davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
GLOVER EsTTEES
Will Cure Fills and Hergousnsss - Permanent
iy Curlt.
MILFORD, Ne 3 1884.

MILFORD, Ne 3 1884.
ID. Z. REED writes:
My boy was very nervous and subject to
fits from his infancy. | have employed
many prominent doctors and paid them
considerable money and used great many
different sarsaparlilas and medicines that
was advertised 10 cure him, but they had
no effect. Reading of the wonderful cures
made by your CLOVER BlTTERS, pnr-
chased bottle. We gave it to him according
to the directions and to our surprise he com.
menced to improve and before he had fin
ished taking one bottle he ceased to have
fits and has not had any since. He is now
as healthy boy az there is iu this town and
we owe it all TO your GLOVER BiTTEkS.
DO rot fail to make il known, gentlemen AL
over the vcrld your medicine vii! cure fits
and nervousness.
| feel that cannot say too much in
praise of CLOVER BiTrERS. | freely
give this letter to your company for the
benefit of the public.
Witness to the above,
l.. y. WRIGHT, ID. Z. REED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
Augusta Lodge Directory.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

George C. Muliken is officiating IS asst:
tant city treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

+. &. Lrrgley of Palmyra, was in AT
guSta Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
Portland. Maine.


CLOVER MEpCINr Co ,
About three moaths ago had bad cold
and a severe cough and at night was un-
able TO sleep being taken with vomiting when
| first laid doSn. 4 friend of mine called
on NE one evening and told me of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

CLOVER MEDICINE Co.,
Having used your Glover Balsam l wish
to recommend it to those troubled with a
cough or weak lungs as very valuable
Medicine, have reason TO think it saved
my lie.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. S. Elroy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

w. |. E,tahrook of VIM, was a guest
at the North, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

Tho cold storm Yesterday made tie fire
v,ry acceptable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
Headach'. Constipation and Eiliousness Per
manenily Cured.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
| have suffered for years with biliousness
and WIS very constipated sni about four
times week my head would ache. was
afraii that | would loose my senses and
become insane. About four months ago |
commenced to take
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO soUrH GARDINER.

ruI daily, Sundays inoivGea z run Sundays only
Through tickets 70 California md eli poiasi
South &nd West may be had OF ". a., Neistr
iokct agent, Augusta, thc only oBlce q 4ugletg
seiiiEg yia al routes aDd checking 1sggagg
re- Of eXpenae.
PAYsoS TUCKER, Vice Pres. & Gen1 Mgr
i. L. BoorHBY, GenI Pass. 4 Ticket Ag't.
por1iaud. NOV goth, 1904
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
CLOVER BsE I [. E S

that he had examined the formula, that it
was purely vegetable and could be No bet
ter. sent to my druggist for bottle and
used it. TO my surprise, it gave me relief.
During the past Line months | have used
six bottles and today I am well man and
am thankful to say that CLOVER BIT.
TIERS has cured me and | do highly re-
commend it for any stomach trouble.
a. L. LEWIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
MOTHERS
Glover Balsam Will Per
,nanently Cure the
Group.
CLOVER MEDICINE Co.

CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
My little boy has suffered intensely with
the Group. Whenever he had slight cold it
would always effect his throat so that he
would choke up and become black in the
face. Your medicine being recommended
to me applied your CLOVER OINTMENT
TO his throat as per directions and gave him
your CLOVER BALSAM. 1t has perna-
nently cured him and | do highly recon-
mend your CLOVER BALSAM to all
mothers. | have used your GLOVER BIT
TIERS for stomach trouble aud weakness.
1t has entirely cured me. l will be pleased
to recommend il TO anyone.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. M. B. PA,MER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

Thare are books running in the JOIN
NNI's coupon off5r on page 6, which are of
fered considerably below their actual cost.
We c!p assure oar readers that better op-
portunity for adding some fine works TO
their home libraries at very trifilng out
lay will never be afforded them. We in
vie ali of our readers to look over the list
of titles and note the names OF the authors.
II they do this we are confident that none
of them will fail to save these coupons al d
secure a selection of tn, works they star
for willie they are e ling.
+. X. Partridge, secretary of the Marie
commission of pharmacy, returned, Thurs
DAY from Portland, where he attended a
NEE tirg Of the CO mmission, all the wcm-
bers of which were in attendance. It was
voted TO hJli the next meeting in Bangor,
June I3. AZ tbs meeting ali applicants are
expected to be well mp in the United States
Pharm2coFUia of 1890. The examination
OF the commission are becoming more
thorough and certificate Granted by the
Maine board Of pharmacy viii be accepted
in any state where interstate registration is
adopted. At the meeting in Portland,
a class of 10 were examined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
Dsp,r,ed ScrCiu!Cus Humor.

CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
Ny daughter has been troubled with
scroiulous humor and kidney trouble for
over two years. She was very nervous and
had no appetite. Your
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
WON E=na KNOW

when picture of life and character is true
to nature their hearts are touched by the
mastery treatment of sympathe,i; topics
they discern the vital interest Of correct
representations of social life in every
cline snd in every class; they have
quick appreciation of GOOD Art, and a
badly painted IiciuTe or one that strikes
fslse note cannot deceive them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13

This space reserved
until later to advertise
garden and flower seeds; ;
also garden fertilizers
By Horace Little, snc-
cess0r 70 O. william
son, lj9 & lGG Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
]: a2a2ous
Paintings
OF the
World" :"

Tho circulation of these wonderful port
folios, filled with the best examples of tue
modern art Of all nations, is counted by the
million,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
THEY ARE DELIGHTED
WITH
Famous Paintings"

because every picture is froih the hand of
master, and because life and nature, rs they
really exist, are so truly portrayed that
these intuitively just and clear seeing critics
know that in this collection they have the
real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-13
a Word to the Wise is
Sufficient!

Arc you locking for some inexpensive
giff that will delight s6me woman.
IL qulrs, then, TO avail yourself of this
t'me!, tint. For ssum 70 incorsiderabls
tbat you Eever will miss it. you can place
N tie hands of your Wife, Daughter,
sweetheart, tfese 20 portfolios OF "FA
NoCs PAIsIIsGs or THE WORLD" contain
iny 80 Of the greatest iciures produced
by Modern Art. which will be a delight now
and Continuing Delight as long as the
PAGES hold together.
DO not fa!l to cut out the coupons and
bring them to the JOURNAL counting room.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
MISS BELLE kEARNEY.

Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi,
national organizer for the Y's, was born
and reared in one of the charming old
plantation homes of the South, about
midway between Canton and Jackson
Miss Kearney entered the w. G. T. u.
work as an organizer of the Y's in her
State. For two years she worked for
this interest with an impetuous zeal
that "struck fire" from the hearts of
old and young, men and women, and
hundreds of both sexes wear the white
ribbon through her earnest enthusi-
asm. At the National Convention in
Boston, she was made National Or
ganizer. Miss Kearney is one of the
rising young women in the future his
tory of our country-true, fearless, elo-
quent, impressive; she carries an audi
ence along with her. With spirit
subdued by grace and glowing with
Goals from the altar of living truth,
and sacred ambition to be counted
worthy" to do and suffer for Christ,
those who know her look forward to
sweet influences for young American
progress that no man can bind or
limit.-Thumb-Nda Sketches.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08

Our city has been honored and de
lighted by visit and two addresses
from Miss Belle Kearney of Mississip-
pi. She is the Southern National Or
ganizer of the w. G. L. U. Such grace,
culture, courage and consecration rare
ly combine in one person as is CON
spicuous in this female apostle of tenn
perance. 4 gentleman from Michigan
who heard both lectures, and has seen
and heard much in both the Old and
New World, made in our hearing the
pleasant prophecy that she would soon
win National fame. And so we "stead-
fastly believe" We heard her in the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday af-
ternoon, and have seldom been so en-
tertained and thrilled by human voice
and ideas. She easily takes rank with
the most gifted, graceful and forceful
platform speakers of the day. Birm-
ingham was honored in having her its
guest for few days. The largest house
in the city will be taxed to seat future
audiences. Blessings on the fair maid
en- of Mississippi! i!-Alabama Christian
AdUOcate, Birmingham, Ala.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
Tribute to Merit.

= Gen. II: 10, lG, 10; Heb. 11:l1.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
DIR. Smith Refused IL Hearing
in the y. .. Christian
Advocate.
The Charge of Decentralization" Answer.
ed and Both Old Parties Prov
ed Guilty.

The following, copied from the Ten
nessee Methodist of April, one of the
most independent, useful and influ-
ential religious journals in the entire
country, fully explains itself:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
mi III II HAS 1T DONE
Nkk CAN 1T DO

The original and only genuine Compound ONy-
gen treatment, that of DrS. Starkey Palen, is
a scientific adjustment Of the elements of ONy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetzed; and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that it Is sent
all over the world,
1t has been in use for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended it-a very significant fact
Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of book of POO pages,
published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which give
to all enquirers full information as to this re-
markable curative ageut and good record OF
surprising cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation. DRs STARkEN 4 FALEN'
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper-nov12-6m.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08

A. c. Britton, senior member of the
banking house of Britton 4 Koontz,
died in Natchez recently. He was II
years of age. and the oldest banker in
the State.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH
T II Z
Literary Digest,
A Weekly Compendium Of the
tontemporaneous Thought
of the World.
THE PRINCE OF THE wEEKLIES." ;"

You might eXpend $1,000 year for American
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Sday to reading thcm aud then not keep your
sell as well abreast of the thought and discus
SION of the world as you can now by investing
$500 year in THE LITERARY DIGEST and
spending three hours a week reading it.
IN this unique weekly periodical, Of 80 quarto
paseS' are presented in English, carefully writ
Ten eondensations of all the noteworthy arti-
les appearing in the magazines, reviews and
important journals Of America, England France,
opdh' Australia, Italy, Russia and other CONT
mental countries. The translations and conden-
@lohS are in every case prepared especially for
lhE LITERARY DIGEST by its own editors
and tranSlators
iFs Book Digests are not reviews, "book no
r'es' nor crticques, but faithful Digests, let
ullg The book tell its own story.
hslVes weekly Index of Periodical Litera-
'uie' and of books arranged by titles, etc.
1t also gives, each week, Cosmopolitan
'hfonlcle of Current Events.
NoLUME ", FOR SIN MONTHS, CONTAINS
Number of artices--Total COZ.
-, l-6 POLITICAL 124 Sociological, 12S Science and
,,niosophy, =, 60 Religious. 119 Educational, Il
from Leading magizines-Tota $50.
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issued Weeklyi Subscription Price 50
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08
THAT BLACK BREAK.
\ Political Slander Followed
by Il Denial of Free Speech.

Ugly Business for n Religious
Editor and Religious News
paper to Resort to,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-08

In Order to Shield the Support
crs of Il Whisky Party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-04
WILL TIE REPUBLIC ENDURE9

The American Republic has now last
ed more than hundred years; and lit
tie Switzerland maintains a precarious ex-
istence by favor of powerful neighbors
Jealous of each other: but the so-called
republics of Greece, Rome, Italy, and
two French republics, have perished.
Mexico and the republics of South Anne
rica are insecure and ineffective govern
ments. On the whole, in spite of instinc-
tive faith in free institutions, we can
not shut our eyes to the fact that the
auguries which can be drawn from his
tory are not favorable to the real perma-
nence of any republic. When we set out
to seek reasons for believing that
our republic will live longer than
other governments which have borne
that name will altogether escape de-
cline or fall, we cannot be dismayed to
see what great powers and resources
the older republic possessed and what
splendid achievements they made, with
out winning stability and per-
petlIity from all these powers, resources,
and achievements. The republic of Ath
ems, for example, had an art and lit
erature which have proved themselves
immortal In sculpture and architecture
Athens is still supreme; its literature
still inspires and guides philosophers,
poets and men of letters in nations un-
born when Greece was in her prime.
Now art and literature are among the
supreme achievements of the human
race; yet the example of Athens demon
strates that they cannot of themselves
safeguard a republic.-October Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-04
MAMA WOULD NOT CONSENT.
So John Rugsies and Mary Praet
Mere Married in New York.

A youthful bridal party crossed the
Cortlandt street ferry Sunday afternoon
and drove to the Central Methodist
Church Soon they We're gathered around
the altar, and two of the party were
married by the Rev. Gilbert H. Gregory.
The bride was Miss Mary E. Praet, of
the Hudson City district, and the FORUM
ate groom was John H. c. Ruggles, son
of Chief Engineer Ruggles, of the Street
and Water Department. He is an old
Hasbrouck boy and an accountant in the
Second National Bank.
Mrs. Ruggles is a pretty young woman
of nineteen years, and an active member
of the Simpson Methodist Church. She
and Mr.. Ruggles have been acquainted
for some time, and rumors of their en-
gagement have been in circulation dur
ing the past year.
For some reason known only to them
selves, the parents of both bride and
groom objected to their marriage, and
tried to break off their acquaintance.
Finally on Sunday, when Mrs. Praet
peremptorily refused to sanction the
match, and forbade her daughter to see
Ruggles again, the young people took
matters into their own hands.
1t is said that they have been forgiven.
At any rate, they are living happily to-
gether in a Grand street boarding house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-04

their claims under oath on or before
November 2. 1872, the face value OF whlca
amounted TO $S3, 11135, which. with inter-
est from November ,. 1872, to March =
1894. amounted to SIS, 1864. To this ac-
count Sarah Gage objected. Upon this
account and exceptions a large amount
of testimony has been taken, the most
important of which is that of John Linn,
counsel for the creditors In response to
question from Mr.. McCarter, who rep
resents the heirs, Mr.. Linn said:-'lf l
owned that Judgment, knowing all that
know about that case, and was offered
$500 for it. l would accept it rather
than take the chances of being defeat
ed finally in the Court of Appeals.
MAYOR O'NEILLS CLAIMS.
Mr.. Weart was also examined, and, in
reply to a question, said:-.I think the
cause of the delay in the prosecution
of this judgment is because Charles
O'Neill, late Mayor of the city, has
large claims against the estate, and not
being willing to compromise for the
amount offered by the sugar house peo-
pie Is not willing to take the small divi-
dend he would receive. He preferred
to have the judgment hold against the
sugar house company and let them get
it out of the way as best they could.
Mr.. Weart further stated that he had
nothing to do with the assignment of
claims against the estate to Mr.. Mat
thiessen and had no knowledge of it at
ell, and that it was his impression that
Gilchrist & Edwards, who were counsel
for Mr.. Matthiessen, We're particular in
keeping all that information from him.
The case coming up for June 20, 1S9S
in the Orphans Court, on the petition of
Sarah Gage, it was ordered that the re-
turn day for the order be continued until
the Court should decide as to the SOL
vency or insolvency of the estate. and
the hearing on that question has been
adjourned from time to time. On Sep
tember 1S McCarter, Williamson & Nc
Carter, as solicitors, and r. H. McCar-
ter, as counsel, filed a bill in Chancery
on behalf of Bernard Mcmahon and
Sarah Gage, heirs of Bernard Mcmahon,
setting forth in substance the same rea-
sons given in the Orphans Court, and
praying among other things that the
claims be not allowed, or, if they were,
only for the purchase price therefor,
with interest, and that the administrator
be enjoined from further proceedings in
the Orphans Court. This bill was with
out oath. The present position of the
case may be summed up as follows:-
The estate of Mcmahon appears upon
its face to be entirely insolvent. The
counsel of the heirs proceed in the
Orphans Court for hearing. They now
abandon any further action in that
court and file their bill in Chancery put
ting the creditors, as the creditors claim,
to still further delay and expense.
The proceedings on Friday are had on
the motion of the administrator to have
a judicial deliverance on the point that
the estate is insolyent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-04
SCARCITY OF SILVER.
Dr. Stoddard,s Fortnightly Club Dis
cuss the QueetiOn.

DIR. Stoddard's Fortnightly Cosmopoli-
tan Club met last night in the gym
nasium of st. Johns Free Church, on
Summit avenue, to discuss the sInsuf1i-
cheney of Silver" There were about
sixty present. many of whom were stran-
gers. Mr. c. D. Benedict opened the
discussion. He believes that the gov
ernment is not coming enough silver. He
had a bundle of books under his arm
and attempted by frequent references and
quotations of statistics from the same
to demonstrate his statements to be in
disputable facts. Much to the disbelief
of his audience, Mr.. Benedict attributed
the present depressing times to the in
adequate supply of coined silver. BY re-
ferring to his books he proved that
other countries have been coming more
silver, while the United States has been
coming less for the last three years.
Mr.. Frank o. Cole spoke on the scarcity
of silver in 1885, He believes that the
United States cannot do business with
other countries on silver standard.
MIR. Cole claims there must be a real
bottom value to coin.
Mr.. James MeGregor said, although he
was believerSin the gold standard, he
was willing to stay at home and allow
Mr.. Benedict to stump for the silver
standard. He asked the gentleman if
he really thought he would have any
followers. Mr.. Benedict was completely
swamped with questions until he sat
down firmly in his chair and gave him-
self up.
The subjects for debate for the remain
der of the year were arranged as follows.
october II, "Anarchistic Socialism, by
NJ J. Murray; November Z, "Prohibi-
tion," by A. l. Graham; November 21
1.-The Referendum, by Frank Q. Cole,
December 5, Proportional Representa-
tion," by James McGregor; December 49,
Mr.. Jas d. Miller will read a paper on
the Income Tax and on January Mr.
e. J. Foored will lead in the discussion
ON ..IIow to Improve the Tenement" !"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-04
PRINCESS BEATRICE INooG.

A short thine ago Princess Beatrice
escorted by her husband. Prince Henry of
Battenberg took advantage of the quiet
now prevailing at Cowes to make brief
trip toward the coast. Their Royal
Highnesses preserved the strictest in
cognito, and were SO successful in eS-
Gaping recognition that not a word
about their little excursion has leaked
out in the French or English papers
They were taken for American tourists,
and in that guise enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely at St. Malo and elsewhere, mng-
ling unsupported with the crowd
and entering into the fun of
the thing like ordinary mortals
They visited Mount ST. Michel
and cheerfully joined in the rush
for seats at the table d'hote after
watching the culinary operations of
the Brobdingnagian kitchens. Princess
Beatrice had with some difficulty Sc
cured place, when a young lady op-
posite said to her: Would you mind
changing with me so that l may sit
next to my young man?' The request
was Of course granted.-Philadelph
Press,