davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
TO CONSERVATIVES

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
creau disease Consumption, Is anxious 10
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire 1t, he will cheer.
fully send uree Of c harge) a copy OF The pre-
scriptl0n used which they will lind a sure cure
Tor ConannptioD, Asthma, CatarFh1
Bronchttis aud all throat and lung Maias
dies. lie hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pPe.
serlptl0n, which VIII cost them nothing, and
may prove q blessing. will please address.
New York. SHaYS S
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22


Title and Guarantee Companies have
been formed in this State which will
guarantee the title to "a property good
to a purchaser for a certain sum. To
know what they are about they have
sent clerks to the Clerks offices in
many counties, more especially in cities,
who have copied the records of deeds
and mortgages. OF course the COM
panies take many fees from the County
Clerks who would otherwise be employ.
ed to look up the title to properties.
Clerk Barber. of Camden, has appealed
to the Courts as to whether the Guar
antee Title Companies have u right to
make u copy of the county records fer
future use, but the Court of Errors and
Appeals have dismissed the suit on
technical grounds. In Case IA county
clerks office should get burned out and
the records destroyed these Guarantee
Title Companies would charge the
counties thousands of dollars for a copy
of these records. For this reason the
property of the people should be pro-
tected in some way so that the County
could get a copy from the Title Com
panys which have been allowed free
no access the same terms. The Coun.
ty Clerks should also be protected in
their right of the fees for research.
which are an important part of the
emoluments to the office to which they
are entitled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

Connections at PENIS Grove with Steamer
Major ReybOld" and Delaware River Railroad
trains.
Connections at Wilmington with wilmington
& Northern II. H., baltimore & Ohio X. H., and
Pennsylvania X. II.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 40 q. m. and
800 y. m. week days and go u. m. and 40 D.
~. Sundays will connect with Steamer Major
Reybold" running between Salem and Philadel.
phia.
SIS A.G. McCAUsLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
Rugs.

In all the various kinds, colors and
makes. 1000 Smyrnas just bought at
less than cost of production to be sold
at manufacturers cost. Sizes-Single
Door, Bureau, Sofa and Rack Rugs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

The conviction of Erastus Wiman,
the Staten Island financial king, of self
confessed forgery. is one of the saddest
downfalls of a useful and energetic bu-
siness of recent record. He started as
a newsboy in Canada and rose to be the
head of the leading mercantile agencies
In this country, that of r. G. Dun q
Co. He did more to develope Staten
Island than any other man but his big
financial schemes finally grew larger
than his own resources and ruined him
In his leisure hours in Sing Sing he
might write a sequel to his book on
"How to Win Success" by telling
"How to Keep Success His is a
singular cass of unattended wrsng. as
he did not endsavor to hide it and at
once transferred his property to make
the injured parties safe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Summer Draperies, Lace and Heavy
Curtains in pairs and by the yard.
Linens for floors, furniture, etc, etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
New Jersey sai Wilmington Ferry e.
Time Table

TAKING EFFECT FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1894,
between Wilmington, PENIS Grove, Delaware
River Railroad points and connecting with Ma.
jor Reybold for Pennsyille, New Castle, Della
ware City and Salem.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Boat leaves PENIS Grove at 6 and 10 a. M.
and 4.50p IN. arriving at Wilmington in 40 min.
ntes. Leaves Wilmington, King St., wharf, at
40 a. m. 8 and 6 p. M.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leaves Penn's Grove ats a. R.. 1850 and 5 p.
IN.
Leaves Wilmington at Q a. IN. and 80 and 6
p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
ANNUAL

~ the Surplus Revenue fund Of salem ro,0'
ty' Tor the year ending May 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
At GOOD WILL FARM.
The Encampment Opened and the First DAYS
Programme Grand Success.

EAST FAIRFIELD, July 5.-(SpeciaD =
This IS the opening day of the encampment
and all is favorable. The showers of Tues
day washed clean the fields and forests and
made most hearts happy. The sun shines
clear and bright once more and now all
hearts are happy. Each train brings ad-
dilional forces. In addition to those al
ready reported are to be seen Rev. F. NJ
Lamb and family of Kennebunkport; !;
Mr.. W. II. Hall of Connecticut; !;
Miss kittie 0 Waltz. Mrs. S.
X. Young and Mrs NJ A. Goucher of
Waldoboro; H. N Floyd, G. X. Gardper
Clarence G. Robinson, Calvin n. Thomas
of Brewer; Byron Clement and family and
Miss Josephine Arey of Brewer; Miss
Louise M. Benson, Miss Nellie Benson
Miss Lena L Bates of Oakland Miss Mary
Nudd of Waterville; Mr.. Y. Chiba, Japs-
nese student, now in Colby university Miss
Josie Smith of Skowhs gan Master Cecil
Daggett of Fairfield; Master Herbert N.
Dutton of Winchester, Mass. Mr.. Jordan
Snow, wife and sister, of Brunswick, and
several others who are on the grounds for
the day only.
On Tuesday evening, the Chapel tent
was well filled for preliminary service of
song and prayer. At this service Rev, F.
M. Lamb, who is to have charge of the
singing for the week. introduced the new
| singing book wbish he has recently COM
piled, Hymns of Faith and Love- In
this book is found new hymn by Mr..
Lamb, "Scatter Your Seed With Care"
dedicated to the boys at Good Will Farm
The singing during the encampment will
be an interes ing and important feature
Following the devotional exercises, in
which several took part, Supervisor Hlnck-
ley spoke words of hearty welcome, and
made the necessary announcements.
No programme of the exercises will be
published, but arrangements are made for
much of interest each day. This morning
the first hour was under direction of Mr..
Franklin d. Elmer of Brown university.
He gave an excellent address, outlining for
the boys policy adapted to the several
parts of the encampment. 1t was rich
spiritual hour.
At 10 o'clock all gathered again and lis
tened to four short addresses. Mr.. w. H.
Hall of Connecticut, interested all by an
object lesson in which he used great yari
ETY. of lead pencils to illustrate his teaching
Ms 10 Tue ulHerent KINDS OF DOys 10 Dt
found. Mr.. Chas. Pendleton of Connecti
cut, made a very bright, interesting address
on "Philately." He was both interesting
and instructing He gave a short. CON-
prehensive history of stamp gathering, and
proves his interest in his subject by a fine
collection of stamps which he has with him.
Mr.. Yogoro Chiba, young Japanese now
studying at Colby university, awakened
deep interest in the childhood Of his coun-
trymen as he told much that was new and
interesting. Mr.. G. Y. Meylan of New
York who is to have charge of the athletics
during the week, gave profitable talk on
The Human Body and Its Care" Each
of these speakers will be heard again. All
on the grounds are happy, and everything
gives promise of a most successful gather
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Several Bills Passed in Connection with the
Pension Act Of 1890.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The following
bills were passed IN the House, today
House bill providing that in any application
for pension under the act Of June
27, 1890, where it is shown that
the soldier or sailor on account OF
whose service such pension is asked.
dies or has died without having
received an honorable discharge from such
sesvice and without having by his own con-
duct forfeited his right TO receive an honor
able discharge, such want of an honorable
discharge shall not debar the applicant from
receiving the benefits Of said law upon COM
plying with the other requirements thereof
provided, that no charge of desertion is
standing against the soldier on the rolls Of
the war department.
House bill to amend the general act of
June q, 1890, by providing for the con.
tinuance of pensions. at the rate of S. a
month. 10 children of deceased soldiers who
are idiotic, insane, or otherwise totally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Nominate J. W. Desrins for Congress and En-
dorse Cieveland's Tariff Position.

PORTLAND, July 25.-The Democratic
First district convention was held here, this
afternoon, with 224 delegates. DIR. S. c.
Gordon of Portland, presided. Hon. John
w. Deering was nominated by scclamatior
for representative to Congress. 1t wa,
voted to telegraph to President Cleveland
and Senator German the following resolu
ton:
Resolved, That we endorse the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland and particu
larly his position on the tariff question
We approve every expression of his letter
to Chairman Wilson and demand that Con
gress shall act accordingly and without fur
tber delay.
Speeches were made by Gen. S. J. An
derson, Hon. M. p. Frank, Hon. w. II
Clifford and others, all strongly endorsing
Cleveland and expressing disspproval OF
the course of German and other senators
The convention spplauded the name oi
Cleveland whenever mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
cnAUrAUQuA ASSEMBLY.


FRrEBuRG, July 25.-The Chautauqua
Assembly was formally opened, today, most
auspiciously. The weather was all that
could be desired. Miss Anna Barrows is at
the head of the cooking department. Prof.
F. A. Bowdoin has charge of the musical
chorus and the concerts. f. H. Forbes
has class in minerology. Miss Mary L.
Fish instructs the class in German. Mr..
Forbes has class in minerology. Rev. F.
H. Morgan gives instructions in normal
work. Miss Eta II. Osgood is lecturer on
parliamentary law. Prof. w. A. Robin
son of Boston and Miss Luella j. Sleeper
have charge of the gymnasiu and physi-
cal culture. Miss Kate Wilson is the
teacher of the botany class.
A large audience listened to Mrs. Liver.
more's telling stories of "A Modern Mira
Gle, or the Story of Chicago" 1t was his,
toric, pathetic and eloquent. This evening,
Rev. J. J. Lewis gave his admirable lecture
upon the Passion Play" and charmed his
audience by his word pictures not less than
by his fine illustrations thrown upon the
screens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
ISLE OF SPRINGS.
That Beautiful Summer Resort in the Midst Of
The Summers Pleasures.

ISLE OF SpRINGs, July 25.-(SpeciaD -
The season at this charming place is at its
height. The cottages are well filled and the
hotels are nearly crowded. Many people
are present from Massachusetts, and the
West. Young Bros. of Auburn, proprie-
tors of the Elm house, have very
attractive cottage under construction
Miss Maud Sanborn gave delightful party
last evening, to the young people in honor
of her guest, Miss Barker of Gorhsm.
Captain Hersey of Auburn is here with his
fine steam launch and takes out parties for
sail among the islands. Yesterday a
party took the yacht Leland and enjoyed a
splendid sail down to Pemaquid. Every
body is making themselves and others
happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
FAIRFIELD RACES.
A Small Crowd Present But Races Were Good
in Every Respect.

FAIRFIELD, July 25.-(SpeciaD. There
days races at the Fairfield driving park,
this afternoon, but those who were there
had the opportunity to witness two as good
races as were ever seen on the track. In
one class it took five heats to decide and in
the other six, while the 2.37 class is still un-
finished.
Each heat was fought for inch by inch,
and in every heat there was a most exciting
finish, the leading coming to the wire neck
and neck, while often third or fourth
horse would widen the rank in front of the
stand.
In the stand were G.. S. Whitney of Gar
diner, +. J. Lawrence of Fairfield and c
NJ. Jones of Skowhegsn, judges and timers,
and their judgment was accepted in every
instance with complete satisfaction by the
crowd
The 227 class was the prettiest class to
watch, for in that one each horse was feel
ing its best, only four breaks being made in
all of the five heats. The first two heats
were easily won by Bsdoura, but in the
third, although her driver did his best, she
seemed TO TIRE on the StretCU, anu Eigln
crept past to first place.
In the fourth MIR. Gilman gave his mare
an easy mile, only trying to save his dis
tauce. Then in the fifth he took posi-
lion trailing the pole horse, keeping close
there until commencing ON the last
calf, when he drove past Elgin, taking
the lead, holding it to the finish. Although
very young driver, Mr.. Gilman displayed
4 clear head and judgement creditable for
one who has driven for years.
Everybody picked the Canton horse
Surprise Chief, for a winner in the 242
class. He took the first two heats and
almost had the third, when, like Badoura
in the 27 class, he tired on the stretch and
Frazie Boon won by neck. But un-
Ike the winner of the other class,
the Chief could not rally for any of the
succeeding heats. The fourth heat was
captured by Kit Van Cliff, while Frszie
Boon and Surprise Chief were working for
the first place. Everyone was watching
these two horses see-ssw, when suddenly
Kit shot by them under the wire, half a
length in their lead. The next two were
also hers The summaries;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

lively declare that where the strength
is carefully kept up, and every
possibility of contsgion removed by
using "a splen6ii nutriment ss doctors call
lactated food, the mere presence of high
Temperature can do no harm. Fer, at the
bottom, cholera infsntum is the result of
condition of things that follows improper
feeding.
During hot weather the slightest signs of
indigestion or diarrhes should receive i'm
mediate attention, and be met by close
| scrutiny of the diet. Bsdies and young
children who do not eat With relish, who are
weak and de ebilitsted, "pick mp" marvellous
| ly when they are put on dit of lsctated
food even for few weeks. Lsctated food
| 10 taken with relish when all other nntri-
ment is refused.
Every element of pure mothers milk Is
met in lactated food.
Keep baby upon lactated food,and II will
escape cholera infsntum and dangerous
summer illness.
No household with little children in il
should feel safe, during these hot days and
nights, unless they know lactated food is ut
hand for emergencies.
II is the food upon which hundreds of
happy mothers have nourished their little
ones. Says Mrs. ii +. Chapman of New
ton Centre, Mass, whose baby is shown
above, in letter to the makers of this food;
al wish to tell you about our baby. We
tried food at fret that baby did not seem
to like. as he always left half in his bottle.
Finally he was taken very sick and the doc
tor advised us to use lactated food, which
we did at once, and from that time until this
he has cried for it every two hours, and al
4, ~ and nns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
YORK REPUBLICANS
Nominate Strong Ticket TO support at the
Fall Election. ..~

ALFRED, July 25.-The following noina
tons were made by the Republican conven
ton of York county, today: Senators
Charles c. Prescott of Biddeford, Horace
Mitchell Of Kittery, Frank M. Higgins OF
Limerick; clerk of courts, James f. Hewey
of Alfred register of deeds, Justin M
Leavitt of Buxton; county commissioners
Isaac Hsnscom of Lebanon county attor
ney, Willis f. Temmons of Ssco; county
treasurer, Charles A Adams of Limerick
sheriff, Nathaniel n. Hurd of Berwick.
A mass meeting, this afternoon, was ad
dressed by ex-Attorney-Genersl Littlefield
of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
AND THIS IS MAINE?
Series Of 3 oody Prize Fights on Trundy',
Reef, on Cape Elizabeth.

PORTLAND, July 25.-There was a series
of prize fights on Trundy's reef, this after
noon, off Cape Elizabeth, not far from the
shore. About 40 sports were present and
there were several bloody set-tos. Sylves-
ter of New York, fought Sam Cooney of
Portland. Cooney was knocked out in two
rounds and his arm was broken. Terry
Flaherty, The Mick" so-called, of Port
land, in three rounds knocked out J. Keapes
of Bangor. Mike Barry of Portland beat
Delahanty of Biddeford.
Terry Flaherty of had fight to settle q
dispute with a rough known as 1.-The
Snatcher.' "The Snatcher" bet he could
beat Flaherty in three rounds, but Flah-
erty knocked him out in two rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
MAINE RACES.
Very Exciting Sport at Wednes-
days Races at Rigby.
CIaybourne Wins 2.l6 Pace in 2.lll-4
--Almontine Wins 2.24.
Badoura and Kit Van Cliff the Winners a,
Fairfield Track.

PORTLAND, July 25.-Fifteen hundred
people attended the races at Rigby park,
today. The races were very exciting, both
the 2.24 and 2.l6 classes requiring six heats,
and the 2.30 class not being finished. In
the 2.24 class Almontine showed great stay
ing power and won on that quality. In the
ZIG race Calvin took Clsybourne in the
fifth heat and won handily with him. Mel
son was trotted mile in 2.l3 l-2, the fast.
EST he has been this season. The sum-
maries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
TERRIBLY ScklDED.
George A. TayIor Probably Fatally Injured a
Forest City Paper Works. Yarmouth.

PORTLAND, July 25.-At Yarmouth, to-
day, George A. Taylor was terribly and
probably fatally burned at the Forest City
Paper Co.'S works. He was standing by a
pile of hot furnace Stag when quantity of
water was overturned on it, making steam
which erveloped him and fearfully scslded
him. The doctor thinks he will not recover.
He has a wife and child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
SCENT GETTING HOT.
The Sugar investigating Committee will Prob
ably Soon Spring q Sensation.

WAsHIscToS, July 25.-Members Of the
Sugar Trust investigating committee and
persons familiar with its doings still main
tain consistent silence with regard to tho
present line of testimony. They maintain
that the publication Of evidence at
at til, time would be manifest
il justice to the senators whose names have
been mentioned in connection with specu-
lstion ia sugar stock. But there is no con-
cealment Of the fact that the committee is
working on sensational ground. As one Of
them said, today: 1--WE are getting things
down to n fine point. The scent 10 getting
hot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Psns' ons have
been granted TO the following residents Of
Maine:
Original, Wilson NJ. Twombly, West
brook; VIM. A. Dunton, Searsport. In
crease, George Fl. Rose. Calais; Charles
s. Morris, Bangor; Joseph H. C,ffin. Au-
burn; John G.. Turner, Portland: Thomas
Ford, Ellsworth. Reissue. Frank A. Jor-
dan, Waterville; widow, Chrissie f. Perry,
Winter Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
MAINE EXECUTIVE COUNCILLORS.
Incidents Of Their Trip Through Northern
Maine Re ported Slaughter Of Game.

CLAIR's STATION, N. B., July 25.-
Especial. The Maine executive councillors
and ladies were at st. Francis today, driven
there by Mr.. Connors. Attended Miss Mar
KEGS school there. Miss Markee is q gradu-
ate of a training school and is doing excel
lent work. The party leaves for French
Vile tomorrow and will stop at Edmundston
tomorrow night, and will reach Houlton
Thursday afternoon. Great slaughter OF
deer and moose re ported on American side.
Crops of all kinds looking wonderfully we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE.
President Cleveland Announces the Commits.
sioners 10 Perform That Duty.

WAsHrSGToS, July 25.-The President
has announced the commissioners to inves-
tigate the controversies between certain
railroads and their employees connected
with the recent strike, as follows:
Carroll ID. Wright, who is designated
by statute as one Of the commissioners
John ID. Herman of New York, and Nicho-
las 4. WorthiDgton of Peoria, ILL.,, selected
by the President. Under the law he was
obliged to sppoint citizen of Illinois as
one Of the commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
SENATE INSISTS.
Democratic Caucus Decides to
Return the Tariff Bill
To the Conference Without lnstruc-
tions to the Senate Conferees.
The War Of Words Continued In The Serate
by Cafey.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus, today, after a de-
bate running over three hours, unanimously
adopted Mr.. Jarvis resolution that the tar
if bill be sent back to the conferees with
out instructions. Mr.. Villas gave no assur-
ance to the caucus that he would not press
his motion to strike out the differential duty
on refined sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Pilot Claims TO Havs mistaken a Buoy.

BATH, July 25.-George E. Hatch was
drowned by falling from steamer Wiwurna,
this afternoon, above Bath. The steamer
struck Winslow ledge, rolled badly and
Hatch fell over. He was telegraph oper-
stor at Forest Hill, Mass, and was aged
90. The steamer was injured, but brought
her passengers safely to the wharf. The
pilot mistook buoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

Miss Annie Lewney of Dorchester, died
on the Boston steamer, Sagadahoc, Tues
day night, aged IL years. Heart disease
va. ,he cause of her death. The remains
will be taken TO Bangor for burial as soon a.
her relatives arrive at Bath. She was on her
way TO Spruce Point to pass the summer.
She bad suffered from heart disease for
years and was being treated for the sare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
A FIERCE STORM.
Buildings Destroyed by lightning al WinsIo~
and Bsntpn-Large Hailstones Fell.

W,rrRvrlLE, July 25.-(Special. "A
terrific thunder storm visited this vicinity
this evening, the lightning striking in many
,Iscss A set of buildings near the depot
r w;ns,ow were struck and destroyed. A
barn in Benton was also burned.
Hailstones fell of great size, many oeine
half as large as robins egg Considers,
Bile damage was done to flowers fruit anc
glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

The big plalts, with
their roots deep in the
earth, grow stro Y
when the July sun beats
down on them, but the
ilov ers droop and die
before the fierce heat.
Babies and y oun z
children feel the disas-
trous effects of heat
more than others.
But physicians posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25. - The Senate
committee on territories, this morning,
ordered favorable report on the admission
into the union of the territories Of Arizona
and New Mexico. The bill is drawn on the
same general lines as that followed in the
admission of Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
!pringer's Arbitration Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 25. - The House
labor committee, today, referred Rtpresen-
tative Springer's bill for the voluntary arbi-
tration of differences arising between
capital and labor to subcommittee, which
is expected to report upon it at the next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-26
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1852. Portland to Peaks Island,
3 20 ms. and back, IL times q week, from
June lG to September Is, and six times a
week, from September lG to June Is in
each year, by a schedule satisfactory to the
department. From September /, 1891, to
June 30, 1897.