davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

+. 7. Emerson Of Lewiston was in Au-
gusta, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
MARKET REP0aTs.


These quotations are furnished daily by S. j.
Hegarty. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok.
erage office in this city.
Jro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Good House Girls!

Are gene, al,7 considered hard &c ind. but hum
1feds OF families in the Kennebec Valley have &C.
cured rem through tie "WANT COLUMN Of
the kkspKEEC JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Marrieo.

hESNEBEC.
Hallowell-Hav 81, by Rev. c. f. Parsons. Mr.
Jas. Il. Norton of Fayette, and Miss Christina b.
CoNipg of Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
NsW YORK Produce Market.

tex div. Ibid. tasked,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Chiesge produces Marsss.

FLouR-dull, weak, prices favoring buy
WHEAT-lower,
spring. 55ss57; No. red, s3i.
CoRN-iower; No. :, 37sa37l.
otrs-firmer; No. 9, 3isa3is.
RYE No 2, 4sais.
BABI.EY-No >, sGa56.
FLAX>EED-No. ], St.33.
PosK-sll.7Asil-s0.
LARD--S6.69Ia 6.70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

kfOh SALE-B 81 Granite Tool, Bessemer
II and Machinery Steel, also Lathe and Planey
TOOL aeel.snd Norway and Retired Iron ut whole.
sae. Lowest prices quoted on Large ord.rs
ieiephone. Jos Bangor ST. II. ii. Harvey.
marriott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

ITO RENT-iisllowell, some very desirable
L rents in Thorn Block on Second St. For
particulars apply 10 jas. A. Sheehan, Atty, ut
Law Hallowtll. mnyiilmo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

NEW YORK. June /.
FLoUR--Rece.pts. 49, 500 pkgs; exports. GIG
bbls: RIB sacks; sales. $500 pigs; weak; dull ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
TO LET.

NO LET-First class tenement OF five rooms.
l. Inquire OF F. w. Colby, No. Page street.
iuneidlw.
The herald., 1894-03-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-03-05

she started on a keen run for the
kitchen,
Tottie went straight to the shell
where there were matches and taking
some came back as fast as she could
ecamper to her horse.
1t proved an easy task for this midget
OF child to light fire in the wood,
which grown person might not have
succeeded in kidding for long time.
Little by little the flames spread from
stick to stick, until q circle Of fire sur
rounded the horse, and Tottie was
more than satisfied with her success.
Her eyes glistened and she continued
her soothing OF the horse, VINO began to
show uneasiness as the fire crept closer
and closer.
The fire grew hot and the horse tried
to get up, but could not do so, and only
succeeded in sliding right into the
flames, while the frightened child ran
az fast as she could to the house.
At the house the father and mother
had just begun to realize that their mis-.
chief maker was quiet for long time,
and the mother had started to look for
her, when she burst into the room cry.
ing, and exclaimed:
Poor Charley is hurted.'
Mr.. Reid went as fast as he could
toward the stable, not knowing what
had happened, and there found that the
horse had been dreadfully burned in his
further endeavors to get away from the
fire. He was injured so severely that
his sufierings were mercifully ended.
The little child refuses to be COM
forted, and her parents yesterday after
noon said as little as possible about her
disastrous attempt to be kind to her
faYorite.
The herald., 1894-03-05
LAID TO REST.

Funeral Services OF the Lats James X
Glass.
The funeral services OF the late James
K. Glass, son of Chief of Police Glass
were held at the family residence on
Twenty-third street yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The services were con.
Quoted by Bert Estes Howard, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
A large concourse OF friends of the
young man and of the bereaved family
were present to witness the last sad
rites. The floral offerings were most
beautiful, the one rendered by the police
department being particularly so.
The pall-bearers were M. T. Bowler,
Henry WebDer, Courtland Priddy, John
King, Mr.. Rudisill and Mr.. Hunter.
The interment took place at Rosedale
cemetery. A long funeral cortego fol-
lowed the body to its last resting place.
The herald., 1894-03-05
East Los Angeles Baptist Church.


Rev. George E. Dye delivered SER
mon Sunday night on Skepticism, from
the text, o Ye of Little Faith, Where,
fore Didst Thou Doubt?
A spirit of doubt is abroad; right, or
wrong, distrust is the common feeling OF
the day. Skepticism, in its original
essence, is the protest of the calmer
judgment against impulaive conclu-
sions. Business men leap at no con-
clusions in business transactions :;
pledges are given; bonds are required !;
goods must be weighed over again; &C.
counts must be audited and returns in
vestigateds 1t is no remarkable thing,
therefore, that men shsuld look we'll
into religious matters. The only diff.
Guilty today is that men do not search
deep enough; do not go to the bottom
facts of Christianity. In cases of
honest skepticism, like Peter or
ThomaH or Nelson or Lew Wallace.
Christianity will prove itself, but the
average skeptic will not be convinced.
When man says to me, "If your re-
ligion is real. show me your God" |
answer, ''If your doubt is real, show me
your mind" Ii man has brains to
investigate he should not shrink from
the truth, ii it singes the eyeballs.
Nine-tenths of the skeptics who doubt
the scriptures, never read them through
carefully or intelligently.
Christianity has not only book but
The herald., 1894-03-05
Church of the New Era.

Rev. Henry Frank, of New York
City, occupied the platform yesterday
morning. Rev. Franks reputation as
an orator is we'll known, and the throngs
which assembled to hear him packed
the great hall from the door to the
stage and received him with an ovation.
The industrial army, 300 strong,
marching in body in perfect discipline
with emblamatic flags, filed into the
hall taking their seats amid great ap-
plause.
Mr.. Frank spoke on the New Religion,
and the New Civilization. He said the
greatest local evidence he had ever
witnessed of the popular demand for a
new civilization and q new religion,
was the vast throng of earnest, serious
people who came to listen to the voicing
of their sentiments.
Man was naturally religious animal.
That is, man always, however primitive,
realizes sense of awe in the presence
of an unknown power that ordered the
universe. Slowly he learned that the
powers of nature, which ever he feared
and cringed before, were not his ene-
mics, but his friends. Slowly he learned
that the lightning was not a cruel god
to destroy him, but guiding principle
which was willing to stoop to his plane
and help him in his necessities. Thus
religion changes from ignorance aud
superstition to knowledge and useful
ness.
The new religion demands God who
speaks the language and possesses the
faculty of reason similar to that of man.
A God who speaks an unknown language
and reasons on a different plan from
that of the human mind is not a practi-
cal or q reasonable, worshipful God.
The new religion must be broad and
elastic as the expanse of the human
mind consonant with every discovery
of science and harmonious with the
highest instincts OF mankind.
Mr.. Frank argued that the demand
for new civilization 10 evidenced by
the present state of society. If 81 900
people own the larger share of the
wealth produced by 65, ,000,0 900 of people.
then he thought our present civilization
suffered from rheumatism and the ague.
He referred to Professor Summers article
in reply to Edward Bellamy in the March
Forum, and furiously attacked Summers
insinuation that the existing plutocracy
had never brought any suffering to the
masses.
Mr.. Frank was continuously inter-
rupted with cheers and applause.
The venerable refermer and poet.
James g. Clark, in his inimitahle man
ner sang one of his own poems at the
close of the address.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Rev. nutchin.' sermou.

Rev. DR.. Robert A. Hutchins. of this
First Congregational church, corner o,
Sixth and Hill streets. preached before
a large aggregation yesterday morning.
The music Was very excellent, the choi,
being heard to great advantage in the
various selections.
II ask your attention this morning.
dear friends" said DR.. Hutchins. "to
theIwords prefactory to the sacramental
supper, from the 2Sth. 10Th and 3Oth
verses Of the tenth chapter of Matthew
Come unto me, all ye that labor and
are heavy laden, and l will give Won
rest. Take my yoke upon Won and learn
OF me, for am meek and lowlv in heart
and ye shall find rest unto your souls for
my yoke is easy and my burden is light. )
"The whole attractiveness of this
rich, gracious invitation of our Savior
lies in the character of Christ as meek
and lowly in heart. Come unto me. n a
would say, ye who have been groaninp
under the imposed burdens of naughty
scribes and Pharisees; under the proud
and She self-seeking and the supercili-
ous. come unto Me, who am a different
S~~@S%NSA oAAA AuhubCIs Ouo Uo0K
and lowly in heart. You who have
borne calling yokes, come under my
easy yoke; you who have borne heavy
burdens, come and bear my light bur-
den, which shall be as wings to vour
soul. Meekness was the distinguishing
characteristic of the life OF Jesus Of
Nazareth. Through misinterpretation
OF MIN, we have not been meek our
selves, nor deemed it inconsistent with
the Christian life to be considerably
proud and retaliatory and resentful.
Christ would have us take yoke. He
would have US bend our necks as sub
jects to Him. as His plant servants.
Since we must bear some yoke, we shall
draw best in His yoke. We are yoked
for work; we are yoked for submission.
and therefore we must be humble and
patient. We are yoked to God with the
fellow servants Of Christ, and must
therefore draw we'll with them. It
should bs easy enough to understand
the nature of this grace from tracing
the exhibition of it in Ohrist'a life. He
The herald., 1894-03-05

it has a work. Wherever it has gone in
its purity and simplicity it can point to
its work and say: "By their fruits ye
shall know them" 1t has done in the
main what its founder promised. Wom-
anhood has been honored, children have
been educated, old age has been rever-
enced, infancy protected, human life
held in due regard, and even the skep-
tics themselves have been made safer by
its benign influences.
Christianity courts investigation and
yearns to be put to test. Taste and
see that the Lord is good"
Mr.. Dye announced a course OF Sun
day night sermons to young people,
commencing next Sunday night. The
first sermon OF the course will be on
Winged Women.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Temple strost Christian Church.


Rev. A. O. Smither preached to a good
audience last night upon The Lost
Birthright, basing his sermon upon
Esau's sale OF his birthright to Jacob
for mess of pottage. This birthright
consisted, said the speaker, in the in
fathers property, of the rights and i'm
the patrisrchal 6ispensstion, and Of the
of Christ. Yet all these privileges were
sold for the paltry sum OF a mess of pot
tage. The whole of his future blessed
ness was given up for the pleasure of an
hour.
God has bestowed upon US OF today a
great birthright. We are the heirs of
the accumulated wisdom and advan-
tages OF all previous centuries. We
stand at the acme of human attain
ments. We have inherited great and
manifold blessings in our physical, mem
tai and moral natures, and with our
present surroundings how great bless
ings. Infinitely above and beyond
these is our inheritance of spiritual
natures which shall prove an inestima-
Oio Dlon6lHk W ub III Vile llio uuu III tuo
futNre life eternal riches. In this life
man can not comprehend to its fullness
the glorious life OF the future.
Satan is trying to purchase our birth
right for a mess of pottage. He wants
US to sell our souls for the free gratifica-
tions Of this life in the lowest and
basest passions of our nature. He
offers the greatest possible inducements
to man if he will but give his service to
him. Such service large portion Of
the race is giving, yielding up the re-
demption of their souls through all ages
for the pleasures OF an hour. Some are
following him for the pleasures of sem
suality, others want power as secured in
money. Still others are seeking the
power that comes to position and place
in the world. irrespective too often of
their highest obligation to God.
The herald., 1894-03-05
DEATH BY OPIUM.

ChinAman Takes Too Large a Dose OF
the Drug.
An excited Chinaman rushed into the
police station yesterday afternoon and
stated to Clerk Bean that celestial in
Chinatown had taken heap big dose
opium and was dying" He wanted @
physician at once.
DIR. Lasher responded, but upon
arrival found the Chinaman dead. II
is not known whether he took the opium
with suicidal intent.
The herald., 1894-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WHITTIER BOYS
PROGRAMME: M

FNO@ N - IVI IVT Z
Music by the band
Introductory remarks by VIM. Pridham,
President of the Associated Charities of Los
Angeles.
Remarks by Hon. Andrew Mullen. President
of the Whittier state School.
Red, White and Blue" chorus of eighty
cadets.
Liberty Duet" by Cadets Oman, Wentzel,
Hargh, Huffman, Wright, Potter Farrell and
Reanehamp.
"Anvil Chorus" by eighty cadets.
Music by the band
'God of Israel" chorus of eighty voices.
Address, ''The States Duty to Its Unfortunate
Children" DR.. Walter Mndley, superintendent
of the Whittier Stata School.
LEAD Ne Gently Home" double quartette.
america" led By eighty cadets, in which
the audience is invited to join.
Music by the band.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Y. w. q. A.


The gospel meeting ct the Blanchard
Fitzgerald music hall yesterday after.
noon was opened by service of song
followed by beautifully rendered violin
solo by Miss Mamie Orowder. Miss N.
Carl Myers sang Come Ye Disconsolate.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Bassell who took for her subject the
fifteenth chapter of st. John. Mrs.
Bassell's exposition of the lesson con-
tanned in this chapter was listened to
with great attention. She made earnest
request that her hearers should unite
with her in fresh conservation 10 Christ
and many expressed their wish SO to do.
Word was brought from Pomona that
the convention of Y. w. @. A. workers
now in session at the college in Clare
mont was proving a very useful and
helpful meeting for the cause of the
young women of Southern California.
The Y. w. G. A. rooms at l07 North
Spring are open at all times to young
women.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Epworth League Lecture.

A brilliant lecture will be given in the
First Methodist church of this city
Monday evening. March 18th. under the
auspices of the Epworth League, by
DIR. II. G. Spauldings; ubject, Around
the Bay of Naples. The lecture will be
illustrated by the finest stereopticon
views and is sure to command much at
tention from the public.
The herald., 1894-03-05

we're their home. So shall our SORROWS.
meekly horne. come to be our pinions by
which we soar toward God"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30

The populists are trying to capture
the framework of the old democratic
marty and masquerade under its former
greatness. While absolutely opposed to
its every principle they hope by COM
munioa of interests to work the destruc-
ton of the republican party. They VIII
epdor. the "wise, patriotic and honest
admin traticn of President Cleveland
in his efforts to lift the burden ct taxa
ton from a patient and long suffering
people" conditionaly that il gives them
place and power. Without fertility oil
resource, without a leader that can rise
above the low plane of demagogue,
without principle that is not mischiev-
Gus to the commercial and financial IN
terests of this now miseraoly misruled
country, they assume by the aid OF
struggling vote in the senate TO dictate
the policy of the nation. Beyond this
assumption they will never get.
There is moth ng inspiring about them
or the doctrines they preach and If the
democratic party was sure OF its own
salvation it would leave them IN the
ruts and mires of political disaster and
defeat where they OF right belong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30
STR Avs.

Under the foregoing caption Clapp Il
Co. 10 their weekly letter sze up attracti-
vely the financial situation OF the conu-
try.
The people of the United States. say
they, received in census year jof 1900
for expenses of national, state and local
government a total through customs
duties and taxes of 81, 040 473013. s145,-
583,115 of it was expended for education
al purposes, Sl46,895,67l for pensions
and other charities. SS2,74S.423 was
paid out for interest on debts. 81, 262,-
OBJ for reoads, sewers, bridges and
bitches. The postal service then cost
66259,547. Last year it cost nearly rs
millions. Direct taxation on real ard
personal property in 1890 yielded 54s3,-
096,51i. 1t is computed that the aver
ega prices of all commodities Rave
value during past fifty years. 7GS,45l,-
902 inhabitants, or about one-half the
people of the globe, lad different
principal and subsidiary governments
in 1880 that reported an aggregate
national debt of about S25,636,07 $40,
or an average per capita indebtedness of
1886. Americas per capita national
debt above coin in treasury is less than
$1,000, and not counting silver coin in
treasury as offset is less than S24.Cc,
with a total debt OF 1,63S million less
GO million of coin held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30
PRISON MANAGEMENT

DURING a recent visit to Yuma the
writer was shown through the t9rri-
torial penitentiary aud when the hour
for departure came he was considerable
ly allowed to go, pardon for the res
tcrauon Of his citizenship not being coz
sidered especially necessary In his case.
But aside from anything that may be
said II this direction We are constrained
to believe that this costly institution
was never better managed than it is at
present. In this respect we are not
speaking OF it's financial engineering for
the reason that we have no comparisons
to make and nothing to make them by
even If we were so disposed.
1t is with the general appearances of
the institution that we have to deal, and
frankly, without going into details, We
do not believe they could, under exist
ing conditions, be improved on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30
SCIENCE STRINGS.

TIE international medical congress
in Rome appointed DIR. j. Il. Murphy,
of Chicago, honorary president for the
United States.
BY the device of an Italian seismolo-
gist an earthquake shock is, we are in
formed. made to light an electric lamp
for q quarter of 4 second, causing the
face of a chronometcr to be photo
graphed and thus registering the pre-
else time.
TIE tunnels of the world are esti-
mated to number about JAP. with
total length of 514 miles There are
about 1000 railroad tunnels, II sub
aqueous tunnels, 90 canal tunnels and
40 conduit tunnels, with aggregate
lengths of about $50 miles, 0 miles, 20
miles and IS miles respectively.
TIE special sanitary inspector, sent
to Lisbon by the Spanish government
in order to inquire into the epidemic
which has prevailed there for some
time past, after a long investigation
declares that the outbreak is one of
true Asiatic cholera, imported to Lis
bon from the Cape de Verde islands
TIE following represent the best
meats for children, in the order of their
digestibility: Cold mutton, mutton
chops, venison, tenderloin, sirloin
steak. lamb chops, roast beef, rabbit
meat and chicken. Veal, pork, turkey,
goose and duck should be excluded
from the children's bill of fare.-Popu-
lar Health Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30
ODD AND CURIOUS.

THE horn of the rhinoceros is not
joined to the bone of the head, but
grows on the skin like wart or corn.
TIE Megalosaurus, fossil lizard, is
estimated from the size of its bones to
have been not less than fifty feet in
length.
THE young of several species of SER
penis retreat down the throat of
the mother, when pressed by sudden
danger.
4 MICROSCOPIC examination of hair
will determine, with almost infallible
certainty, to what kind of animal it
belonged
a FISH, caught and thrown on the
bank, win rarely fail, when endeavor-
ing to escape, to jump in the direction
of the water
TIE highest mountain in the world
is Mount Everest, in the Himalayas-
twcnty-nine thousand feet, or five and
thrcc-fourths miles
THE gannet, or solan goose, is pro-
vided with an air cushion under his
skin His body contains about one
hundred and sixty cubic inches of air.
THE highest mountain in the west
crn continent is Mount Sorato, in
Bolivia - twcnty-one thousand two
hundred and cigty-four feet, or about
four miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30

IT is now certain that the tariff bill
will not be disposed of this week and 1t
is doubtful whether the final vote can
be reached next week, as separate votes
will be demanded upon many of the
amendments after the bill is reported to
the senate from the committee of the
whole, and there are indications that
there will be lois of speech making on
some of them, notably the sugar
schedule, which may be modified,
if the populist senators and some
OF the democrats will vote as they
talk, but that Is, OF course, matter of
doubt. The general belief is that the
popullst senators, with the exception of
Stewart, have bound themselves to the
democratic managers OF the bill in ex-
change for several CONCESSIONS made TO
them, but pressure is being brought to
bear on them by their constituents II
Join the republicans modifying the sugar
schedule 50 as to knock out that part
of it which unnecessarily favors the
trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-30

THE members OF the Valley Cycle
club are considerably worked up over a
report which comes from Florence to
the effect that couple of Tucson riders
who cycled to Florence for exercise. had
been overheard to remark that the riders
m the big race from Phoenix would be
defeated even though they won, and
they are anxious for tina result, which
will be telegraphed here at the finish of
the race.
The foregoing is from the Phoenix
Herald ana is real mean" IL Tucson
cyclist made such a statement he did IT
knowing same to be malicously false,
and the party to whom it was made
should not hesitate 10 give the name of
his informant, otherwise be will be class
ed as malicious and mischievous med
Ter who hopes by circulating base and
groundless Infamy To cover up his own
weakness. If the Tucson wheelmen lose
endurance and ability to win it. If
Phoenix loses the race it will be from q
Ike cause and she should not cry in ad-
vance, but should wait the result. We
beieve that the wheelmen of Tucson
are boih upright and honorable and if
beaten in the race will cheerfully accord
the victor the honor and prizs that will
be his due. The road is long a nd as We
do not believe that any two riders can
run neck and neck for seventy miles.
the man who first crosses the finish line
will be cheered by the waiting crowds
and be the acknowledged winner in the
race.