loriing it in
Siamese rivers today.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

Most readers Of the daily paper will read
PIPER organs of the Cir,clsad almini.tra
t.on caosh NJ every ruDsor and overstimn
let II already abnormal imaglnasons to
demonstrate that Claus Spreckrl the gr At
-assr monop Hist of the West was
Tally the only one who wished
,r tho annexation of Hawaii. Thi.
~ the Presidents unprecedented appoint
meas Of paramount commissioner and
the statesmsntke ( p celebrity with which
this person Biouut hauled down the Ameri-
can Gag Hat Claus Sprcckels. the multi
millionaire sugar baron. was there in THE
miist Of affairs. indeed the wood pile was
.ocn to be obseured by the size Of the
"nisger underneath. Finally. when the
Rebel thrill at having hauled down the
Stars and Stripes hal ,rsversci Mr.. Biount's
anstomy and his delight became sstiated BY
reason Of its paramount opportunity he
rired for stroll beside his Georgia fences
OF slsc longesi to oil that voi'l in inuocuous
desuetude which ached for him. But ere
this Spreckels had emerged from any i'm
asincd uncertainty that had been thrown
about him and stood conspicuous before
the public holding up the seeptre of his
tool. the Qaeeu. Possibly the arduous as
distance which Mr.. Biouut ha. rendered Mr.
Spreckeis has whctted his desire to absent
h,mself and led him TO decide on snesking
from the scene of his triumph over the
American dag. tis fair 70 presume that
the authority to be left in charge will see
80 il that the American flag is kept in the
dust. bat Mr.. Srrsckels isat man
10 easily give mp any undertaking by
which he may augment Lis many mil
fsns and increase his insolent power.
The part that Spreckels is playing in
thi, annexation matter is well described
in the New York sun from which we take
tho foiIo~in, editorial expression unier the
heal =" Spreckels in Full Sight
ny gradual proc VS. of elimination and
Francisco has become the principal figure in
the opposition to the honorable acquisition
ef Hawaii BY the nitei States. lie Is like
~tsc the chief advocate of the restoration
ofQaeen L,liuokslsni.
Nerihod 10 of little account. He discred-
it'd himself With the nib of his own pen.
Even Spreckels, who hAs used the news
p.rer writer for oil that he thought he was
wassh, hes apparently come to the conclu.
sion thu The period ~ Mr.. Norihofls u.e-
fslness y he cause Of royalty and sugar
mSncpely 10 about over.
Csas Spreckels is an able man; he has
made good deal Of money. He 10 an am
blkeas IAN. md vaafs 10 make good many
nil1oas more. Although be has doubtless
acqefssd American cisixenship, - = means
10 IN end, 4 has never been positively as
cestAined that there 10 . single drop of
tfue American blood in the whole BODY Of
Speeckels. His heart beaas va1miv for
Spseceels; far Spreckelian monopoly in the
!. 1aatss ct refined sugar on the Pacific coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
THE BEST Is, AYE THE CHEAPEST"
AVOID INVITATIONS OF AND SUB.
STITUTES FOR
SAPOL|O

factory to be separated, over one-hslf ton
Of milk goes from our village every morn
ing TO the factory. G.. G. Richmond and
Walter Towle have ehH urge of the business,
t,ey mske a fine qaality of butter which
finds a ready .sle.--Quite u number of our
people have gone tn the seashore and others
are eoing. There i. hut little if any sick
ness in the village Mr.. j. L. Simpson on
Back street 10 quite sick with eSzena- His
neistbors turned on, last week and got his
hay all nicely into his barn, about twenty
five tons; that il just like most of North
Monmouth people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
VOICES o. rnf palss.


Governor Boies Of Iosa, has given -
tiee that he Win retire from pciitics q he
end Of he ofsciai term. Governor Boxes
10 pre-emirsnsiy Iowa's fssorite son. Dem
oefsfIcaliy speaking, and & vas his name
that vas heard the loudest and the ofteness
a. the Palmer House in Chicsgo last sum
saer. on the eve Of the National Democra-
tie convention, ~ . candidate for the pres
dental nomination. II wAs II that time
xmong the possibilities that the nomination
~ouid fall TO him. IL would seem that the
Governor is open TO the conviction that he
can never sgaia have such narrow escape
from the presidency and therefore bid.
farewell to fond ambition in the political
feid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
Local Moiics.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair

Will find the Lancaster Hotel, glss 81.
and Lexington Ave, directly south Of The
Ferris Wheel and only two blocks from
Fair entrance, cool, comfortable, and
qnies; only two stories high. all outside
rooms; European plan; 500 per day.
Reduced rates for families and parties. II
You arrive at any Of the down town depois
take the Elevated Railroad to Lexington
Ave. station, walk north one and ons -balf
blocks. Parties arriving by tie Lake
Shore, Kock-Tsland. Wabash. Erie. G & Il.
J., or IT. wyne roais. eave train At En-
glevood. take the sia st. electric car east
70 Lexington Ave. and GIst ST., less than
half block from the Hotel. srg2dn
The trustees Of the Universalist church
owe notice, that services will be suspended
after July 18th until Sunday, September ID.
july I5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

Ne sssss- shstsver viii b. takes Of snsixnsd
oeaDaatssfioss-
IHg JDrEsAL csssor ~ syID kxsfpssfsLE
1oA THE vRgsEEvAyios OK EErrEs on
aEsMTyD coss,yteArhss.
AA1ssss IN DEMONSTRATION rsi.aiag 70 ssbsersp-
tsas - ssssrisea~sas 20 EeNlEfSH fLrsr,
sbiiSkeYs. AsGsssa. Nasse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

The talk about a neutral koae' being
established IN InJ0 China by The proposed
settlement II the Sismese difficulty ind
Gates tha Englsud. singular apathy TO the
con aud tia, sism pays the bill.