davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-21
OFFICE OIL. n. McELRoY, Druggist.

CFFIcE OFF n. MCELRoY, Druggist.
ORLANDO, FLA:
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bios, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I sold three bottles of p. p. p,
large size yesterday and one bottle small
size today.
The p. P. p. cured my wife of rheumatism
winter before last. 1t came back on her the
past winter and a half bottle, a1.0O size, re-
lieved her again, and she has not had symp-
tom since
/ sold a bottle of p p. P. 20 a friend of mine,
one of his turkeys, small one took sick, and
his wife gave it teaspoonful, that was in the
evening, and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up hollow
ing and we'll. Yours respectfully.
J. n. McELROY.
.... SAVANNAH, GA.
MEssRs. LIPPM AN Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SiRs-I have suffered from rheu-
matism for a long time, and did not find
cure until found p. p p, which completely
cured me. Yours truly,
ELIZA f. JONES,
d&wnr lC Orange St., Savannah, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-21

spRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1888.
II can SPEAK in the highest terms or
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected with heart
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism Ior
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out findipg relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
can recommend your medicine TO all
eutTerers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
e-rt1gneid, Green County, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

accomplish that purpose and bring them
to His feet their pride broken, and they
willing to acknowledge His hand aud
bow 10 His wish. ln the time that has
gone by il was the view entertained by
the laucrd1y Sl.uts-in fact, d was
part and parcel Of their faith, that 70
was their duty to make every effort
within their power 10 put themselves in
a condition Of independence. that when
these storms should come and the wine.
should break with ierceness upon our
brethren and sisters who refused the
faith we had espoused and they should
long to know whence to flee, there
would be a people so established and
so fixed IN the principles Of right and ul
proper government TO whom they could
10 and in whose compani1nship and
association they could De freed from
their unsettled surroundings. trust
that the Gospel which we have cm
bmccd has written itself so thoroughly
upon our minds and has become SO
established in Ouf hearts that wc can
see and sense fully the gravity OF the
responsibility that attaches to us. aud.
so hr as lies iu our power seek by
every means we have to enhance every
temporal interest Of the people, provii.
ing TOT their wants and necessities, and
giving TO them the employment by and
through which they can obtain that
which will sustain them and the house.
holds that our Father has placed under
their watchcare. To my mind we are
unworthy Of the confidence aud esteem
OF Oh Father in heaven if we fail BOO
seeking to the best Of our ability to
advance every temporal interest aud TO
establish everything wherein Do i5 poss..
BILE to bring independence 10 ourselves
as well as TO those not Of our faith who
may reside within our borders and be
interested in the upbuilding and dcygl.
upment OF that which Is around us.
My brethren and sisters. ! look over
this congregation and wonder how
many hats worn by the men have been
made within the confines Of our own
Territory. ! look around and see the
heads OF my sisters bcdcckcd with hats
aud bonncts and the question arises To-
my mind, how many OF them are the
workmanship Of their own hands, OF 10
TO create employment ipr our brethren
and sistcrsp ] might 20 on and name
a hundred things that are necessary Tor
the comfort and wcll.bcing Of man.
which II is possible for ms to provide for
ourselves, and before we can reach that
condition Of independence that the Lord
expects us TO reach we will not only be
making our hats and bonnets, but every.
thing that Is necessary to the clothing
aud adornmcnt of men and women and
the beiutilYng OF Zion will be brought
into being by the industrious aud earn
est hands Of those reared within this
commonwealth
That we may learn the truth; that we
may appreciate the principles which
have been taught unto Us, bearing upon
the Observance OF those requirements
which rest upon us In seeking 10 pre-
serve peace and harmony, and In maxi
ing the proper provision for those who
lack the ability 10 care for themselves.
that the sons and daughters OF our
heavenly Father may be a united family,
blessing each other and all with whom
they come In contact, Is my prayer, In
the name Of Jesus, Amen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

and warnings are necessary TO be given TO
US from time 10 time. Some Of cur spirits
are cold and do not receive the impress
as they should do upon some occasions:
while on other occasions the warnings
that may be sounded In our Ears find at
once a place In our hearts, and we re-
new our covenants with our Father In
payer, signiiying our determination to
be more faithful more fruitful In good
works, more earnest In a desire to be
proper In our own lives and to cncour.
age those with whom we minglc 10
exhibiting more fidelity aud more faith.
and IN general striving to advance the
cause OF our heavenly Father
Among the evils, in my judgment.
which need correction among the Latter
day Saints is one that arises frequently
in wards aud ncighborhoods from not
complying with the conditions pre-
scribed In the Gospel IN regard to our
course Of conduct. The Bishop OF a
ward with his COunselOrs may possibly
call ~ question some member OF the
ward, This member may have been,
pcfchance, a sabbath-brcaker or he
may have failed IN the payment Of his
tithcs and offerings to the Church. 10
may be that he has forgotten himself In
the midst of anger aud been guilty Of
using proianu language This indiyi-
dual who Is called in question, instead
OF desiring 20 conform 10 the require.
ments that may be placed upon him,
commences an agitation in the neigh
borhood where he resides, directing III,
efforts Of this agitation against bis pre-
siding officers. aud Our brethren and
sisters, instead Of assuming the position
that they should. commence To sym.
pathize with the individual We have
discovered, in mingling among the
Saints, and In seeking TO adjust among
them troubles that are continually afis.
ing, that il frequently happens that
wards, or branches, or districts become
divided In sentiment In regard to the
character OF the treatment that the
Bishop and his associates, or the pfcs.
dcncy OF the Stake and the High Couu.
Gil. may have prescribed In the case OF
some individual, and, as a result OF this
continued agitation and gossip an effort
is made to overturn the Church govern
ment In the ward OF stake and belitilr
the officers. who should be respected
and esteemed Ia the positions that they
occupy. Recognizing the fact that IN
the Church OF Christ Il was the design
OF Providence to guard sacredly the
rights and liberties OF every man, woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

day Saints. comprchcuding the Justice
of the system which our Father has
established (Which seeks TO guard
sacredly the liberties OF every member
Of the Church. shall keep themselves
within the puryicw OF the discharge OF
their duties, and that che day will soon
pass by when any OF us. having mis-.
Understandings with our brethren. shall
seek to exercise what influence and
power we may have 10 their hurt or
injury
do not know. my brethren and sis.
tiers. but that this is enough for me to
say upon this subject. II Is a subject.
however, that should be considered.
and considered wisely aud well In every
branch Of the Church Of Christ We
should irown down, under every cir-
cumstance and in every place. this
tendency which has been awakened loo
neghborhoods to an alarming extent.
iu some places dividing wards in TWO
aud creating a condition Of things that
no man who holds the priesthood Of the
Son of God should encourage During
the past year the nations OF the world,
including our own nation, have passed
through an experience luught I trust,
with eventual good TO the human family.
We have NJ least learned this-that no
matter how wisely or prudcntly men
may build, il takes but few moments
10 unsetilc the conditions that surround
them aud change iu great measure the
whole bent Of their lives. This Gospel
has been preached now sixiy.four years
among the children OF men. We have
been sent into the world TO say unto
them, "Comc out OF her. my people,
that ye be not plftakcrs Of her sins aud
that yc receive not Of her plaques"
Our Father in heaven has revealed TO
a. that the creations Of man shall fall In
pieces when the touch Of Deity rests
down upon them, and that nothing shall
be able TO withstand the herccncss OF
His wrath, only that which is builded
upon the rock OF eternal truth. We
have seen the world Il Is great financial
concerns shaken 10 iis very center, and
distress, suspicion and fear cngendcrcd
In the breasts Of the strong ones, who
had regarded themselves as possessing
the influence aud power TO WELD and
control the dcstnies almost Of the
human race. We have anticipated. Va
the growth and development OF the
system that our Father has revealed.
aud which we preach to the world as
the Gospel Of Christ, that there would
come a time, after the witness had been
borne to al lands and climes. when the
world would be IN confusion. when sus.
picion, doubt and fear would find place
In the hearts OF men and they would
look abroad to see where they could 70
or how they could act to avert the cal
antilles that were pressing upon them
which iofboded the destruction OF the
systems they had established aud an
oyeuurning OF that which man had
built. The day may not have yet ar
rived when this will occur in is fitness.
but the experience OF the past year has
borne is witness In stronger language
aud with more force and power than
the voices OF the elders OF the Church
have been able to do among the chill.
drcn Of men, that when the time shall
arrive to accomplish His designs In the
regeneration and the humbling OF His
children. ii lies within His power to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
WTUUN

SWEDEN
n. Iagercrsntl the commander OF the
Sl.ystion army In sweden. ia living at
the point of death.
..,
ne cnuIc cost OF the defense OF
sweden oy land ana sea runs TO about
'o,,'' %
Mrs. Maria lhofson, oil llagfyd, cele'
DRAFTED net il3ih birlhuay She is 100 the
best OF health
gi,rid Ar,,lJs,, tho celebrated
gvrlisb .np,,.f,sss bBs b.cp ENGAGED
Tor "a conrcfi tour through South
America.
p The p,,,tf,,.f,,., ,f s,,r,b il. s,iit car.
ri,I an in gy.,i,r ,s D., J,,n.s,ir orcu.
nation Nm thn.c iis,rir,s i,,s.Iy r,ltiv,t.
i1g rot,tors bpt nr iste yr,rs tbis
iniuitrv b,s ,one over to tb, hands Of
r,rtgfv owners
,ropot,,p nr i,y ,.gpl,,;,g
,mplnyrft' ii,b,Iit, 10. r,,,, J,,,,s,,ss ia,
INJURIES rrrsiyrI by tbiir .,nni,,.g irr.
ms worl bas several tipss lee, dis
rtissad Iy m. g,tsG,g Lnt al, s,iptio,
nf maj 9u.stior boWrv.r bsy,,r M. yet
besn sf,iyed m
Agriculture BIS still tue most important
industry oi sweden, Il being calculated
that u supports about 5.o'3,ua9 inhab-
hin, cntir, I,o,ui.ti0y nj ,l,. t,o,.,i,,,,,
The area used for hu5Jandry m 1898
was i25o2,ooo acres.
OF all cereals barley IS that which
D. cultivated iailhcat norm, reaching ~
,,r,riice An. six rovrJ being rbicllv
rrown I'M the more nortbcrn pfovinces
line barley crop has on an average am.
hudlly been about rs o1o.ooo bushels.
NVbrp tb, a,i,pd.,. nj ,o,,b,rr
gvyrJrp Mn /, r,,ndrcr .,.r, All nj A a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

General Booth, Of Salvation army
fame, complains that the Norwegians
like politics better than the Gospel.
school homes for infm children have
been founded in Christiania, Bergen and
Trondhjem
The daily hours Of attendance In the
national schools is not to exceed six
and 800 the infant schools not tye hours
a day.
The Chrisiania university is one Of
the best Institutions OF It's kind 100
Europe. and many OF Norway's prom
Inent men have studied there.
All railroad lines in Norway are pro.
tecicd by fences OF strong horizontal
wooden files, three or four above each
other nailed TO wooden posts.
pEsMARK
The shocmakers OF Copenhagen have
struck for higher wages.
The woman suffrage question is fas.
coming 10 the front in Denmark
Denmark imports her best horses
from Sweden and France.
Denmark has five training colleges
for the education OF male and female
teachers.
Attempts 10 acclimatilc foreign FISH in
Denmark have been made, but have
not met with success.
Peas are cultivated 100 Denmark on a
very large scale The yellow variety Is
the most common.
The Gyldcndahl Pub. House is ex.
pcctcd TO turn out q new drama by
lbsen some time next fall.
The Thingyally Line steamers now
also cutcr the harbor Of Gothenburg for
the accommodation Of Swedish passengers
Al the Danes, who emigrated to
America In 1895. were able to read. and
only one was found who could not
write his name.
The report Of the Danish Health Cul.
turc Society presented al rs annual
meeting shows that the society Is In a
healthy condition, aud Is branching out
Ia new directions.
The latest pamphlet published by the
Danish Peace Union was writer by
Rev JHc Birkcdal, aud Is one o the
most elective appeals ever made by the
friends OF peace IN Denmark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
PROPER REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
so Delivered the Conference Of tho Church, in
wv the Tabernacle salt Lake City, Friday
IN, 1894, by
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH.
rRrroSTED BY ARTHUR wiSrrRl

,,,ve enioyed the remarks that were
a, ,bis morning by President Wood
Ind The other brethren who have
zen TO Us. as well as the remarks
Il, have been made this afternoon by
sr,ber, Grant and Tcasdale. There
c,rainly no lack so far as the teach
.,of the Saints In a knowledge Of the
,,-ioles Of the Gospel is concerned.
r.,n The days that the heavens were
..,ssd in this dspensation until the
..,,eB, time there has been one con-
..g,ss stream Of light and knowledge.
,.,,Bsb the various channels that our
g,,bef In heaven has selected, coming
!, the Iauef.day Saints. There Is no
edition Of our lives, whether We re-.
ard /, In the light OF our temporal or
,sintual well.being, that in His mercy
\. has not sought TO impress upon our
-sd, the sacredness OF the obligations
,ieh rest upon us in this day and time.
nj, true that we have not always been
ready to obey the promptings OF the
,,dt and fulfil the obligations which
,st upon US as we might have done;
.i my observation has convinced me
al, the great mass Of Latter-day Saints
ne DESTROYS Of having the companion.
. Of the Spirit. Of following It's lead.
nd Of enjoying the results that How
-5m obedience to the wishes OF our
Ti.hef expressed In the revelations that
tffe given IN the early days OF the
Cfufth and that have come TO US IN
.hesr latter times. We. like our chill.
l.sa-lof we are but children OF larger
foath become iorgotiul Of the rcs-
Possibilities that rest upon us, but when
ss are confronted with the truths con.
lined In the Gospel, and they are
,ipounded In our hearing. have vet
b bad among the branches Of the
Church men and women so far unmind.
d Of the character OF the obligations
rlo which they entered, when the Wit.
gs Of the spirit Of truth was given to
rm. and the ordinances OF the Lords
5a,r we're administered unto them.
Ia ihrY do not call up in remembrance
Use teachings. aud their hearts are
iddengi aud they are awakened to
* character Of the responsibilities that
30 upon them.
There arc, however. evils in our midst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
ArmLurrs or rmE pHrsrNr nay.

J, T.. Sullivan, Secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, President u
the Pastimo Athletic Club, aud Ath-
lctlc Editor Of Tho sporting Times,
writes:
"For years have been actively cou-
nectsd with athletic sports. always
found tito my advantage 10 use AL
cocks Porous Plaslers while Ia train.
ing, ~ they quickly remove soreness
anu stiffness; and when attacked with
any kind Of pains, the result Of slight
colds, | always use Allcook's with
beneficial results, have noticed that
most Of the athletes OF the present day
use nothing else but a llcoct'a PlAstefs.
The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 aud $3.50
PER day. George Cullons, hs,ignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
CITY GOVERN MENI.
xhat The City Fathers Did Last Evening al
Business Meeting.

At the meeting Of the city. government
held, Tuesday evening, the following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That J. L Fish be granted a
permit to erect a hitching post in front of
| his residence on Northern avenue for the
better protection Of the sidewalk.
Ordered, That the mayor be authorized
to make such transfers from appropriations
having unexpended balances, to such as
have been expended, as he in his judgment
may deem necessary to pay such bills as the
| city council may approve and order paid.
| Ordered, That the mayor be and is hereby
authorized to purchase for the use of the
city team horse sled not to exceed $75, the
same to be charged to contingent.
| Ordered, That Martin Coleman be and
hereby is granted permission to erect a
hitching post in front of his residence on
Bangor street, for the better prote ction of
the sidewalk. f
The complaint of j. F. Norcross, through
his attorney, G. P. Fall, for injuries
received from a defect in the sidewalk on
Water street, in front of the Kennebec Saw
ipgs Bank, September ~, was referred to
the mayor and city solicitor.
The petition of Thomas j. Lynch and
others, for plank sidewalk from the bridge
crossing Bond brook, near Weber
| Cages MILL to Mill street, about 200 feet,
was referred to the committee on highways
1t was voted to allow Lena Alpeth a
license to run night lunch wagon on pay
ment of S25.
The board of aldermen m ade assessments
on the Eastern avenue, Garrett street, and
| State House sewers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
Probably Victims Of Regent Byrne.

of skeletons. with manacles attached tc
the arm and leg bones, have been found
buried close to the surface of the court
yard of the custom house here. A similar
discovery was made a few years ago at al
most the same place, but upon the former
occasion Instruments of torture were alsc
discovered with the skeletons. A secret
chancellcry of the tyrannicai regent, Byrnc
the favoritc Of Empress Anna, who reigncd
1885, was situated where the remains
WcrC found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
Labrador Explorers al Newfoundland.

ST. JoHN's, n. f., Sept. 25.-The last of
the parties put ashore on the Labrador
coast by the steamer Miranda returned
here by the vessel Virginia Lake. This
was the University of Pennsylvania expo
dition, consistingof four professors. The
party spent the summer making an ex-
ploration of Sandwich bay, north Labrador.
Three great rivers We're explored and
charts of them made. Valuable collec-
tons of birds and butterflies were OBJ
tanned. All are satisfied with the result
of the expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
Ready TO Receive Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, Sept %. = The United
States strike con mission, appointed to in
vcstigate the recent Chicago labor troubles
has adjourned its hearings from Chicago tc
Washington, and the commission will
meet in this city on Sept. 26 at which
time the commission will be in readiness
to receive in writing any suggestions
which may be made relative to the soiu
ton of questions involved in the late con
frovprSy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
4 THEATRICAL REVIEW
John Drew Scores a Great Sue
cess In a Serious Play.
THE PLOT OF ..THE BAUBLE SHOP y
Hiss Maud Adams Ste1sly Rise In the Pro-
fession "A Hopeful Managerial Outlook.
Francis Wilson's Excellent New Opera.
"Humpty Dumpty Up to Date.

The success of the present New York
theatrical season so far is Henry Arthur
Zones play, 1.-The Bauble Shop" now
running at the Empire theater, with John
Drew and his company as the interpreters.
"The Bauble Shop" tells an interesting
story in an entertaining and logical man
ncr There are no forced situations, and
the plct unfolds as naturally as the petals
of Il rose.
Viseount Clivebrooke is the leader of
his party in parliament, and as his party
happens to be in power at the time he is
a very important political figure. His
most bitter rival in the house is Mr..
Stoach, a coarse fellow, who, as The result
shows, is willing to go to any lengths to
humiliate Cliyebrooke. Clivcbrooke meets
Jessie Kebcr, the daughter of the proprie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
Mysterious POISONING Case.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Matte Osborn
her four children, and w. f. Hunt, a
boarder in the family, We're poisoned yes
lay by arsenic in their coffee, which
LIS. Osborn had herself prepared Mrs.
Osborn, ther son Willie and daughter
Matte, and Hunt are iii critical con-
dition There is no clew to the mystery
Of their poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
New EnoIand Briefs,

A great many eases -of diphtheria are
reported in Boston.
Schooner Minnesota, of Gloucester,
Mass, is ashore at Gull Rock, n. S.
Thomas o'Neil of Boston, aged IS was
struck by falling brick, fracturing his
skull.
schooner Annie G. Hall, of Gloucester,
Mass, is ashore near Cape Satle, in dan.
gerous position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26

in. Erskine, district deputy of the A
o. U. W., visited Winthrop Lodge, No. Q
last evening, accompanied by Master Work.
man Frank Maxwell of Highland lodge
Harry, L. Stone, Dorsey Stanley and f
NJ. Chase, the last three furnishing excel
lent music during the evening. Four can
didates were initiated, and a splendid ban
quet WAS served. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26
Hollands Victory Almost Assured.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 25.-Dispatches from
Batavia, Java, say that Matarama, CAPT
tai OF the island of Lombok, has been al
most destroyed by the bombardmcnt of the
Dutch fleet. The besieged Balinese are be
ginning to suffer from famine, and are ex'
pcctcd to capitulato shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26

John Quincy Adams Lothrop, Cohas-
sets leading citizen and one of the best
known men in eastern Massachusetts. died
suddenly from the effects of neuralgia of
the heart. He was born in Cohasset, Oct.
Il. 1924 =. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-26

Every singer in q quartet can give
three good reasons why the organization
Isn't absolutely perfect. --Elmira Gazette.