davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

There is in Portland couple whose TO-
nance hasn't grown cold with years of
married life. The husband who is seven feet
and an inch, eloped with the woman who is
now his wife, and who is four feet and five
inches in height. When the elopement pc-
Cured John stood On q box and lifted the
girl from q second story window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

As the period of youth advances, as
much care should be exercised as in child
hood. The approach 10 womanhood is
attended by many troubles, causing years
of suffering, unless nature is assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gilman, of Dexter,
Me-, had such an experience with their
little girl. They say:
Sour little Oracle, when IL years old,
began to fail. We thought she would
surely die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Henderson is to have new brass band,
right in the midst of this hot weather, too.
The enthusiasm of the citizens over the
project gives reason to suspect that the
musician who has promised to contribute
two months gratuitous instruction has
promised to locate the practice hall in some
other town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

The passers BY the Institute, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

MOr6 CnaN 5OO species OF nSn hIthert0
unknown to naturalists are described by
NJ, leon Valiant as inhabiting the lakes
of Horned. Many other fishes are identi-
calasith species living in the waters Of
the Sunde islands and of Indo- China. As
these species never reach the sea, they
furnish another argument in favor of the
cOuntries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

waterville people are desirous ofshavipg
an opera house, and thersersaAy sdoesn'n
seem to be any reason why such an enter
prise should not pay in that thriving city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

This 10 food for thought in the announce
ment Of the Rockland Opinion that here
after the Opinion and the brightest of the
Republican papers Of New York City"
the New York Press are to be dubbed to-
gether. Brother Otis either in spirit of
fairness or to meet popular demand is to
give his readers "both Sides" However it
came about the result will be beneficial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Indications are that the Democratic State
governor and remain in session until he
accepts or rejects. 1t would be safer to re-
fer the matter to committee on entries,
with the understanding that all candidates
shall have their entrance fee RENTED.
Should the convention remain long in
session there's likely to be bloodshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

All the members Of the graduating class
Of the Camden High school enjoyed the
privilege of class part. There were three
in the class and the class history was
omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

The past year has been a prosperous on
for the Maine Central Institute, the attend
ance having been the largest for thirteel
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25
AND EVERYTHING.

France has the largest debt in the
world. 1t amounts to about 3O.6l1, 900. 900
francs. equal to about So, l2o, 100000 The
public debt of the United States amounts
to about one-fifth that of France-$55S,-
039,slo-not including about $1,000, OoO of
matured debt and the greenbacks, treas
npv nofea ofc 81 ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Carbon ID enjoying the first excitement
of salmon fishing, and rrjoices in . pool
Which bids fair TO riyal the much advertised
one ct Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Red Seal Sarsapsrilla is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer Tor . bottle. II
always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

winterport is enjoying a genuine old
fashioned building boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

Mrs. John d. Bschelder of Phillips,
picked ripe tomatoes from her vines last
Monday, June 10. They we're started in
the house the last ofsJsnusY, sapd are now
alscsAS&ly ripese3 TUT ASkks 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-25

The discovery that some Of the principal
buildings of Dexter project into the street,
has siyen rise teeensiderable discussion in
that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

penuhI,can mass-neeting will be held tomorrow
evening in the Athenaeunl. West One-hundred-anf-
nftv-nfth-st and Washington Heights Colonei VIII
lam l. Strong julius Mayer. George b. Curtiss and
,hors ,u sneak Seats will be reserved for women.
The colored Republican club Of the XNNllith
Assembly District will have ratification meeting
at No. use Elghth-ave. tomorrow evening. DIT W.
d Derrick and others will speak
A meeting of the Real Estate Exchange Honest
Government club will be held in the aucton-room
Of tho Real Estate Exchange. No - Iiberyst. to-
morrow at $3.50 p. The following speakers have
accepted an invitation to be present and VIII address
the meeting: Seth Low. Wheeler II. Peckham. Cen
cral Stewart l.. Woodford. Charles $ Fairchild,
James G. Carter, General Wager S"ayne ana
Colonel James NJ. Narnum.
Felix Adler will speak at Music Hall to-day on
''The Moral Issues OF the Campaign
The Independence Cub will assemble for parade
tomorrow evening at One-hundred- twenty
enth-st and LcnoX ave. All election district or
CARNATIONS west Of Fourth-ave. in the NNNllth
Assembly District Will report TO this committee at
7:l5 o'clock In accordance with the orders issued by
the grand marshal. After the division has been
formed by the officers of the committee the column
will go to One-hundred- and First
ave. where it will join the general parade OF all the
Republican clubs of the XVIII Congress District
The parade will then so to Suffers Casino. one
hundred and y-seventh-st. and Second-ave..
where "A monster massmeeting will be in progress.
with Congressman Boutelle. OF Maine. as the prin-
Under the auspices. of Good Government Club o
a mass meeting Will be held in the clubs hall. No.
$50 Thirri-ave. tomorrow evening discuss the
proposed Constitutional amendments. The speakers
Will be William b. Hornblower Paul Fuller and
John Jay Chapman.
Good Government Clubs q and =. In connection
with the city Vigilance League. Will have "A meet
| Ing tomorrow evening At the Harlem Presbyterian
Church. One-hundred- twenty ATHEIST and Mali-
son-ave. There will be addresses by Or Parkhurst.
J. Augustus Johnson, Gustav ii. Schwab and others
The Young Mems Republican CLUB. OF the XVIII
Assembly District new club has Endorsed the
state and local tickets. and Is actively working for
Republican success Merrett Smith is president and
| mittee
Republican mass-meeting held last even
| ing AT the headquarters OF the Morningsie Re
publican club at Seventh-ave. and one hundred
ana -sXteenth-st Lawrence Winters presided The
| speaker OF the evening Colonel " / Parkin-
SON who delivered rInsing address. and paid his
| which was not at all complimentary to that can
] didate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
MIR. DrpEw 1T pEEKsKILL.

cpr,T RALLY At THE OrEKA House MEN
TURNED AWAY FOR LACK or ROOM
rho pepuhl,cant OF Pccksklil held their first rally
Friday uight AT Dcpew Opera House ami mag
,a.en, meeting 1t was The pecksklll Cornet
Rand escorted 20 Republican voters from IN" club
roo,n on Nain-st to the opera house. II VAS a
,.onderfl contrast from the mtg men and boys
who on Wednesday night marched on the Sidewalk
IN the same place at the Democratic ratification
meeting Then the hall was not half full Frld1y
nght 200 people filled every scat IN the orchestra,
balcony and gallery Standing room WAS At a
premium Many people were turned away for lack
Of accommoda lion on the platform were not only
prominent Republicans. but also wcll-known Demo
Gratis Ex-Assemblym DAVID Wiley Travis pre-
sided Chauncey NJ Depews appearance on the
stage was the signal for tremendous applause. HIS
speech was brilliant James ". Hustled. jr. son Of
the late General James W. Hustled. candidate for
Assembly in this district, received "A great ovation
Theodore H. Slkman candidate for Surrogate. and
DR. G. H. Burch Of White Plains. nominee for
Coroner also made brief but stirring speeches Ben
l.. Fairchd. who Is making such splendid can
vass for Congress in the XVIII District against the
free trader and ring candidate. Ryan the present
incumbent. made good address NJ; l.. Bruce. OF
New FORK spoke on the issues OF the day.
Mr. Depew spoke for an hour and captured the
audience He told them ii WAS different audience
from that which he had faced the night before
where "thcy do such things and say such things"
for the local candidates as well as for the state
candidates the Republican ticket He told Of his
first canvass In the district when he was elected
Assemhyman. having canvassed the district with
Jimmy Hustled and his hOrs" "Beeswax.
He predicted sweeping victory I'm November
The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
WOMEN'S WORK AGAINST TAMMANY.

small number Of German women gathered to-
gether yesterday afternoon In Lincoln Hall ut Fast
Houston and Allen SITS. to learn the meaning Of
municipal reform. and also 10 hear In what way
they could assist In bringing II about. Mrs l.. W.
Belts spoke to them Of the importance Of the study
% English Few who were present understood n
word Of the language. They addressed In
German by Miss Davis. and they listened with
much interest Mrs James Scrimgeour OF Brook
Ign. also spoke. Mrs. W. T. Ward who is doing
good work In the campaign. present
The National Christian League for the Promo
ton OF Social Purity met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r.. H. Grannis No &, East Tween
ty-sccond-st II was the regular prayer ting OF
the league. After the praise service, Mrs Grannis
spoke OF the necessity OF women exerting their in
huence over men during the present political cam
paign. and trying to induce voters to make OF
the personal record OF each candidate voted for.
Others who spoke on the same subject were Mrs.
Pettis. Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs Seymour. Mrs
Matthews and Mrs Newton. About thirty mem
bers OF the league were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
GIVING A HURRAII FOR WHEELER
INDEPENDENT REFORM DEMOCRATS HOLD
MASS MEETING IN BKOOKLYN

INDEPENDENT REFORM DEMOCRATS HOLD \
MASS MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
The independent Reform Democrats in Brooklyn
had a great mass meeting In the Palace Rink. in
Clermont-ave, last evening. In support Of
the third State ticket and their local candidates
in opposition to the Mclaughlin Ring. Fully 1000
persons attended II, and great enthusiasm man
ifcstcd. Upon the platform were the lea Hing men
Of the anti-machine organization In the absence
Of Moses Wray who unable to preside. Charles
j. Edwards. secretary OF the Reform Organization
County Committee. took the chair. The principal
speaker was John g. Mllburn. a wcl-known Buff
falo lawyer. OF the firm Of Locke & Milburn He
referred in his eloquent speech to the outrageous
Sheehan proceedings In Buffalo. the Maynard scan
dial and the attitude OF Senator Hil the Wilson
bill lie argued that the Democratic party would
not be destroyed by the defeat Of Hill and that 1t
the duty Of all lovers Of good government In
the party t. vote for Everett H. Wheeler.
The other speakers were Charles J. Patterson,
:. Perry Surges candidate for Congress in the
IIId District. and Edward VI. Shepard. who dis
cussed the 'ocal issues involved in the campaign
and contrasted the Reform and the Ring candidates.
greatly to the disadvantage OF the latter ana to
the evident delight OF their hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THE SENATE STEAL. WAS ALL FLANNEL

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The reading Of articles in the several papers
relative 10 the responsibility OF the Hon Dh'iu d.
HIN for his first planning and then carrying Out the
,n,,mous conspiracy OF throwing out two Republican
senator's and seven members Of the New-fork As
semby which gave the Democracy the control III
the Legislature OF 1892. calls 10 my nina the ioho"
ing occurrence In that year was occuPy.ns d"
office at No. sj Broadway room 3d. IN "hich d
v,uIom n Turren had desk-room During the
canvass he was constantly employed IN goihs 10 anu
from Albany on political affairs. as he represented
from Flower 10 Governor Hill The morning AFTER
tho election when the result was pupIIShei j" ''o
morning papers showing that the Repuplean' i'au
carried both the Senate and the Assembly dsAei
rurrell what he thought OF II. lie replied py asAns
what I meant | said: THE Republicans nave car
riea the Legislatures" We'll" he responded, that
remai,s to be seen" said: What do you mean?
"Oh" he said. we have had conference
with Governor HILL and he says that TWO
Republican Senator's and seven Republican members
can be- thrown out. and We VIII have ooth DTaho"eS
OF the LEGISLATURE; then You VIII see
Immediately took occasion 10 go to The Tribune
office TO inform the editor what Ill., Flower ana
the democratic Committee had In contemplation
The editor whom | saw heard what had 10
say After a little pause. he said MI Wet
marc cannot believe they would attempt such
,,,.,,,,s ,,roc.adln' our interview ended by
,h .,il a1itor saving: we cannot publish what
vou relate. for Ne would only be rid.cued by the
public for doing So m. ,,
| then went 20 The Press newspaper ouCe anu
had an interview with one OF It's edltorS thr ~,
suit OF which about the same As hau Win
The Tribune. -. ,. oio,sa,
NV as 10 the sequel. only few days elapsei
hnforn tho astounding statement that had mace
was f,,,Iv corroborated by Hill and Flower by their
commencing their villanous proceedings, the re-
anil Of which has become dark page In the MIS-
What / have written above in connection with
,r,, conversation with Mr.. Turrell. tool or Gov
ernor i'm and Governor Flower | can prove by
~
the conversation took place 81, A.,
/ may be asked what evidence had of this Mr,
Tnrreli having been in the employ and confidence
- tha Gentlemen named. can give the reputei
evidence OF one office promised in washington
800, ono Of them and check checks from the
atbnr Mr. Turrell died the following spring. ana.
reivlng on the promise Of the office. he did NOT at
,,2n, ~ transact any business after the election.
'''''' JAMES CARNAHAN WETMORE
New York. oct. q. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THE Rabies ARE FOR STRONG.
ALI, OF THE BOARD OF JEWISH MINISTER'S
IN. SYMPATHY WITH THE REFORM

IN. SYMPATHY WITH THE REFORM
MOVEMENT.
The following letter has been received by - -
Eernheim of the Committee OF seventy from ''c
Rev Dr. Joseph Silverman associate IapDi "
DIR Gottheil OF the Temple Emanu-hL at ri'"
ave and Forty fourth-st:
My Dear Sir: At yesterdays session OF , ine
NeW-York Board OF Jewish Minister'S a pioloa,
that the rabies should speak from theld P na n
on the moral issues involved in the 3'est.iiio fni
naign was considered. The discussion Whlcn lU ra
in sympathy with the reform movement. una, ~,
nearly all have referred to II In their pulpit, ua
terances, that or two have maue t9'' ,s a
speeches on platforms. and hat one rapoi ~ IL
member OF the Harlem Good GoVer ,, v TtLt
j shall in my sermon tomorrow on onVer w clihe
Holmes as Modern Prophet take occasion ar 90 W
speak OF the higher duty OF the American as eM
empfed by Emerson, Curtis Lowell iiOi,h uen Of
the Hebrew Technical Insti,ute on the EInics vo OF
Good citizenship" and on Monday morning., NO
vember 5, / will lecture at Temple EMANUEL on
"Civil and Religious Liberty OF 1894 49,,
| do not want to become notorious IN this cam
naien or at any other time. but II the coinHlltee
wishes me to address any meeting not OF purely
politica. nature good citizenship, etc, am at
your service J., -. 49, ,.s,,o
assure YOU we all think you do or the issue
Of the present political struggle and are Wiling 10
help i'm the good cause as Tar as we aie aDic
Sincerely yours. Joof-fH oiA-' H'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RE AMERICANS FIRST OF ALL.
THE REV DIR. sIG.VERMANs APPEAL TO THE
HEBREW VOTER IL THE PRESENT CRISIS
HIS DENINCIATIoN OF COR
RvPT POLITICIANS.

HIS DENOMINATION OF COR
RI'PT POLITICIANS
Tho Rov Dr Joseph SHERMAN in his sermon
Yesterday morning at the Temple Emahi-i-L
smoke OF the Hebrew vote" in the coming cam
palgn He said that he would take as the text OF
his sermon the life Of oliver WendeI Holmes. lie
paid high tribute to the dead poet and said that Dr.
Holmes was the prophet OF broad liberal views IN
religion and Of true Amercansm
.In these DAYS" said Ilr. Sllverman. when we are
entering on the Of grea, political struggle
does IL not seem proverbial that We shouh re''I
Holiness spirit OF good citizenship. and more pro-
verbal still If that spirit could be resurrred
and stride through the streets and call oni with a
loud voice: "Be Americans to the very core 81
YOUR souls" To-day when are engaged ln Io-
Ntical struggle such has not been seen Ih VI"
city and State before. IL is well that ~ should III
ourselves with the spirit that permcatei this great
man.
Great things are at issue In the present cam
palgn The issue Is not men, not parties but iuhda-
mental principles. The question Is finally presented
to all citizens alike whether TO be partisan or to De-
patriotic and so long and 80 persistcntly has this
question been dgitated that al loyal men ana women
have become aroused the importance Of mani
Testing in no eouivocal voice and their disap-
proval and condemnation Of selfish and corrupt man
agement Of governmental affairs. There - one
feature Of the present political campaign against
which especially the utterances Of Holmes would
initiate and that is class pocs-the appeal mat j.
made to our fOregn-bOrn citizens. ltaldnS fI"ntiI'
Russians. Greeks. Armenians and Irish must, IL j.
said, be banded together under one poh'I'aI Gun
flag and driven TO the polling place as YOU Wpuii
drive a flock Of sheep But not content WIN APP
pealing to national prejudices. these Inscriptions
politicians must bring religious preJudices INTO me
complicated chcss-gdme o politics, ana taIk OF
Catholic. Protestant and HcbTe" vote. .
Let rs say to-day. as has been often sdld ne,
fore that no man claim the Hebrew vote, ana
~, there EXISTS no such thing the Hebrew vote
In reality. Jews do as they please In Pohtct ne
lev has no place such In politics. lie IS Je"
in tho synagogue. but elsewhere he Is an American
ci,izen and most Of all at the ballot box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
A I.OW-DOWN TAMMANY TRICK.

William J. Bradley Is the Assembly cahdi"a'e vi
most OF the anti-Tammany ORGANIZATIONS III w
rvth Assembly District including the state De-
, and tho Good Government clubs. MI
pod,a, 10 a moor man. and mis- friends raised
oroo money for him with which to Dill the DIS
trict. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bradley had d
large number OF posters struck on ana pas'eu
unon the walls and fences throughout the district
The posters called upon the voters 10 suppo'' WI
prodiev and down the Tammany ring just
,,or dorL lac, evening a large gang of men were
sent through the district by the Tammany 'ne t
and every OF Bradley's posters was cos-
arad Win nosters OF Miner. the 'Tamrnany Cohsress
ceanddate Mir Bradey's friends did not discover
rhat had been done until every Bradley poster hau
been buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

IN SUPPORT OF PARTY CANDIDATES.
THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
OF BROOKLYN TURN OUT IN
FULL FORCE.

FULL FORCE.
The members OF the Union League club OF
brooklyn out In fun force last evening at
their clubhouse In Bedford-ave.. to take action on
the issues and candidates involved In the present
campaign. The meeting was called I'm support OF
the Republican candidates in the city. most OF
whom members Of the club portrait of
Granville ". Hartman. candidate for Register and
n banner bearing the name OF Francis II. Will
son. candidate for Congress in the IIld District
and former president Of the club were displayed in
the spacious club parlors where the meeting was
held.
Abel Blackmar presided. and resolutions express
ng the sentiments Of the club the political stu
alton were read by Henry Drsler. jr.. OF the Cam
pdign Committee. Charles IL. Russell. for the
Municipal Committee. presented resolutions sup
porting the local candidates. Both were adopted
by unanimous vote
The first speaker was Frederick A. Taylor OF
Ncw-York. "A member OF the Committee of Seventy
lie talked OF the situation In the State the pros
pective defeat Of Tammany In New York. and the
certainty OF Republican success In BROOKLYN and
repeatedly applauded for his earnest presenta-
ton Of the issues OF the campaign.
Wallace Bruce, college classmate Of Francis II
Wilson. aroused much enthusiasm 10y his effective
speech. Other brief speeches made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BIG ANTI-TANMANf D,Mo->'i IVA
STREET PARADE FOLLOWED BY AN EN-
TIC MEETING IN RICHMOND HALl~ooio'"

srREET PARADE FOLLOWED BY AN I'm
TIC. MEETING IN RICHMOND HALL-coLoNEh
STRONG RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
Tbere was great enthusiasm last night among the
MANY Anti-Tammany organizations OF 'he "
and XVIIIth Assembly districts. when are saiu ~
have 5000 enrolled members Inc ocod''o" w
blp parade through the principal streets OF tne !"
dt.,r,cts and a rouslng mass-meetng In Richihohu
Hall N ratify the nominations OF Colonel Wiii'a'''
l. Strong for Mayor. John b. Gof for RecorueI anu
the entire ticket Of the Committee OF seventy wan
men paraded headed by full military pan'' ~
carrying transparencies one being ihSci'o.''
will skin the Tiger aliver Fireworks were display
along the line OF rnarcn anu t"e p''
heartily app.auded os,
The hall was filled to OVERLOOKING by an earnest
and demonstrative audience Among those VIM "
cupied seats upon the platform were Coiohe' i'm
l. Clifford T. J. OBrien. ex-Clvi JuS'ice '
JeroIoman nominee for president of the board u
Aldermen: Mark NJ. Pomeroy. Major /" r. No""'
ex Assistant CORPORATION Counsel; James Mcoio''''
candidate for Assembly in the NAlllu D''''
Henry Silverman, candidate for Alderman anu -
W Franklin chairman of the XNNlllh Asse"o''
District. ,,.o
The meeting was called to order by Henry SiioeI
man. and Colonel John j. Grimm was choSe,. ,,,
man and Thomas ]. OBri,n secretary hN-|N"
rrs,,ce John Jerolornan was the first speaker In
the course Of a stirring address he said; lhaf'k
Cod the are working for the nr IN the
the city and are led BY re- Was greeted with
cheers and applause He predicted the o'tt ~
Tammanv by A majority of 1900 votes II the pd "a
lots should be honestly counted Otto henpie The
next sneaker was received with loud applause. ne
name of colonel Strong was heartily appiauueu' as
also was that Of John w CON IL. ,d o,aara
and long continued deafening applause Ex-Sherli
Lines 'Hrien who entered a few moments aee,
rrai,ed ike warm greeting. Colonel Strong mace
a brief bu, striking and witty speech ne plot ni
,hat n elected he would TO II that the municipal
ma, ~ ,rnnt should he honest and nonpartisan
Striking addresses we're also made Dy 1T r. "''
farlan and ex-Sheriff OF rien.