davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Senators-Charles II, Prescott, Biddeford
Franklin NJ Higgins, Limerick; Horace Mitchell
ktttery.
Sherif-Nathanel Hurd. Berwick.
County Treasurer Charles III. Adams, Liner
ick.
County Attorney-willis T. Emmons. Saco.
County COMMUNICATIONS Hanscom, Leb
anon.
Register of Desds-Justin NJ. Leavitt, Buxton
Clerk of Courts-Jam +. Hewey, Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Observation-Disclosures and merchants
w want to explain system of book-seep-
ing by which You can detect an error and the very
page in less tn IN twenty minutes. can get balance
IN an hour. "Embezzliug and knocking down
impossible under this system. Costs nothing to
Augusta, Me. aug23dlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
COL. SMALLEY ON THE WILSON BILL
He is Opposed to the Income Tax, but Be
lieves the Whole Bill viii Pass.

Collector il. b. Smalley was at his Office
Thursday and in the afternoon IA FREE
Press representative got brief audience
with him i'll the hallway of the custom,
house as he passed from his room 10 that Of
his private secretary opposite
MIR. Smalley, after Il week 5 stay in
Washington, will you venture an opinion as
to the probability Of the passage of the Will
son bill by the Senate -
1T will pass, but in what shape nobody
knows; when was in Washington it seemed
to be the impression that after the sugar,
iron aud coal schedules were settled, the bill
would go through"
"Will not there be trouble over the income
tax feature of the bill -
This feature Of the bill all, or at least
many, of the senators of both parties west
Of the Mississippi river are in favor of.
Whether or not the Eastern senators will
succeed i'll killing it, do not know
Are You in favor of IA tax on incomes -
''fersonally | am opposed TO it, but | he
lieve four lifths of the American people are
III favor of t--posSibly have got the per
centagc too large, though guess not -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
And Universally Beloved
by All.
The TrueSt Friends Are Those
Who Never ForSake Us.
This May Lead You to Find One You Need
and Have Nevcr Known.

We all value true friend, and there
comes a time to all when assistance of some
kind is necessary When our health fails
and we are ovcrtalcn 10y sickness and dis
ease. then is the time when the needed friend
comes forward to aid MS
Mrs Alice Dyson. of % Hamlet St, Fail
River, Mass, knows the value of such IA
friend for one came to her when she was
sick and almost dying and made her a strong,
well woman. She writes the following let
ter about it:
II suffered for five years with nervous
prostiation in its scvcreSt form. ! had loss
of memory, weak heart, causing extreme
palptation, was constantly trsd and obliged
to lie down much Of the timc. For two
years ! had to be helped up and down stairs.
] had loss Of appetite and was terribly dis
tressed 10y what little food | could eat.
~ was troubled with sleeplessness, not
being able to get but about two hours rest
at night. felt too tired to breathe, was
white as sheet and was given rn twice for
diving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
HAS GONE VERY WRONG.


fAlMEh' Mass req 30 '','lior 'eacileu
mere tlliS AFTERNOON 'haV req -h'eii' hoSto''
ana Alnahy station agent aV "rreh was
Short 9iooo III ms accounts ana hau at
tempted suicl'e' InNeN'i5a''oh lhls evening
mas thrown very llttle llSht upon me mat
Ter put leaves no room lor ooup' that 'here
Is something seriously wrong esterdaV ar
te'hooh tllree OF inc rallroad ollic'als
VISITED the station at w arren and
soon after Their departure Alien leit the
depot NuSpecth3 that all was not right,
several OF ms friends followed MN ana over
took INN III tile woods snort distance from
town lie was wandering aiilies'iy about
and had revolver in his possession 1t IS
alleged that he told ms friends he would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

II got down to l2O pounds in weight
when | should have weighed $50 pounds. |
was unconscious at one time for five days. |
finally commenced the use of DIR. Greene 5
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and i'm
mcdiately began to improve.
My nerves were soon entirely strength
ened. my memory returned and my heart
did not bother me mt all, My food did not
dstre>, me. | could eat and sleep well, the
color returned to my face. could go up and
down stairs alone my weight returned and
! felt perfectly strong and well. | was en-
tirely cured by Ur. Greene wonderful med
iCine. ] cordially recommend it to all.
Mrs. Dyson feels that this medicine is the
best friend She has in the world for il
saved her from a life of suffering and mise
ny aud she knows it will do just as much for
every one who is in need of medicine. DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve remedy i,
the best friend the sick and suffering have
ever known, for it cures them, it gives them
health and strength
The spring is always the best time to take
medicine. for then the system yields more
readily to the remedy, and DIR. Greene ;
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best
Of all spring medicines. 1t is purely Vege-
table and harmless, being the discovery of
Dr. Greene of 81 Temple Place Boston,
Mass. the most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted at his office free, personally OF
by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
ADVANCES In SCIENCE.
The Natural Function of Digcs.
ton at last Perfectly Initiated

We cannot 60 beyond a certain ponti in init
alton of natures handiwork. We have never
been able to give Htc to artificial eyes, limbs.
etc
we can initiate processes when we under
stand them. Till Il short time ago scientists
thought that the stomach digestcd oil ourfood
Under this erroneous impression pepsin Wa
always prescribed for indigestion.
Now We know positively that the stomach
digc~ts only albuncnous foods Cmeat, eggs
cheese ctcJ and that pcpoin only attacks al
bumcne.
Scientists discovered the fcrments and the
process by which starch Cour most important
food is djscstcd and paskola was the result
Of their discoveries.
To aid a veal, digestion starch food mist he
cooked and digc~ted before it entcr- the mouth
The best way of doing this is embodied in
Paskola
The free vegetable fcrmcnts in paskola aid
IN the digestion of other foods and relieve all
symptoms of indigestion almost imme lately.
Ia~kola is not IL medicine but Simply IL pure
natural starch food naturally pro-dig, tie l. 1t
Prominently cures where medicine gives only
temporary relief.
What il viii do for dyspcptcs, anmmics
| consumptivc-uud all people suffering from thin
! ness, mal-uutrition and wasting diseases. is
explained fully in Il l6-pagc pamphlet which
will be sent free on request
THE PRE-DlGESTED FOOD CO.,
~ Rcddc st.. NciC lofh.
Il, -. SrEARN>, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
TOUCHES THE BONDING PRIVILEGE.
Bill Introduced to rrcvcut Canadian Dis
elimination Against American Goods.

WAsHINGroN Feb. 22.-Mr. Chickering,
rep, New y ork, to-day introduced III the
House n bill to amend the act of July, 1892
to enforce reciprocal relations between the
United States and Canada The bill pro-
vides, i'll addition to the present powers,
that whenever the president shall be
satisfied that there is any discrimin-
alton in the use of the Welland
canal, the st. Lawrence river canals
the Chambly canal or the New Canadian
Sault canal detrimental to the United States
1T shall he his duty to suspend the transpor-
tation across the United States in bond of
goods, imported or exported from any for
eign country from or to the British domin-
ions in North America. In case of the sus-
pension, tolls are to be levied and collected
on freight of whatever kind or description
at 50 per ton, and on passengers at not moro
than 50 head
No tolls are to be charged or collected up
ON freight or passengers carried to and
landed at Ogdensburg. n. y, or any port
west of OgdensLurg and south Of a line
drawn from the northern boundary of the
State of New York through the st. Law
renee river, the great lakes and their con
Meeting channels. to the northern boundary
of the State of Minnesota.
The hill was referred to the committee on
foreign affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
5lS-LAURENS COAT.
Sizes for 4 and Il years.

There is nothing 50 indispensable for
little one as n perfectly comfortable coat
which permits free use of the arms and feet
and affords ample protection Tho "Lau-
rens'' possesses these requisites, and in adj
dition is picturesque in effect. 1t is a good
model for any season of the wear; it may be
made i'll heavy or lightweight cloths, serge,
cashmere, pongee China silk, linen or pique,
and braid or ribbed velvet would be appro-
pirate for trimming, according 10 the goods
used The cape and cuffs would be very
effective made of velvet, or fail of lace
might be used instead of the cape
Half of tine pattern is given in niue pieces;
Front and back of yoke, skirt, collar cape,
and four Pieces of the sleeve. The skirt IS
to be gathered at the top. The cape is to
be laid in box plat on each shoulder, ac-
cording to the holes. The puff for the sleeve
is to be gathered at the top, between the
holes, and at the bottom, and the lower
edge is to be placed to the row Of holes across
the sleeve.
Cut the pieces Of the yoke lengthwise
placing the back edge of back piece to a
lengthwise fold of the goods. Cut the SKIRT
lengthwiSe; the cape, with the front edges
lengthwise: the sleeves, so that the parts
below the elbows will be- bias; and the
seeve-putf, either length~lse or bias. Be
fore cutting the goods be careful 10 read
directions for Cutting printed on tho
envelope
The size for four years will require four
and quarter yards of goods twenty four
inches wide
The size for six vesrs will require fom
and half yards of goods twenty four in
ches wide,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
SENATOR FOSTERS REMARKS.

Hon. d. J. Foster of Burlington was in
troduced to speak for the Younger genera
ton of Nermonters, and he made the follow
ing interesting address:
Members of the Vermont Veterans asso-
ciation-I sincerely thank YOU for the VERY
kind invitation which enables me to enjoy
the pleasure of meeting with YOU on this oc-
caSion for it is indeed Il pleasure to look
upon and listen to you who wears ago were
citizens of the old Green Mountain State and
who. as such citizens. by your valor and
patriotism. conferred upon her imperishablo
honor and renown
can say to YOU that her citizens still
maintain that high standard of patriotism
which You set for them in the irving times
of a generation ago Farther than this if
is needless for me to say one word TO Won in
eulogy of your old home. As came down
Yesterday through her snow -hoapel valleys
and looked out upon her snow-uantled hills
and mountains | could not but think of
what that prince of minstrclsv. Hank
| White. was wont to saw Of her He WAS
accustomed to speak very enthusiastically of
the State characterizin, il as tbe home of
| brave men and beautiful women and ,naule
sugar and MORGAN horses. Il placn when fine
| atmosphere was too pure for OUGHT hut all
soiute and entire freedom. the nlnco vhenre
| the most of the money came for the boom
! towns of the West and South uBut y ho
would add. "evcry rose has it's
thorn. there's bitter with the sweet
and there's our draw back To the
GRAND old State for about six woeI,s
| in the wear. we have to drao orund ON
wheels" Still. in spite Of anv disadvan-
tares which She may possess | can assure
YOU tonight that her Industries are prospor
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
BRATTLEBORO BRIEFS.
New Residence Burned; Loss $4,000 Mer
cury's Record Funeral of \. W. Hall.

BRATTLEBoRo, Feb. 2J-H. 5. Joselyn s
new house on Forest street was burned this
morning. Loss estimated at $4,000; insur-
ance $1,000. Some carpenters who were
working ON the house lost their tools.
The mercury dropped to 21' below zero in
this village this morning. This is tho lowest
point touched in 10 years. At some points
it was reported at 33' below.
Selectman a. b. Halls funeral was held
at the Unitarian church this afternoon
Rev F, l.. Phalen of Concord, n H., oili-
ciatcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

KINGSTON, n. y, Feb, 2J.-Dr Faust of
Poughkeepsie, surgeon of the state board of
health, and his son, who is a veterinarian,
DR.. John Hume of this city, and Dr. Gar
diner of the Connecticut state board of
health, visited Levi +. Morton's stock farm,
near RhinecliH, and again examined the
herd for tuberculosis. One of the most
valuable bulls was found infected with the
disease and was shot. Examination after
death showed the spleen and lungs covered
with tubercles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
At GOUNG'S
RALLY VERMONT VETERANS OF BOS
TON AND VICINITY.

FOL. George y. Carpenter Made rrcsi-
dent of the Association Gov Green
halge Among the Distinguished Guests
speeches by EN-Goy. Barstow, Depart
mcut Commander Branch and Others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
Tor Nervous Diseases
&c torsIord's ACID Phosphate

Di / 4 korLh4- aIef ,1ne Me SAYS
Has found II uG great Cenehr IL nsryuls dis
easss-nsI Tous LeadaCLe nervous dyspepsia
neuralgia aud thihE II Is gl'lnl zfeat satisrat
lion when II !, thorough! tled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
hin Believes II VIII BE Flower.

AMSTERDAM, n. y, Feb. Ex-senator
David b. Hill in letter to an editor here
says he will not be the democratic gubor
material nominee this year. He explsssed
his belief that GOV. Flower will be re nom
limited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

"lNe tried all >ort- uf blood purihsf-. aid
al ulj lady L. i gutter and yuu can't pei
suade NE that any CtLeI Sal sdparllla l. -
good as Aver 1heIs Tlels she Lad him
She kuew thar Aver Was the besr-aLd 50 dlu
lac. hut il paid him better 10 sell cheaper
h"and.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

If you decide TO take Hoods Sarsaparlla do
not he induced to buy any substitute article,
Take Hood = and Ouly Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER !
Cut Paper Patterns fer Readers Of the
FREE Press

We arrangements 10y which are Offering the readers
making every this paper from 20
t
mai the patti II he ) 2e sen
he ~
Save this description to compare with the pattern
when you receive it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A NOVEL PROPOSAL.
A South Carolinian Suggests the Forming of Trust to Protect the
 Interests of the Farmer.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Oct. 24.-The State will print tomorrow the following from John T. Roddey, member of the New York coal exchange aud a son of wealthy South Carolinian. He. has for some time been advocating some concerted action by southern farmers:
 To the Thinking Farmers of the South:
 For the past two years have made cot ton commissions my business, and daily have witnessed the downward tendency of your product. If you wilt think for moment you will realize the fact that though you are the producers of this coun- try and should be the most independent, yet you are the most dependeut people of America. Why? Because there are combinations north on, near y avery article you use. The manufacturers of tue north combine on everything and say what it shall bring, while you sell your products for whatever they are willing to. pay. Why cannot you protect your cotton in the same way? '
 Ishould like, if it meets your approval z to organize a trust company called the Southern Farmers Trust coft1pany for the purpose of protecting your products from the depressing influences of spectators, spinners and capitalists, and provide means by which you can name the price for your products, instead of having the price dictated to you, as now is the case. feel satisfied this can be done by forming trust which would be able to handle most of tn cotton you. grow. .,s.....
 Let the capital stock be $50 1000 ,O00 to $l00, ,000, 900, subscribed entirely by the farmers of the south, and divided into as many shares as may be necessary and small enough, for. every cotton planter to subscribe. Let each farmer take stock to his utmost capacity and support the trust in every possible way.
 In case you receive 10 cents for your cot ton instead of cents,e which you are now receiving, you save ou 8 crop of 5000, ,0C0 bales about $2O0 100000, at least twice as much as the capital stock of the trust com pany. In case specuiators should become frightened even at the mention of trust and advance the price of cotton, so much the better for you, but very likely they would attempt at first to bluff you.
 1 think it is now time to act. What benefits the farmer or the laborer unques- tionaby benefits all classes. If such a plan should meet your approval, would be more than glad to meet a represen tative cotton grower from each state or alliance, either in New York or some southern city, to see if something cannot be done to bring about some benefit to the south. Some thing must be done or your lands will not be worth cultivation.
 JOHN T. RODDEY,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
NO COMPROMISE
IS THE PRESENT OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK
 DEMoCRATIC oIRCIEs

IS THE PRESENT OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK
 DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES.
 NEW YORK, Oct. M.-The Evening Sun says one of the leaders of Tammany hall said this evening that all negotiations looking to compromise with the Grace democracy on candidates for congress were off, and that the lammany men would take part in DO more conferences. No other meeting of the con ference committees has been called. MT. Grace and Tammany are so wide apart, it is said, there is no possibility of their getting there.
 One of the Tammahy leaders said this evening: ..Wa. went into the negotiations with good faith, willing to make conces- sions in the fnterests of harmony. The matter soon took sGch turn that we quit in disgust. Me could not for a moment think of yielding to the demands of Grace as settled and all our candidates will re- main in the field. '
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
THE RATE COMMITTEE
STILL IN SESSION IN ATLANrA-CoAL RATES
 TO BE WORKED UPON.


 TO BE WORKED UPON.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 24.-The rate committee of the Southern Railroad and Steamship association continued it's session here to- day, and many important matters were taken up. Chief among the matters that have been settled is the question of lower rates between south Atlantic points and the gulf ports. The schedule of rates from { Charleston and Savannah to points on the Gulf of Mexico has beenllowered in certain particulars. .a Perhaps the most important of all the Iquestions that have come up before the committee is the matter of equalizing the rates on steam coal and domestic coal. The rate on steam coal has heretofore been about 25 cents lower than the rate on ! domestic coal, steam coal being that grade E of coal used by the factories and railroads and domestic coal being that used in private residences and for general consumers use.
 A special committee has been appointed to take the coal rates in hand and will probably report tomorrow. If it is decided to lower the rate on domestic coal to level with the rate on steam coal it will amount to quite consideration to the consumers in all of thsiarger cities of the south. If, on the contrary i, it is decided to raise the rate on steam coal to that of domestic coal 1t will be great loss to the factories.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody ,3d avenue, next old postoffice. I5H 20
GONE INTO CAMP.
COUNTRY FOLKS COME TO TOWN TO AT,
 TEND AN IMPORTANT TRIAL.

COUNTRY FOLKS COME TO TOWN TO AT-
 TEND AN IMPORTANT TRIAL.
 HELENA, Ark. Oct. M.-More than one- half of the rural populace of St. Francis county has within the past couple of days moved into Helena and established camps hereabouts to attend the trial of eleven prisoners accused of White Cap outrages, which begins today, who have been brought here on change of venue. The trials will come up one after another, and will last fully month, during which time fully 800 St. Francis county people have fixed themselves to live here in, tents or in the open air. There are 150 witnesses sum- moned.
 This band of White Caps committed some two score outrages in the nature of arson, murder, cowhiding and ducking. They were spotted by two Memphis detectives, Webster and Richardson. Webster was slain before he got out of the section. Richardson escaped, but Is now in jail in Memphis charged with playing leading role in the murder of six negroes near kefrvill6, Tenn.As.e.aasssss.s~-ees-
 The entire county is interested in the trials. The prisoners deny their guilt and arc open in their threats that either they or their prosecutors will have to get out of that section as soon as the trial is over.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A Solemn Occasion.

When certain we'll known comedian
 was 'starring'' in Edinburgh, his land
 lord, who seldom attended any public place save the kirk asked him If he would obligo him with a .spass for the playhoose This favor wes readily granted, and tho ft'fgudo man" donned his best black suit and witnessed the comedians two great est humorous impersopations Meeting his landlord the next morning, the come ISdian asked how he liked tho performance. 'a 'Weel," said tho Scotsman, 1t pleased
 me in fac gcy wcel, md I consceder you played unco' naturallfke, but neigh, man, 4 l had hard job to keep myself frae laugh
 ing. "-London Tit.Bits. a37
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
Warmers Oyster Parlor now open. 0c 25-2t
SENATOR HILLS ACTION

ENDORSED BY THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY OF
 FULTON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-At meeting of the Fulton County Young Mems Demo- cratic league, held in this city tonight, resolutions were passed congratulating the plucky democrats of New York for their brave and courageous fight now in prog ress. The meeting was held for the pur- pose of taking some step to encourage the democracy of New York state in,the coming g contest, since so much depends upon the election in that state. The resolutions closed with the following:
 Resolved, That the courageous and un- selfish conduct of Senator D. B. Hill of New York in accepting the leadership of his party in the field, when without criti cism he could have remained at ease in his present high office, evokes our unstinted admiration, deserves the heartfelt approval of every democrat in the union, and sets an example of devotion to the party worthy to be emulated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
Beginning Early.

"Shall I have to get married when grow ups" asked little Flossie one day of her mother.
 Just as you please, dear, !" answered her mother, with smile. Most women do marry, however.
 ''Yes, suppose so, continued the lit tle girl musingly. "I guess I'd better start right in and hustle for a husband now. They say Aunt Jane has been at it for 20 years and hasn't caught one yet "- Wechsler 6 McNulty Weekly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

I beg to inform my friends that I can be found tempora- rily at 1905 Ed avenue, oppO- site government building.
 I shall continue to make a speciality of selling the very best of liquors, and hope for a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon me in the past.
 HENRY BARNARD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
He Saw.

A young poet who was on friendly terms with Piron sent tho latter a pheasant Next day he called upon him and produc- ed tragedy on which he desired to con suit him. w -'a
 1T see the trap," said Piron. You can take back your pheasant and your trage- dy.'-Chamfort iifs