davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
New EnGland Briefs.

Burglars are at work in the business dis
trict of Boston.
The Spencer Rifles of Barre, VT, will
dedicate their new armory Oct. 10.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association will be held at Montpelier
Oct 10
Rev. e. l.. Rcxford, DID, pastor of the
| Roxbury C;oston) Universalist church,
has resigned.
Some Salem (Mass.) citizens are opposed
to the taking of Langham meadow for a
water supply.
The Portland and Rochester road reports
| earnings for the year of ISL, 1851, against
S53, 500. 81 in 1893.
\ Charlestown (Boston) grocer's clerk,
James w. Townsend. was arrested on a
charge of stealing Sl35.
The Davis primary school at West New
ton, Mass, is closed because of the death
of a pupil from diphtheria. .'
| If the strike at the Lorraine mills, Paw
| tuckct, r. l., is not settled soon, the
whole plant will be stopped.
An unknown mans body, showing no
marks of violence, was found in st. Law
renee cemetery, New Haven.
A young Frenchman named Albert Lar
lvcc was arrested in Lynn, Mass, on the
| harSc of stealing 500 check.
Jane Aldrich and Mary f. Leary of
Boston were arrested, charged with the
larceny of dry goods at Worcester.
The annual meeting of the American
Missionary Association of Congregational
Churches will be held in Lowell. Mass,
Oct 1925.
The Massachusetts state division coun-
ell, Sons of Veterans. chose Daniel f.
| Goulding OF Somcrville rs division CON-
mander to succeed Albert C. Blaisdell.
The boy killed at Ware Mass, by the
ears was identified by Frank Hodgkins of
Boston as his son Stanley, who had es-
chpad from Clarks institute at North
| ampton. g4'
Nelson King, who belongs in New
Hampshire, was arraigned at North Bcr-
wick, Me-. and bound over to the supreme
court on the charge Of breaking, entering
and theft. ,s-'t, -s-
The Greenfield (Mass) fire district has
had two committees investigating the in
creased water supply. Both reported in
favor of raising the dam at the present
reservoir. Another committee has bean
appointed to investigate the matter Of
pumping from Green river. .'is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The towboat S. J. Macy sunk at Bath,
Wednesday. 1t was the Oldest in the ser
vice on on the river.
In the supreme court at Alfred, Thurs
day, the Lebanon arson case was continued
till the January term. Couit will adjourn
today.
Miss Ethel Tweedy of Chapman Planta-
ton, a girl 10 years old, was freed by a
moose on her way from school one day re-
Gently. '-"r
At the session of the Grand Lodge OF
G BOD Templar at Madison, 20 lodges were
represented by So delegates. The Grand
Lodge degree was conferred upon 90 men,
bars, and the unwrtten work Of the order
was exemplified by Past Grand Chief Tenn
plar j. H. Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
1853 IA
Made by Flying lib With Running
Mate, at ChiIIicothe,
In the Teeth OF a Strong, Cold WIND: ana
Wi hou. Skip.

Cu,LLIcorHE, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Ten thou
sand people, covered with cvercoats and
wraps, today, witnessed Flying Jib go the
fastest mile ever made in harness. Che
day was cold and stiff wind was blowing
from the Forth, making fast time appar-
emily impossible But Flying JIo was
equal to the occasion. The great PAGER
was advertised to go against the record OF
Robert J when in reality he went hitched
to a running mate to beat the record CT
. Wes,mont-2 .Ol 4-msde at this style Of
racing in Chicago in 1884.
Alta 80 the geliing WAS given warming
m heat by his owner, Monroe Salisbury.
His driver, Andy Mcdowell, then took the
lines. and when he came up the little loop
he nodded for the word. Swift as the wind
blowing in liz face the great horse seemed
to 70, pacing without skip In an easy
manner, while his running mate seemed to
lag behind. Time at the half mile was 3D.
Down the home stretch Jib came ike d
western cyclone. When the wire was
reached the audience yelled itself hoarse,
as they knew the record was beaten.
Starter Hooper addressed the multitude
AZ follows: This audience has witnessed
something no other audience has ever seen
FiyIDC JlD paceQ tne E-iie III 30 L +, Aah-
ing the first half in 50 and the last half in
50 IA seconds"
At5 Directly was brought on the track to
beat his record of 2 OF "a and made the
mile in 2.O9l The 2.l5 pacing, unfin-
ished from yesterday, purse 5000, was won
by Coast Boy in four heats; Maggie D.,
second; White Line, third; best time,
PIP IL.
The 3-year old trot, purse $1,000, Ono
qua won in two heats; Red Bud, second !;
Den,ine, dstanced. Best time, III IA.
The 2.l8 pacing, purse $1,000, Pattle ID.
won in three heats; Ellen C., second; l.
N, third. Best time, 2l2 l-2. The free
for-all race, purse $1,000, Barouet won in
three hcsts; Belle Vera, second; Pi1ley,
third. Best time, 2 l3.
:3idmont BY Sidney, dam FeTnleaf, the
property of II. G.. Sanders of Chenille,
Ohio, was brought on the track to lower bis
3-ycar old pacing record of PIP 4. He
went the mile without a skip in 10 IA.
low ering by half second the worlds
Swear oil record made by A,ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
Gets the Opinions Of Both Sides to the New
Eediord Controversy.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 4.-Members
of the state board of arbitration arrived in
this city this morning and proceeded to the
Parker house, where in q short time they
were in conversation with the leaders of the
labor unions. The board shortly after IL
met at the library building. The labor
unions were represented by officers and
committees of three; the mills were not
represented at the conference. The board
was in conversation with the labor men for
an hour and three-Quarters. The situation
was discussed and the board made
acquainted with the inside news from the
labor mems standpoint. Nothing was given
out for publication.
The board was closeted with Andrew G..
Pierce. Andrew G. Pitrce, Jr., Otis N.
Pierce, Joseph f. Knowles, Manley U.
Adams, Ber 4min Wilcox, for an hour and
a half, this afternoon, at the office of
Andrew G. Pierce. Every mill in the city,
except those which are running, was repre-
sented. At the close of The interview it
was stated nothing in regard to what was
done would be gwen out for publication.
Mr. Barry of the tosrd stated that the
board had now BEEN gwen a complete state
ment of the conditions from the standpoint of
both parties. The next move on the part
of the board is for the members to compare
notes. He could not say whether any more
60 aferences would be held with either side
for the pr. sent, or whether the board upon
con steration would deem them necessary
or advisable. May be the board will see
its way clear to make s proportion to the
parties for set,l, ment which the board may
agree i, fair.
After the Interview with the mill men Mr..
Barry hrli ano her conversation with the
labor lesuer.. Nothi,g that could in any
way be construed as an iny.t itIon 10 either
side to meet the other was made at either
conference. iy The board. The board will
tomorrow make effoits 10 trirg the present
.i!Iiculty to close. The weavers' execu-
tive committee receisei al unusual number
Of applications tor asssxnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

What the Minister Himself Says
Regarding His Wonderful Case.
Read Every Word Of His Remarkable Slate
ment. II is Gospel Truth.
Rev. John PettingiIi, Pastor Free
will Baptist Church, Rock'and'
Maine, Says.

For wears I was troubled with most alarm
ing and painful symptoms of dyspepsia, IN
digestion, heartburn, headache, and sleep
lessness. During these many years OF Ill
hess | consulted the best of authorities on
the diseases of the digestive organs, spec
ialists of great renowE pronouncing III!
case hopeless, some asserting tnat my
stomach was infested with cancers. nave
tried countless numbers of so called meui-
icines that we're recommended to me OF
otherwise brought to my notice. Like
drowning man catching at a straw
| would buy bottles after bottles
of Sarsaparilla and other medicines l saw
advertised in the papers, giving them 81
a thorough trial. All Of these, although
highly spoken of by persons whose inieg.
rity could not doubt, proved worse tnan
useless in my case, and l kept growing
steadily worse. became at last convinced
that the numerous physicians l had con.
suited we're right, and that my disease ws'
indeed incurable. Giving up all Dopes'
the only course left for me was to reduce
the pain to a minimum. This was op-
tanned by eating as little as would keep
body and soul together, and aDstalhins
from all substances containing FATS sugar
and starch. Some months since kp'u
friend gave me bottle of Red Seal par.
saparilia. At irst would not take ~
had 10 faith in everything, beiievihs
that God alone could bring relief. belns
told, however. that this Sarsapariila wa
prepared in peculiar manner OF IT'S own
Whereby certain injurious principles coI,
tanned in most all such preparations we'll i,,
effec,ually eliminated, l at last, out sur
without much hope, gave 1t triai;
fervently thank God that in his gooones.
be has allowed me to find this preciou,,
medicine. Finding relief with the mr.; !.
bottle I obtained more, and kept taxing y
until today l am completely cured ana -
wei man as ever drew the breath OF NE n.
Ism convinced Of the superiority OF .no
Red Seal Sarsaps,illa over all others nav
tried, and consider it my solemn duy ~
tell what have told in the FOREGOING, "
that others like myself suffering from ey
pepsis or kindred diseases of the dlgeais.yI
organs may be cured by this wonaeii'i
medicine. f,ee
This statement is made OF my own IL
will and without any solicitation from wi. ~.
company owning and manufacturing 'n'
Sarsaparilla. REV. JOHN PETTIsoiLL'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Or. Vaughan Believes He Has Discovered
Certain Specific.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 4.-Dr. V. c.
Vaughan, Dean of the University of Michi
gau, Medical Faculty, believes he has dis
covered a certain specific for tuberculosis.
The product is called nuclein, and was but
recently made.
He has not preceded far enough in his
experiments to declare that nuclein will
absolutely prevent tuberculosis in man, but
he has proved that it will in animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
Ring Worm g. Salt Rheum.

MR.. FRANK P. WHITE, of
AUGUSTA, Me, was greatly both
cred with Ringworms on his face,
losing his sleep and appetite, and
getting to be a sick man. Know
ing his blood needed cleaning he
took DANA'S, which completely
and permanently CURED him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

At Toronto, Ont, in the cricket match
between Englishmen and Canadians, Thurs
day, the latter fiaished the first inning vi h
score of SIS, followed with second in
mag. At 5 the game was called and the
match declared draw, the Canadians
having made 1875 in the sec md innin, With
five wiekets down. aT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
General Debility.

MR.. ELMER L. HAMLIN, of
SIDNEY, ME-, was so weak from
General Debility, after effects Of
an attack of La Grippe, as to be
scarcely able to move. His CURE
by DANA'S was so remarkable
that many of his friends use this
Health.giving Remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

Mr.. w. L. FOSS, the East side
barber of AUGUSTA, ME-, had
Salt Rheum so badly that the flesh
on his hands almost came off.
DANA'S cleaned his blood, put
ting on a new flesh, and made a
remarkable CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
Gold Reserve Still Pretty low

WASHINGTON, Oct. The treasury gold
reserve is only few Thousand dollars be-
low the $50 600, COO msrk today, having
gained 81 900 600 in the past two days. Ii
is now $4,000 900 above the lowe,t point
reached in summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

The Medical News says that even
sewage water can be converted into
pure drinking water by sand filteratlon
in filter basins at the rate Of 1000, GU
gallons per acre per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

At Greenfield, Mass, the Pocumtuck
Valley Memorial Association had an annual
field day, Thursday, aud dedicated the
stone watering trough bearing this ipscrip-
tion, on the site of the first meeting house !:
"On this site stood the first meeting house
in Greenfi- h-l1G0-lS3l About 1000
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

Bath aldermen got out of parliament
tary tangle Wednesday night over an at.
tempt to elect member of the school board
by going home, leaving the council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
Maine Pensions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents OF
Maine:
Original. George w. Gerrish, Berwick ;
John M. Bachelor, Togus; original wild
ows, Cstharine Lindsey, Houlton; Nettie
Richards, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

The Irish peasantry admire woman
who is fat and plump. The highest com
pliment they can pay a lady is to tell her
that she Is growing fat. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
Did Her Best.

! This is the message the telegraph mes
senger handed to him: -
Come down as soon as you can. I am dying.
s'1~-- KATE.
\ Eight hours later he arrived at the
house, to be met on the piazza by Kate
herself. '1nF H
/ why, what did you mean by send
ing me snch message?" be asked.
4 "Oh," she gurgled, "Iwanted to say
that was dying to see you, but my 10
words ran out, and ! had to stop. p
Indianapolis Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
rHE
lCOnyalescent
AND
IOver=WOrked|

In these cases Bovinine is
Indispensable; being SO perfect
nutrient, it is easily digested;
acceptable to the most delicate
stomach, it quickly restores
strength, flesh, and color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
mime
The Original Raw Food

largely increases the number
# red blood corpuscles over
eightper cent. a week-expands
the muscular activity, nour-
islles all the vital organs, and
is recognized by the medical
profession as the greatest flesh
producer known.
Contains medication.
Endorsed by $4,000 physicians.
Ali druggists sell it.
THE BOVlNlNE CO., NEW YORK.
AP. BUSH 4 co. New England Ags liS PearlSt, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

Red Seal Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug
gists. It always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
foam recommend Your m Medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05

Ladies' whose Systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop.
critics Of P. p. r. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-14

Negro men studying for the ministry.
brethren arose in arms and said 1t would
injure the work Of the Board, that our peo-
pie we're not not willing to have mission
money spent on Negro preacher educa.
ton. My plans were eventually ruled
out, while yet every Board of our
Southern Convention, in every mission
field we have on earth, is spending mis-
sion money to educate heather children
aud heather Bible workers. The
inference was perfectly clear. 1t is
right to spend mission money for
educational purposes anywhere but
among the Negroes.
\ few men 10 some of the States,
under the pay of our Home Board, are
holding what they cali Institutes for the
deacons and preachers from place to
place. This is poor makeshifs; but
better than nothing. At our recent
Anderson convention. offered a
resolution to the effect that we invite
that Board to do similar work among
the Negroes in this State Ihe
resolution was passed, and since then
has not been heard from. l presume
our State Board is afraid its work will
be injured if they even invite some one
else to come in aud do the work which
they say they cannot do.
Some have tried TO stimulate us to
action by telling us of the money
being raised by the Roman Catholics
for this work. This does not stimulate
me much. The Negroes will never
become Catholics. They are going to
be Methodists and Baptists till the eud
Of the world A few here and there
may 60 over to the Pope: but that
religion is too much lacking in the
emotional for them The same IS true
about the Episcopal form Of worship.
The truth is, the burden is on US, and
there is 20 way of getting it on to tue
shoulders of others
The real trouble is two-fold. First,
race prejudice is binding our eyes tc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-14

Angerruled ournatlon then, and when the
Northern people set Negroes to garrison
our homes and to rule over white men
with guns, it was done to humiliate the
Southerner but the Negro was only a
tool 10 the hands Of the government.
1t was not in his power to resist, even
! if he had wished to do so. And when
our legislative halls became full Of the
the most ignorant of the people, the
Negroes were only sools again in the
hands of crafty men who knew how to
use them. Men like Leslie and Patter-
son were only the leaviugs Of the great
army that marched through the South.
| They remained to gather the spoils, see
ing that we were down, with no hope
of soon arising. As soon as the
/ Negroes received their franchise, aud
we're allowed TO vote, they were told to
vote for the men who had given them
freedom. They did so, and | would
have done the same If they voted for
vagabonds aud thieves, it was because
they had no one else to elect 1t was
under the leadership Of the carpet
bagger aud scalaWag that the Negro
was led to do his work of oppression !;
but we may rest assured that for every
dollar the Negro received iu public
Office, some vagabood carpet-bagger
received ten. But We have never
forgiven him and to-day be has little or
no representation in our Legislative halls
at Columbia or at Washington. When
he was in power, he went too far and
destroyed his chances for the future.
The revolution that CAME IN 1876 was
due as much to the rascallty practlced
in Colum bia. as to the determination of
those under the guidance of Gen.
Hampton.
v The progress they haze made IS
,corth our consideration.
refer to the progress since they were
emancipated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-14

give more than we do They are
easily Influenced. and, unfortunately,
they are willing to follow the wrong
man as readily as the right man.
A bad preacher among them can 5000
corrupt the whole Aock that wait
upon his ministry. As rule, they
are not sincere. This is shown by
the fact that they are usually unwilling
to trust each other. 4 Negro
merchant is much more careful in his
bargains with them than white
merchant, aud this is because he is
better acquainted with them Some
times the Negro tries to be cunning,
but in this line he is not success.
This trait is left for fullest development
10 the Chinaman. Some argue that
the Negro is great liar, aud with
hold help on this ground, while yet we
are willing to send money to the
Chinamau, the greatest liar on earth,
and shrewd and designing with it all.
criminals incarcerated for stealing are
Negroes. This is the result of
heredity. 1t is no sin to steal in their
native land The only sin is in being
caught. What was bred into the race
through thousands Of years cannot
be bred out of them even in several
centuries. God brought Israel out of
Egypt in day (; but it required many
years to get Egypt out of Israel.
When the lays of their society are
more stringent, aud their hearts and
consciences are better taught, this
evil, too, may be greatly diminished. At
least, We have every ground for hope.
l. Let as ao1c pass on to consider
thei, needs.
They do not need more churches or
more teachers or more preachers, but
they need better preachers, better men,
and better trained men-men of educa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Mr.. NJ. III. REUTER-, of royalist
speech-making fame, writes a letter
this morning denying each and all
of the allegations against his fair
political fame. This letter will be
found in another column, and it is
SO lucid, so concise, and is couched
In such exquisite language that it
must carry conviction to the heart
of the most skeptical. tits FORUM
ate for the Provisional Governm emit
that Mr.. Reuter- is so good an an
nexationist, for if he speaks as he
writes, nothing can withstand his
eloquence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
A CONTRAST.

There ia food for reflection in the
striking contrast between the
policy of the Cleveland Admins
tration in Hawaii and in Brazil.
It is as national and American in
the one case as it is I'M
American and devoid of national
feeling in the other. In Brazil 1t
appears the Cleveland Administra-
ton does not propose to permit
any foreign interference, or the
restoration of any monarchy. In
Hawaii it does not propose to per-
NIT the maintenance of a republic,
but proposes to intervene itself, in
the interest of a monarchy. Why
this extraordinary difference in the
treatment of similar cases? Why
is thing fish in Hawaii which is
fowl in Brazil?
It looks very much as though
the zeal of the State Department
in the Brazilian affair were intend
ed as a counterweight to its Ha-
waiian blunder. Having been con-
victed of gross want of feeling for
the national policy and honor in
Hawaii, it does not intend to be
caught again. Hence all this zeal
for Peixoto and his army.
1t would not be kind to suppose
that Mr.. Cleveland found in
the viciousness of the defunct
Hawaiian monarchy anything akin
to his own spirit. 1t cannot be be-
cause he recognizes a relative in
the caput mortuum, that he has
attempted to revive it with the
gal7anic battery of executive favor.
Yet it is singulr and it is disgrace
full that he should feel so much
sympathy for the fallen Liliuoka-
lani when he may be presumed to
have felt so little for the enlighten-
ed and philanthropic sovereign of
Brazil. If ever deposed monarch
would seem to have deserved SYM
pathy, it was Dom Pedro. He
never attempted to subvert con-
stitution. He was not a crowned
law breaker. Perjury was not laid
to his charge. He did not attempt
to change the order of a Christian
constitutional state into a carnival
of heathenism. On the contrary,
he respected the laws, labored to
improve the instruments of free
dom, and was the friend and SER
want of the people. 1t is pity
there is no Hamlet in Cleveland's
Cabinet to teach him to look on
this picture and on that, and know
the difference between Hyperion
and a Satyr.