davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
The Peoples Stock Food

is warranted and having been used by
hundreds successfully will at once show
to- the most skeptical that there never
has been Il medicine introduced SO we'll
aduptcd to stock of all kinds as the
PEOPLES Stock Food" Hundreds OF
testimonials could he given. but we re-
fer to few of Scotland county farmers
who have used them:
Mcssrs Brown 4 Dawson:
have used the Stock Food (the
Peoples for two years. have given 1t
as thorough Il test rs | could with
Horses. Cows and Hogs. and say EN-
phatically it has far exceeded my eN-
pccta,ions in every case: i'll fact can
not afford to do without it formy stock.
Respectfully. I. |. HILL.
MEMPHIS. Mo-. Aug. Sth. 1874.
VIM. H. Moore says: No farmer
can afford to be without The People :
Stock Food for i: is reliable"
Andy Prough says: Money invested
in Peoples Stock Food is better than
government bonds. 81 invested in Peo-
pies Stock Food will DO mere good and
bring in u larger income than 800
would in bonds.
Nj. l.. Bundurant says: I'VE know Il
good thing when We see and test 1t.
therefore when we say the Peoples
Stock Food is good We know it because
we have tested It.
J. J. Bourn says: peoples Stock
Food is the best Condition Powders
ever used for horses.
Jno. Rrathbun says: For hogs til,
Peoples Stock Food cannot be beat
w, W. Arnold says: i am NOR,
than satisfied with Peoples Stock Foot
believing there is nothing IN the marke
its equal. Sold only by
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

For cheapest hats in the city go to
Mrs. Davis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Everything in the drayins lin" promptly at
ended to on short notice. Moving of house
hold furniture II speciality. Leave orders ut
the Central Hotel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The horse. the most noble animal.
perfect in structure. exhibiting at times
IL great amount of intclligeI &c and az
lection, subject to disease. such as
coughs. colds, lung fever. distemper.
founder. fever, loss OF appetite, hide
bound. worms. kidney disease. etc. 1t
is our duty (as well rs our privilcge) to
cure him. n remedy has been found
of which hundreds of testimonials can
bc shown where wonderful cures have
been accomplished by the use OF IHf
PEOPLES STOCK FOOD.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
8 DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls TO
work for Us few hours daily, right i'm and around
their own homes The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable. and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience aud special ability un-
necessary. No capital required. We equip YOU
with everything that you need. treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well rs men, and boys and girls
make COOL pay. ANY one. anywhere can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal Of money Everything IL new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done II you conclude not to 60 on with the
business.
GEORGE STlNsoN r. Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Rev, \. W. Sears. the pastor OF the
&. =. Church at Moberly. will lecture
in Downing Friday evening. Subject
"Fussey People" Admission. 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
A DIRTY POLITICAL TRICK.
WaterviIIe Democrats Start a Move
ment to Defeat Hon W. T. haines,
Ahich Reacls and Will Insure His Ett ction by
alarge Majority.

VAUDEVILLE, Sept. . -(Special) The
Democrats in their desperation TO defeat
Mr.. Haines, the Republican nominee for
the Legislature of this city, have issued a
printed circular against him, claiming that
he voted when senator against the admis-
sion of Catholic priests to the State
reform school, which is not true.
Rev. Father Charland, the Waterville
priest, is very indignant at this, as he is in
favor of Mr.. Haines' election; besides, he
considers any attempt to create a religious
controversy in.Waterville, an injury to his
church and his people. He drove the boys,
who were stationed at the church door
with the circulars as the congregation
were leaving the house, Sunday morn
ing, away from the premises, and ex-
pressed himself in most emphatic terms
against the whole thing, which he regards
as mean political trick, and before 3
crowd of his people, tore the circular which
was left at his door into shreds and threw il
into the street. The prominent Catholics
in Waterville all take the same view of til,
matter as does Father Charland and many
who would have cast their ballot for Mr..
Brown, will now vote for Mr.. IIsines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
GRAND ARMY MEN
Flocking. by Thousands, 10 PiIisburg, hr
Their Annual Naiiana Encampmeni.

PlTrsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 9.-The arriving
hosts OF Grand Army posts have played
havoc with Pittsburg's reputation IA latter
day champion of the Puritanical Sabbath.
The in-pour commenced soon after day
break, when the Pennsylvania train, Of six
sections, brought in the advance guard OF
the department delegations from California
Montana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana.
A detachment of the National Gusrd and
an ample representation of the citizens re-
ception committee were in waiting and the
Western veterans were escorted to their
respective headquarters with honor and
dispatch. Throughout the morning and
afternoon the regular trains were packed
with visitors. The Department of the
Potomac arrived, tonight, and headed BY
thu famous Old Guard, marched down
Smithfield street amid frantic cheering
from the crowd that packed the thorough
fare.
In point of numbers the arrivals OF TO-DAY
were fully up to expectations. Gen. Lu'
cius Fairchild of Wisconsin, was an early
srrival. SO was Private Dalzell of Ono
and Corporal Tanner got in from Washing
ton in time for supper. Mrs. Sarah u
Mink and Mrs. Sarsh G. Phillip, respect.
lively national president and secretary OF
the Wcman's Relief Corps, arrived, this
afternoon, and opened the headquarters Oh
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the Iie'ta. East
South and West.

= Dumond won the kiIometre tricycle. race
at Valedrome de la Seine, Sunday aD'
with it the championship of France.
The ~ 40 day express, Paris for Cologne
was derailed between Neyon and hauhcy'
SUNDAY. The dead and woun led nuinoei
81.
A cloudburst at Bethleh EN-, Pa Sa'ur,
day night, did damage TO the extent =.
$50, 600. The flooded district is more 'nsn
a mile square and X ENDS toward Monocaoy
valley, including portions OF Bethien. .h
proper, West Bethlehem and South De'n
lehem. Residences i'll many places WEI.
flooded 10 the second stories. People II
the flooded districts are very poor a,'u
assistance will be needed. During u,
storm lightning struck several buildirg' Ou'
did little damage.
Edward Spratt was shot by oflicer b. ", -,
Jackson, at Braintree, Mass, oauiuy
night. The railroad has been missing Jom nd
nal brasses and sleepers for some tihe' a ~,
officers have been on the lookout IA
thieves. Saturday evening Jackson ,he
another officer went to Quincy, wnel' rd.
thieving had been done. Mi'takins 70
ward Sprait and another man sent ". ~
the railroad company for thieves, ' l,.s,
occurred, when jackson fired his res sa'.,t
the bullet taking deadly effect upon 0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
A VAIN HOPE.
Some Hawaiian Natives Still Awaiting the
Restoration OF Queen Lii.

Victoria, B. c., Sept, 9.-Honolulu ad-
vices, per steamship Warrimoo, under date
of Sept. l, say: The president and csbi-
net have appointed the election of the Legis-
lature for Oct. 20. Registration is in ac-
tive progress. In some districts the natives
have registered in considerable numbers.
In the majority of districts not more thar
10 per cent. of the native voters have come
forward. They are waiting to know
whether the Queen is to be restored. Two
months remain for registration. The gov
eminent will use all possible means to
make the natives understand that the Queen
an hope to have no help from Washington
Notwithstanding President ClevelaDd's
recognition of the republic of Hawaii some
of the native papers continue to assure the
people that the Queen will certainly be re-
stored. Her commissioners arrived from
Washington Sept. so. They were very
reticent, but permit the idea to go forth
that they have valuable privste assurances
in the Queens favor. It is believed that
they will soon make known the fact that
their mission proved there is no hope of her
restoration to the throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
A smAlLp0x EPIDEMIC
threatens indianapolis, through Ignorance Il
81. a Doctor, Treating Case.

INDIASApo' IS. Sept. 9.--There is danger
of smallpox epidemc in tbi, city. The
infected district is located p few block.
from the heart of the city, and hundreds Of
people are now known TO have been ex.
posed through ignorance of doctor. who
treated woman named Summers for an
entirely different disease.
Several experienced physicisns, witt
police officers, we're all night inspt citing the
parts of the city where the woman had
been, and many arrests were made AMI
several places quarantined. Smith Bsync
(colored) was picked up, just recovering
from small pox. He had been all over Il e
city during his illness. The police station
and half the force we're found to have bee n
exposed by reason of a quantity of stolen
blankets recovered at the house where the
Summers woman resided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
Juckson-Corbett Fight,

New YORK, Sept. 0.-William A. Brady
and Tom O'Rourke, representing re-
spcctively James ], Corbett and Peter
jackson, met Ed Lloyd, the representa-
tive of the Sioux City Athletic club at the
st, Denis hotel Saturday morning. Lloyd
had the articles in which the Sioux City
club offered purse of s25, coo for the fight
Brady signed instantly, but O'Rourko
quibbled. He said that while he was rep
rcsenting jackson, he was not authorized
to sign, and therefore would not. Lloyd
then left the meeting and has departed for
Chicago, to see Jackson personally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
Firss Again Raging in Minnesota.

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. 9.-Forest fire,
are again raging in the vicinity of The coun-
try devastated week ago, and there was =
general scare at half-s-,lpZen towns on the
line of Sc. Paul & Duluth and ESTER,
Minnesota roads, this afternoon. Early il
the afternoon a strong wind from the south
vest rprang up, reaching % miles an hour,
and the fires, which had been sUoulderiDt
in the brush. were famed to fierceness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tie store and goods of Hollis Jackson .a.v.
South Montville. were burned, saturo'''
Insured FOR $4,000; loss unknown.
Three burglars arrested near Dani .,.v
we're tried before Justice Lea'itt' S a.uiu AZ,
being bound over to the United ols'e IN
rrict court at Portland, December TERM "
$1,000 each. ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
THE WHITE LIGHT
Continued from lst page, !

rests. The trainmen state, whether
the operator at the east portal supposed
the first train had passed, and so tele.
graphed, or whether Hodgklns supposed it
bad plenty of time to pass ont, and changed
the signals on his own responsibility, is a
question. Hodgkins was arrested, today,
but refuses to make any statement. A
warrant has been made out for the arrest
of Crosier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10

Blotches. Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
tions cured by r. Z. T., the greatest blooo purifier
OF the age.
Rheumatism md Syphilis yield readily TO 7. r.
Z. P'ickiy Ash Poke Root and POTASSIUM
If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Stomach
Disorder, Liver and Kidney Complaint, try
L. 7. r., and you will iejoice at its magical work.
ipgs. Females peculiarly benefited by 2. r.
p. ftexpels disease, and gives healthy action 10
every organ.
ost manhood, lost energy, weakness, general
debility are sIl cured by r. 7. r. New lite, new
energy are infused in the system By the blood
purifying and cleansing properties of 7. 7. r.. the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
A fact worth knowing il that blood diseases
which all ether medicines fai TO yield slnwlg
but surely TO the blood cleansing properties Off.
T. T. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Catarrh originates in scrofulas faint. r. p. =.
purides the blood; aud thus permanently cures
Catarrn.
Terrible blood poison. boir covered wi h sores.
and two b uti,s OF T. T. +. frsckly Arb. Poke
Root and Potassinmi eafei me di-ease, naking
the patient lively .cn-, ear-oid.
d&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
TnE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.

Boston, Sept. SIN the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent and time money
is nominally per cent
Today's stock market was dull and heavy.
Bay state Gas was the local feature and the
quotation was put down to S1s. further de-
cline of 4 to SOS was effected in the Boston
United seconds. Burlington dropped below
rs, but sold at last ut that figure. Sugar wa4
showed e to 1043s. Fftchburg preferred rose q
point to 74}5 and West End common a to 56l5.
Sugar quiet and rather heavy. II was
said that Director H. o. Havemeyer will ad.
vocate reduction of Sugar dividends to per
cent, and will be supported in it by Mr.. Dick,
who represents the so-called German element,
who are out of the common stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
Expenditures Above the Inc ,me.

It is to be observed, too, that the ex-
penditures of the government have e1-
ceeded the income of the government prac-
tically every hour since the advent of the
present Democratic administration. This
has not occurred before for 80 years, and
never occurred at all under a Republican
administration, except in the exigencies OF
the great war. 1t is a Democratic practice.
1t is history repeating itself. insufficient
revenues, increasing expenditures, and H.
creasing public debt was the inheritance
left us by the last Democratic administra-
ton before the war, and the same distress
ing condition now confronts us under the
first Democratic administration since the
war, with Congress that is reliably Dem
cratic in both branches.
The law of 1890 was sufficient, under
Republican management, to meet all the
expenses of the government, and did meet
them for the first two and one-half years of
its operation.
He closed by saying, the law of 1894
is not national; it is sectional.
Every paragraph manifests its in
spiration and discloses its authors. 1t
has been considerable of the manufactures
of the south. but has not spared the vast
industries of the north Whatever pro-
lection has been given to the great north
and northwest has been grudgingly given,
and only because without it no tariff law
could have been passed, and where conces
sions have been made to northern indus
tries it will be found that they were made
at the dictation of southern people whose
interests were identical with those of the
naOnlc of the north Have Won reelected
that the minority and not the majority
representing the great industries and oc-
equations of the people made this law?
A law thus made cannot permanently
stand. The majority must rule and the
majority voice alone can write into public
lazy a statute which will endure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10

every tariff act in the history OF the govern
ment that reduces duties? Importauons
increased, and with increased importatlons
came increased revenue. 1t was SO in the
Walksr tariff of 1916. Now with these
facts before us, and they are mathematical
and cannot be con.radicted, there IS to be a
very large increase of iinportations under
this I'LL, and a large increase of importa-
tons means large increase of revenue.
Sc we start with the declaration from
those who framed the law that importa-
tions are to be increased under it. But
what does this mean to the American peo-
pie? Increase importstions of articles We
make in the United States means dlmln-
;shed production in the United States. 1t
cannot mean anything else; and dlmin-
ished production in the United States
means diminished employmentto our Amer
lean labor, and diminished wages to those
who are employed. You cannot escape
from that conclusion.
The bill is to increase the revenue; but
if you diminish the duties you must in
crease and multiply the importations to
produce even the revenue received under
the old law. If duties are reduced one
half, importatiors must be doubled to
maintain the present level. If the revenue
is to be increased, which every Democratic
senator and representative insists must be
the effect of the new law, then importa-
tons must simply be enormous to produce
this increase, and its effect-Which IS as
certain as that the day follows the night
is that production at home will be dimin-
ished. Employment will be scarce and
wages will be low. The mere anticipation
of this measure-a bill TO increase importa-
tions-has been to produce the very condi-
tons have named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10

have been increased by the present Demo
cratic Congress. :,
For the first time since 1866 We have had
this year, deficiency aggregating Sio,'
600, 900, and the redemption fund of Sl0o'-
900 900, called the "gold reserve, to main
tain at par the $346, 600, 900 of greenback'
and Sl63. 900 900 of treasury notes, has
fallen TO S57 100000.
The resources of the government have
been weakened and the debt increased
The situation is not promising. The new
sugar duty will not bring much, if any,
money into the treasury for several months,
because of the enormous impoftations CT
raw sugar under the free clause of the Law
of 1890; and the increased revenue, which
which was to flow from an advance of the
tax of 20 cent, gallon on whiskey will not
early be realized, because the distille-s,
anticipating the increase, have in the ample
time allowed them for that purpose by
President Cleveland been very busy with
drawing spirits in great quantities under
the lower tax, and will now enjoy under the
new law the great privilege of eight years
in which hereafter to take their product
from bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
LOST /!

N sad word but one that need mot be nssa ~
often II proper roe be niatc OF We ..,cl,s hsvs
ssen returned to their Owners through i'' -
Everybody reads It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10
r. MURRAY. NJ. D..
Surgeon General (Retired), u. S. A.
Philadelphia.

As a dietetic preparation
I believe Bcvi1line of great
value. ! have used it for more
than a year in a very aggra-
yetted case Of nervous dyspep-
sia, and found it very much
superior to any other meat
extract food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10


This isn't all the history of this remarks
ale bill, 1t seems that it was the result,
in part. of an express and deliberate con-
tract made after the nomination Of Mr..
Cleveland in 1892, and before the opening of
the Democratic campaign.
Senator German in bis speech of July 20,
1894, disclosed facts never before given to
the public when he said:
Louisiana, through its two senators,
than the late distinguished man who occu
pied seat in this body, Randall Lee Glib.
son, and Edward d. White, wanted to
know before we entered upon the campaign
what the policy of the party was to
be under the apparently free trade resolu-
tions adopted at Chicago. After great
deal of talk, after the most careful consid-
GRAFTON the candidate of our party told them
that the Democratic party was not
TO destroy industries; that it should place a
fair duty upon dutiable articles. revenue
duty that the bill which had met approval
was the Mills bill, and on the line of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-10

Blotches. Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
tons cured by +. F. r., the greatest blooo purifier
of the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

DuEsyAsr TO AZ ORDER AND DECREE
X uf foreclosure ana sole o. mu directed by tho
llIul Iuiirlal District court ot the Territory
gll s' i,,at ' dSSr ~ 10 Comfy oaft 6su so
Iu tlu city ui salt Lake. county OF sails Lake
and Territory 90 ltah, uu ODE 81 day % June,
DaIm and iniyre1t uf oscar Chrst1nerson,
Andrew thrisiuhorHou. Thomas Webb and
Martha Webb Die vile, Hannah Webb, tho
duly appointed, gla,ilgd and, acting admits
oneida Mercantile Union, corporation,
YIun'a Cooperative Mercantile Institution. a
OoWUnuuu, aud the uAh. Produce 90.
Oh. Boz. and 90 thc following described real
estate situate, lyiuI Nnd being Iu salt Lake
county lHl irH.lIrl AH fol owe, 60 wiz.
Cor o.. of fCau1n thirty three .iu 900 township
tHu % south OF razEu one ll west OF salt
Lake Meridian, and tho l0ts numbered three
u Hni -FOUR uI ut section four g. in township
lA.r Meridian. and containing one hundred
and H..|H .I.N| acres, and NlrtgrushuuurrithH
90 of an acre .cNer.s pail a. per receipt
SO 900, according go ur.f DnrlAl plat 90 tho
survey nd a1d IHHl returned On inc general
land ul.Hn iH Ono surveyor General, together
with a'. Hr1 singular inr iouumuuts otc
ln Dol .9ll hs iae w9pgf} nl oscar Chftialqf'
Hul Martha Webb. Due vito Hannah Webb. tho
duly appointed. IHAIAnl and Hruug adU|uIa-
trHIur ui tlr estate uf 7amanu Webb, deceased.
oneida Mercantile Union, q corporation,
LI1us cooperative Mercantile Institution. a
corporation, and th1 jtAh Produce Co.,. "a cor
u1HuHn, AMI SAMUEL farrlw, at tho suit u
Iua'H savings BANK and rrust Co., c0ruOr.
Nat ii. BRIGHAM
u 5, MarshaL
Hy JUuS % CuWInCK,
Deputy Marshal
Dated aI suIg LAKE city, May %, lsoi.
joins No. UANsuN.
Attorney lofrainud