davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

If it hadn't have been for the political
landslide there is good reason to believe
that Mr.. Joseph Quincy would have been
pleased to have accepted the Democratic
nomination for mayor of Boston with
many thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

About the only cause for thanksgiving
the public could find in Governor Waite's
characteristic Thanksgiving proclamation
was comprised in the fact that it was his
l,ct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

No notice whatever will be taken OF un-
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
for the preservation or return Of rejected COM
munications.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH &
FLYNr, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Olncy's argument for labor organization
luggcd into the Reading railroad matter,
didn't have its desired effect and is de-
nounced by Debs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Editor Medin, of the Chicago Tribune
thinks he has chance of being elected to
the United States Senate; but the indica-
tions are that Mr. Cullom will be his own
SuccpSSOr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
A Hustlinq Paper.
(Farmington Chronicle }

(Farmington Chronicle.)
The Kennebec Daily Journal with It's
usual enterprise secured a special train
from Augusta to Waterville last Wednes-
day morning in order to give its Eastern
readers full benefit of the splendid election
news Score point for Burleigh & Flynt,
the hustling proprietors of the journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

New York's horse show, II we may judge
from reports and illustrations, is marred
sby tho exhibition Of the donkey along
with the noble horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

So Mr.. Hamlin is to act as secretary of
the treasury for six months while Mr..
Carlisle prepares his report. We shall ex-
pect weighty report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Congressman Lafe Pence has notified
Governor Waite of Colorado to get off
the earth, and it looks rs if that worthy
were disposed to obey him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Anarchists Waite and Altgeld are warn
ings to the American people, of all par
ties, to look carefully to the men whom
they nominate for office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

McKanc's safe, supposed to contain
records was found empty when opened
by the authorities Fortunately Mckane's S
cell ism empty. m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

What country this would be II all
disappointed office seekers killed those
who turned them down" and then them
elvsss as did the chancery clerk at Nash
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
MAINE GOSSIP.

Rum appears really to blame for the
stabbing from which Thibedeau1 died and
for which Ouillette will probably suffer the
punishment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Japan is now being called the England
of the Pacific. After all what Succeeds
like successs'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Mrs. Cowan of North Belmont, is either
in need of dire punishment or else release
from the poison of calumny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

The Republican plurality in the Union
is found to be 1858, 900; quite a respecta-
BILE showingl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
The Last Leaf.
STATE NEWS.
Sagadahoc.
BOwDOIN.

IN DoAN' ..a.y
Lewis Wright and mother of Hartford,
Connecticut are visiting Mrs tJ1hh ALLEN,
Geo. Curtis of Bath recently Sold his
farm in Bowdoin to Nathaniel Roberts,
of Bowdoin.-Miss Hattie Rogers, elocu-
zionist, read at the Masonic installation
at Bowdoinham Thursday night:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Pittsfeld people aren't satisfied with
Dragging about that big moose T. G.,
Lancey brought home with him, Monday,
but they relate with great gusto the thrill
ling tale which is said to accompany the
faithful description of the capture. 1t is
said that the wounded moose charged on
Mr.. Lancey and the latter in his haste to
climb decayed tree dropped his rifle. The
onslaughts of the moose upon the decayed
tree were threatening and it is asked,
"What did he do? What could
he do?' We give it up but Mr..
Lancey didn't and another chapter of thi IS
thrilling narrative begins with Mr.. Lancey
jumping from the decayed tree to an
adjacent sapling, springing it down,
seizing his gun and regaining his perch
by aid of that sapling on it's rebound.
He then shoots the moose. If this keeps
on the next Legislature will pass law to
protect the hunter rather than the moose,
but not Mr.. Lancey, for he can protect
himself.
Bath, here's to good old Nequasset,
drink her down.
One very innocent deer is reported to
have crossed the river from Woolwich to
the city of Bath where it was shot. Bath s
got too much enterprise to allow venison
steak to walk calmly past it's door.
Old age is creeping on but the incorpora-
tors of home for aged men at Bangor
have had their first meeting and have
organized. 80
A young man in Lewiston has fond
ness for practical jokes and neighbor of
his has a fondness for hunting and be-
tween the two both had "their fill" The
first young man ted a stuffed hawk in a
clump of bushes and then waited for his
ncighbor to come out and espy it. This
the latter did, returned to his house, got
his gun and shot away several rounds of
ammunition before he shot away the
hawk. II L
A Mr.. Marsh of Dixfleld visited the
Maine General Hospital this week and was
Obliged to return home no better for his
visit. His case is a most remarkable one.
He is about 20 years of age and of late has
suffered considerably from pains in his
head. While at the hospital he became
unable to read. That is, he lost the
faculty of associating the letters of words
with their meaning and even of identifying
some Of the letters. For instance an h
seemed to him sometimes to be a W, and
an to be an L. He could take a line of
print and pick out some of the letters
He is always sure of o, but the others
bother him. A page of print seems to
him to be all mixed up. 1t is great
deprivation to the old man as he has en-
joyed reading all his life. The doctors at
the hospital said that it was caused by
kidney trouble, though he declared that
he had never had any kidney trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
PRESS 0MMENTS.
The Man suispe ctsd. =
(puhlic Iedper.

public Ledger.) -,.
How it feels to be buried alive is an
article in Current Science. 1t is anony-
nous, but ID. B. H-ll is suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
THANKSGIVING
a Procl a M a 4 O n
BY the President.

The American people gratefully render
thanksgiving and praise to the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe who has watched over them
with kindness and fostering care during the
year that has passed. -.
They should also with humility and faith
suplicate the Father of all Merces for contin.
ued blessing according to their needs, and
they should by deeds of charity seek the favor
of the Giver of every good and perfect gift.
Therefore, |, Grover Cleveland, President OF
the United States, do hereby appoint and set
apart
Thursday, the 29th Day Of November Instant
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to be
kept and observed by all the people of the
land.
On that day let our ordinary work and bus
mess be suspended, and let us meet in our ac-
customed places of worship and give thanks to
Almighty God for our preserve alton as a nation,
for our immunity from disease and pcStilcnce,
for the harvests that have rewarded our hus-
bandry, for a renewal of national prosperity,
and for every advance in virtue and intelli-
gence that has marked our growth as a people.
And with our Thanksgiving let us pray that
these blessings may be multiplied unto us,
that our national conscience may be quicken
ed to u better recognition of the power and
goodness of God, and that in our national
life we may clearer see and closer follow the
path OF righteousness.
And in our places OF worship and praise as
well as in the happy reunions of kindred and
friends on that day let us invoke Divine ap-
proval by generously remembering the poor
and needy. Surely He who has given us COM
fort and plenty will look upon our relief of
the destitute and our ministratons of charity
as the work of the hearts truly grateful and as
proof of the sincerity of our Thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the United
States, which have caused to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the first
day of November, in the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and OF
the independence of the United States, the
one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President.
WALTER @. GRESHAM, Sec. of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE TO GOD.

Let it be observed by rest from secular en-
ployments, in the gathering Of kindred at the
family freside, in cultivating broad spirit
of humanity, and in devout recognition, in
our homes and places of worship, of the in
Vulnerable blessings bestowed upon our State
and her cherished and beloved institutions.
Let also the gratitude of the people find ex-
preston in generously remembering the un-
fortunate, in cheering the sorrowful and those
in distress, that it may be day of thankful
ness in every heart and household.
Given at the Council Chamber at Angus
ia, this first day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and nineteenth.
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
BY the Governor:
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN, Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
BY THE GOVERNOR:
A PROCLAMATION.

From it's earliest history the State has an
nually set apart a day near the close OF the
year, to be observed in rendering thanks for
Gods goodness and mercy to us, as people.
Therefore, I, Henry B. Cleaves, Governor OF
Maine, in accordance with this reverent and
honored custom, do hereby, with the advice of
the Executive Council, appoint Thursday, the
twenty ninth Of the present month, as day of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17
FALL .:.,.., ' {. !. +. T.
-. - a. J.....
MILLINERY
OPENING, ,..... 49,.
" ~ .- r - -F .-
We are prepared to show Comp,eA
-'4, t,.1,I .. Line Of
TR'MRme tIn4sInuFD AT0 !. HATS

Also all the Latest Move lties in Milliner
chllDRekS heADWeAR> A specially
Of Miss Annie X. Kelley, formerly tor.l,s,
with Mrs. CIV. Groton. She has Just returns
from Boston and has all the latest STYLES !.
dressmaking, which she will be plessed 10
show all customers. l.f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Bath, here's to good old Nequasset,
drink her down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

One very innocent deer is reported to
have crossed the river from Woolwich to
the city of Bath where it was shot. Bath S
got too much enterprise to allow venison
steak to walk calmly past it's door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

mates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

BY the President.
WALTER @. GRESHAM, Sec. Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-17

Old age is creeping on but the incorpora-
tors of home for aged men at Bangor
have had their first meeting and have
organized IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
NORTH REDWOOD.
S35 was raised for the Duluth suf-

$35 was raised for the Duluth suf-
ferers.
The sociable on Mr.. Richardson's
dawn was a success. Several from the
Falls were in attendance.
Dick Stowell returned to the cities
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayson were
seen on our streets Thursday enroute
for Echo.
Christene johnson will teach in the
Payne district this fall, beginning
October 1st. She left Tuesday for
her home in Nicollet to spend week
before her school begins.
Mrs. Scott, sister of Mrs. Gosper,
accompanied by her father, are visit
ing in town.
Mrs. Richardson visited in Morton
last week.
Mile Birum visited in Morgan last
Friday.
It was unusually lively here last
Saturday evening on account .of the
Republican caucus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
NEW AVON.
BY "MA BELLE

Flowing is progressing finely.
Nearly every oneis through haying.
J. R. Lankard was calling on the
voters here last Saturday.
Corn is ripe and a good many are
cutting it with their binders.
Miss Cora johnson visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. j. F. Barnum.
Mr.. Holmes was out looking after
his legislative interests one day last
week.
Threshing is dragging along slowly.
A great many will not thresh until
their blowing is done.
Geo. French, of Redwood Falls,and
three gentlemen friends from Mime
apolis, we're out hunting Monday, and
took dinner with Mr.. Weaver's people.
They report chickens as very scarce.
A farewell dance will be given Fri
day evening at R. McLean's for Sam
my Morrow, who will SOON depart for
St. Paul. Sammy has been quite val
liable in his services given to our base
ball team during the past season, and
has made many friend who will regret
his departure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
ALL STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS, BUT ONE


Minnesota Democrats Meet and Name :
Straight Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Cone Of the .larg-
est conventions ever held by the Demo-
Gratis Of Minnesota met in the Audito-
rum at II q. m. Notwithstanding the
rumors Of fusion straight ticket was
placed in nomination as follows: Gov
ernor, George L. Becker; lieutenant
governor, John Ludwig; secretary Of
state, Charles ]. Haines; treasurer,
Charles A. Lambert; auditor, Adolph
Bierman; attorney general, Logan
Breckenridge; clerk Of supreme court,
G. Kurtz; chief Justice supreme court.
Seagrave Smith; associate justice su-
preme court John W. Willis.
The platform adopted declares allegi-
ence to the principles set, forth in the
national platform Of 1899; commends
the able and patriotic administration of
President Cleveland; favors the free
coinage Of silver whenever it can
be accomplished consistently with the
maintenance of q sound and safe cur
rency; demands economy in the admin
istration Of state affairs; favors election
Of senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie; denOunces the American Protec-
tive association, and declares in favor
Of arbitration in adjusting disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
GAAND ARMY VETERANS IN COM
PLETE CONTROL OF PiTTSBuRG.

Parades Monday and Tuesday Were
Graudly Successful Decorations and
Display Of Patriotism Never Outdone.
100000 People Present.
P1TrsBURG, Sept. 10.-The full forces
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic are
IN the city and have complete possession.
The parade Of naval veterans took
place Monday morning. Over 1000
men, under command Of Rear Admiral
]. B. Osborn were in line.
Historic Relies of Naval Warfare.
In the parade were carried many his
toric relics Of naval warfare, among
them the torn and stained banner
which foated over the good old Kear-
sage when she added lustre to the
American standard on the high seas.
Miss Carrie Lowe, daughter Of Gen.
eral A. A. Lowe, Of Fort Worth, Texas,
was in the parade carrying the colors Of
the Dupont Naval association of Texas.
She was the lone representative Of the
Lone Star state in the parade of the
salts, and her appearance elected un-
bounded enthusiasm.
Old Salts Had q Mascot.
The column was reviewed by the
national officers from stand on Cedar
avenue, Allegheny.
Miss Daisy Title Of Cincinnati, was the
mascot of the naval veterans in the
parade. She was dressed in the regula-
ton sailor uniform and marched beside
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Miss Alice Mason, of Winnebago
City, is visiting relatives and friends
here and Lone Tree.
The Stitz family, of Brookville, dis
appeared last Thursday night. It is
not known where they went.
r. G.. Robinson, Mesdames Carman
and johnson, Miss Lizzie Otterson and
Tom Kinman, attended the I. 0. G. T.
district convention at Amiret, MINI.
They went by team.
Mrs. Chas. SCHNEIDER aud Mrs. Jos.
Feier, of Sleepy Eye, visited the fam
lilies of Thos. and Ed. Stefil, of Three
Lakes. Mrs. SCHNEIDER is sister of
Messrs. T. and Ed. Stefil.
The Lutheran parish of the place
contemplate erecting fine parsonage
this fall. It will be on the grounds
back of the church.
Messrs Hillig, John MART and Mike
Golblirsch we're to Winona part Of
the week to make the purchase of an
engine which is for sale there. If
they purchase it it will be quite an
addition to the Morgan Fire Depart
ment and shows that Morgan is get
ting to the front.
Mr.. N. Welter is making improve
ments on his furniture store, in build
ing an addition, 1924 kitchen and
foundation.
G. B. Heliker arrived here Tuesday
evening and intends spending several
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
W. CT. u. COLUMN,
MRS. W. B. KING. Press supt.
FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND,

FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND,
At the annual meeting of the w. c.
T. U. held in August, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. H. D. Brooke, president;
Mrs. T. March, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. E. King, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Sites, treas
urer; Mrs. E. Mcmillan, first vice-pres-
ident, Episcopal church; second vice
president, Mrs. 0. B. Turrell. Presby-
terian church; third vice-president,
Mrs. Clipfell, Christian church; fourth
vice. president, Mrs. w. B. King,
Methodist church.
For two reasons every conscientious
young man ought to pledge himself
to total abstinence. First, for his own
sake, for he don't know how soon he
may become tippler. Secondly, for
the sake of others whom he may
tempt to ruin by his example. Let
DR.. Kelley or any other man who is
making money by "cures for drunken
ness," say what they will, the reform
of inebriates is difficult and rare. The
one time to stop drinking treacherous
intoxicants is to stop before you be-
gin.-T. L. Cuyler, D. D.
The saloon is not local institution,
neither was it ever such. Its blighting
curse rests upon the entire land. The
saloon may be truly said to be a ma
tional institution. The bartender
calls the roll of his customers at the
foot of Bunker Hill, in the snowy
north, and beneath the shades of the
palmetto, in the sunny south. The
coasts of the Pacific and the Atlantic
are alike dotted with these plague
spots. The effect in every cline and
in every age is the same. Its hell :
bound mission is to degrade humanity
morally, mentally, socially and ply
sically.
Lincoln's argument that nation
had right to self protection is reason
enough for the American people to
Danish the saloon, nd to do it by the
strong arm of the nationrl government.
A precinct or city may bring about
q needed reform when the matter be-
gins and ends with that political di-
vision. But to work permanent
temperance reform while liquor is
flowing in on every hand would be
like dipping corner of the ocean dry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
TRIAL OF DEBs AND STRIKERS.

Sensational Testimony in the Contempt
Cases Now on In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE examination
of railway strikers has begun in the
trial of American Railway Union Of
fcials.
A fireman on the st. Paul road testi-
fed that he had left his place because Of
intimidation, and the engineer on the
same line said he was told that if he did
not leave his cab he would never get out
of Chicago alive.
Messages From Debs Read in Court.
William I. Henry of Kankakee,
produced several kilograms he received
at Kankakee signed E. V. Debs All Of
these he read. The first was received
by witness on July and read:
Adopt measures to get Big Four out.
Promise protection to all, whether MEM
bers or not. Appoint good committee and
wire name of chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
Captured an English sealer.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 10. - The
steamer Collier Willamette from Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, brings news, that on
Aug. ID the schooner Favorite, flying
the English flag, was captured by the
Mohicane for violating the sealing laws
and turned over to II. M. s. Pheasant,
which sent her to Victoria. She had
aboard between 400 and 1900 skins
when captured. Captain Hansen says
the catch in the vicinity Of Dutch Har.
Dor this season has been fair and sailors
g rule are satisfied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

CAPTAIN J. D. ADAMS. COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
Admiral Osborn, acting as his messen.
ger. Miss Title has been the mascot Of
the organization since its inception, and
is general favorite among the tars.
The naval veterans went into their
annual convention Monday afternoon.
Thirty-four associations were repre-
sented. -.
Governor Pattison is here. All the
state headquarters have been opened
and the veterans are as enthusiastic
over their hospitable reception as are
the people Of the city over their visitors.
Big Parade Tuesday.
Arrangements are perfected for Tues
days big parade of veterans when co..
600 men are to be in line. Fully $4,000
visitors are now in the city and more
are coming on every train.
It is expected that 800, 900 strangers
are in the city exclusive Of the veterans
and their relatives. Windows on Fifth
avenue and other prominent downtown
streets sold at premiums for big parade
Tuesday.
Many Receptions Monday Evening.
All the national officers Of the
Women's Relief corps are here and have
taken rooms in the national headquar.
ters. Dozens Of reunions and camp
fire took place Monday night, being the
first asof series which, will extend
through the entire week.
Noyes post Of Cincinnati gave re-
ception to all the Ohio delegates at the
city hall Monday evening. The gather.
ing was addressed by Governor Patti
son of Pennsylvania and Governor Nc
Kinley Of Ohio.
Entertainment For the Ladies'.
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock q car.
riage drive was given to the visiting
ladies of the relief corps by Pittsburg
ladies. The drive was through the
parks and other points of interest.
The Seventy sixth regiment of Penn
sylvania infantry held its reunion Mon
day afternoon, as did the Eleventh
Pennsylvania Reserves, the Second Ohio
cavalry, and the Fourth Pennsylvania
cavalry. Senator Quay's regiment, the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, had
reunions Monday evening, and the SEN
ator was present
Senator J. B. Gordon of Georgia, who
was second in command Of the Confed-
crate army at Appomatox, is in the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
COMTE De PARIS DEAD.

Claimant of the Throne of France and q
Soldier in Our Civil War.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The Comte de
Paris died at the Stowe House, his Lon
don residence, early Saturday morning,
His disease was cancer of the stomach,
but it will probably require an autopsy
to determine the exact cause Of his
heath.
The count served on the staff of Gen
eral Mcclellan during the civil war in
the United States and wrote history
of that conflict. His name is Louis
Albert PHILIPPE d'Orleans.