davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Married.
KENNEBEc

KENNEBEC.
p.,grade-Dec I5 by Rev. J. s. Cummings,
M Frank L. Pray and Miss Callie Cummings
all OF Belgrade.
SOMERSET.
E.;r6eld-pec. Is, by Rev. II. Chase, Mr.
Stanard p. Gibson and Miss Grace Wyman'
all of Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
EOS FOOT AND HAND.
The Razor Toe Popular In rshoes-substan.
tial Outdoor Footwear.

q ~ OUsoOOs VOeWeHs
Many centuries of leather and prunella
have converted the feminine foot into
something which nature certainly never
intended, but that does not matter much,
since for tho modern foot there is moth
ing like leather fashioned by bootmakcr
who knows his business and has ideas be.
yond a sole anG upper that will stick to-
xether.
1t is in Paris, above all places, that tley
know how TO give shoe that nervous con
tour which even q poet has loved and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Burton Clifford; a. S., \. S. Nickers on );
Chap, J. b. Mayhem; Treas, A W.
Brainard; Sec, w. T. Mace; g. X, Sylvia
A. Packard; p, NayE. Brainard; F..
Anna Russell: c., Emily A. Mayhem;
l.. A. S, Arizetta Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
The WORKING GIRL.
Miss Sallie Palmer Gives Some Sugges'
tions to Girls About Backache,
Faintness, and Dizziness

fSrrcrAL TO OUR LADY HEADERs']
Nil Won ever notice working girls on
their way home from stores or factories
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

VIZ a MTG put in these columns secure
w GA4N 4 - more answers than those
who;have not tried it are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Hoods Pills become the fayorite cathar
tic with every one who tries them. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.
Money, on call, easy, 1!a2.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads., weak.
Following are closing quotations of securl-
ties:
United States 3s, ex. int, ll4a114s
As, l15ia115i
2s, t97
Central Pacific lists, II ,oi
Denver & Rio Grande lists, 14s
Erie ends, ex div, 653
Kansas Pacific consols, 76
Oregon g. Nav. lists, 111d
Union Pacific lists, 1903!
*ex. int. ibid. tasked-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Somerset.
ST. ALBANS.

81. AIBANS.
One day last week Mr.. Thomas Ray
had the misfortune to slip down and put
his shoulder out of place. The band con
cert passed off very pleasantly and put
$50 into the treasury. Alfred Parker
broke his collar bone by fall on the ice
last Saturday The skaters were playing
a game when Earnest Robertson and
Parker collided with the above result.
DR.. Moulton reduced the fracture. Mr..
Parker plays baritone in the band and
will be missed very much by the boys
There have been three deaths lately in
our town. Mrs. Joseph Merrill, Mr.. Aaron
Randall and Mrs. Vim. Southland. They
were each more than eighty years old.
Waldo.
LIBERTY.
L. C. Morse and Mrs. J. o. johnson
are in Boston with w. H. Lowell who is
DANCE rously sick with pneumonia
]. KnowIton and wife are in Washington,
y. C. He is looking after his apple inter
ests. having shipped several carloads there.
H. l.. Payson of Camden was in town
Saturday Blanche Moody is III
Boston attending the musical conserva-
tory.-Some few weeks ago there was
statement in the Journal of what farmer
raised on half an acre of land but we nave
a farmer in town that beats that record
Mr.. W. J. Greeley, living about two mlie'
from the village, raised fr ON seven-slx'
teenths of an acre of land 3l2 bushels OF
beets: 252 bushels of carrots; "a bushels
of turnips; eight bushels of parsnlps;
cabbage enough to make half a barrei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Ass;sfanf Postmaster. Sundays excepted).
sa. IN. to p. N. Money Order DEPARTMENT
and Registry Division .. m. to p. m.
Stamp window q. IN. to 8 p. m.
General De,irery, Sundays excepted). 6.T
Q. n. TO 8 p. IN. Sundays sis to lois q. IN.
Carriers Deiirery. Sundays excepted). "a.
m. and p. IN. In the business sections and
more thickly settled residence sections, 1850
q. m. and D. nj. in addition to other deliver
les. Sunday delivery at the postofice win.
dow, 9.15 to l0l5 a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
New York Produce Market.

tex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Died.

PIscATAeuIs.
Guilford-Dec. II, George Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

There was temperance lecture at the
pantist church Dec. 18th, by Mrs. Jane
Seamon, a member Of the W. G. r. u
Mrs A. G. Benn, who has been very
sick. is recovering. Farmers are busy
getting up their supply of winters wood.
eThe recent rain followed by freeze,
has made the roads very icy and rendered
travel somewhat difficult and dangerous.
noreoeL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
NORTH NEWCASTLE.

Mrs. Chas. Erskine is slowly recover
ing from severe illness. and Mrs.
T. G. Baker, DR. Woodbridge and daugh-
ter also Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Decker attend.
ed the concert in the Baptist churcn a'
Damariscotta Mills, last Friday evening
They pronounced it very good -Ihe
prayer meeting in the hall last Thursday
evening was good one. There was a
good attendance and good interest mani
tested. Mrs. Capt Wylic is visiting at
+ 6. aker's.-Capt. Wylie has gone
to Boston to join his vessel
ALMA.
Miss George Peaslec is visiting her aunt
Mrs. VIM. Small at Wiscasset. Alden
Hilton, C. e. is at work laying ou.
the W. g. Q. Railway branch line pc
tween Coopcr's Mills and Togus.-Mrs.
A. Achorn is visiting her SOD, H. ~.
Achorn.-C. NJ. Sawyer shipped cargo
Of lumber last week TO Warren, Nc. Mrs
Delbert Fowlcs is at home again. Sne
has been with her mother at Edgecolnp'
who has been quite sick.-Mrs. Alder.
Erskine has returned from Plttsneiu'
Where she has been visiting her daughte,,.
mr. Erskfne went up and returned WIZ
mis- wife-Miss Nellie Ware has come
nome for the winter. We are glad "
see her. Alison Boynton who has been
teaching the high school at Friendship
at home His sci ool there has Doep
such success that services have Dec''
Engaged for the winter term. Miss rioi.
ence Boynton viii at, end the academy u,
dresden this wintes. The school at Hc''0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.
FLOUR Recelpts, 20 753 pkgs; exports, 2s76
bbls; 1862 sacks; sales. 5000 pkgs; dull easy,
The sun., 1894-10-30
The Responsibility.

The peculiar selfshness OF Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS refusal to lift his finger for the Dem
ocratic party OF New York and Senator HILL,
is not entirely included in the ingratitude
shown for honors and services generously
given by them To take all and give moth
ing has been Mr.. CLEvELAND's rule and
practice for at least twelve years. To con-
fer favors upon him is an infallible means
of inducing in him stolid neglect OF the
conferrer He seems to regard it as a suf-
ficient merit in him to exist for the purpose
of having Office bestowed upon him. There
was nothing unusual or unexpected in his
want OF interest in the New York campaign.
He is not a candidate.
But IL it had not been for Mr.. CLEVELAND,
the New York Democrats would not have
been in such straits as to be forced To i'm
press their most gallant leader into their
service against his will. IL Mr.. CLEVELAND
had been faithful, and had striven to keep
his party faithful to the Democratic prom
ises; il his Administration had commanded
more confidence in the country By its policy,
foreign and domestic, there would have
been no occasion TO nominate Senator HILL
for Governor. Any other Democrat would
nobody else. who Is responsible for whatever
| of decentralization and disgust there has
been in New York this year. Mr.. CLEvE-
| LAND has made all the trouble. He will
not do anything to relieve it. II will be re-
lieved, we think it has been relieved, with
out him. His conduct or want OF
conduct in regard to 1t is another
chapter in the history Of Clevelandism.
But Clevelandism or anti-Clevelandism is
of small account in the canvass this year.
| Even the few Democrats who are opposing
| HILL are rather inveterate HILL haters than
special friends Of Mr. CLEVELAND; and
among these special friends are many warm
supporters of HILL. They see that this is
| no fight for CLEVELAND or HILL, but fight
for the Democratic party here and every
where else in the country; and they follow
Senator HILL because they know that he
represents the hopes Of the Democratic party
These patriotic friends of GROVER CLEvE
LAND who have risen above faction and
prejudice, will have done their duty and will
be honored for il, whatever may be the issue
but what honor can come TO Mr.. CLEvELASI
from it. He can have no share in victory
| He will have TO bear the burden of defeat.
In either case the shame must cling TO him
Of having shown himself absolutely indif
ferent 10 the fate OF his party.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Springfield, Ill, was remarkably happy
last week. Bounding BILL SPRINGER, the War
Horse OF the Sangamon. pranced his prettiest
and neighed his loudest there. and he fol-
lowed by the First Assistant Postmaster-Gcn
eral. the Hon. FRANK HALCYoS JONES. Mr..
JONES is still regretfully remembered at
New Haven the possessOr or OF
the sweetest tenor voices that ever entranced
the Glee Club. Birds would drop dead from the
elms to his feet. and all the pianos in the dormi-
tories would tune themselves. He has the voice
now. only he applies IL to nobler uses. His
speeches are as melodious his songs. And to
hear him after Mr.. SPRINGER must have been as
refreshing small beer in the desert. There
are few orators with mellower movements in
their throats than the Hon. DANDY JONES has.
The sun., 1894-10-30
A Restoration.

In September the Democratic party was
prostrate. 1t was like n sick man, lost as
we'll as helpless, weak in heart as in body
from the dazing sense Of its own demoral-
ization and total ignorance OF where hope
could be found 1t seemed as though the
main pillars Of 1t had rotted out and that
the next change would be collapse.
The startling difference between the stu
alton OF two months ago and that OF to-day
Is that in the central stronghold Of Democ-
racy IL has recovered strength 80 near the
normal that it is able to make one OF the
most energetic and aggressive contests OF its
history. II il again one Of the great fight
ing powers Of national politics, powerful
enough to give fright to its enemies and ex-
pectation Of victory to itself, and with an i'm
petuosity in its recovery which even defeat
will not check. The Democracy has been
restored to the certainty Of continuing an
existence, which two months ago seemed in
serious danger.
HILL has done it. His sudden assumption
Of leadership in his party's struggle in the
Empire state; his inspiring and invigorat-
ing transformation OF dispirited rout into
a solid and eager army, which has passed
the crisis OF disaster successfully, and will
be found after any result of the election as
ready and effective for action as IL is to-
day, have given back to the Democracy its
old courage and its old power for conflict on
the field of national politics.
Doesn't HILL deserve SUGGEST II you
vote for him he will succeed.
The sun., 1894-10-30

lend himself to deception Of the people by
misrepresentation, or what was even worse
because more cowartly, Of intentional con
cealment Of important information. These
remarks are understood TO have thrown the
meeting into CONSERVATION, from which
the limited number present were only re
stored by some one exclaiming that state
ment Of some character would have TO be
presented; and the published statement was
carried of, in the midst Of the confusion, to
the press, without signatures or certificate
Of any kind.
This is what probably occurred, or should
have occurred. II It did not happen, in all
particulars, we call on the Commissioners
TO give the public an authentic statement
under their responsible signatures OF the
real merits Of the transaction with which
they are charged Such paper not certi-
fed by any one has never before been placed
before the public by any body Of men charged
with grave public duty 1t is not credita-
BILE TO the gentlemen Of the Commission
to allow the matter TO remain in its
present state for a single hour longer. III
they cannot agree on a report, let each Com
missioner give his own version OF the inn
ordinary measure. 1t would add to the in
terest to have the conflicting views thus
presented with the ability expected from
gentlemen of such distinction. II will be
agreed on all hands that the report ascribed
to the Commissioners Is paltry document,
beneath criticism, and in every way dis
creditable to men claiming to be en-
titled to the special honor involved in
their legislative selection over the heads OF
all others in this community, embracing, as
IL .oes, so many cultivated men Of the high
est character
Mr.. Commissioner OR, we learn further,
has promised to make the situation all
right by a resolution or address OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. OR is a human
conjunction, ceaselessly attached to the
Chamber Of Commerce, with no let up to
the connection. On all important occasions
he is ready to pledge that august tribunal
to pass a resolution or adopt any address
he may have prepared for it. There is
nothing that he does not think resolve OF
that eminently respectable, though gener-
ally limited, convocation of superior men
cannot accomplish, such as an extra moon
for very dark nights not excepted, or in an
inconvenient eclipse, or another day in the
week, il it were required by the Committee
Of Seventy for the emergency Of the munich
pal election This limited but select CO
terie Of exalted mutual admirationists,
who control the world by resolving in
their chamber, have become consider
ably concentrated since Mr.. OR can carry
them around in his breeches pocket for indi-
yidual emerupncea Rut Mr. OR shOull
be made to understand il possible, irreverent
though it be, that neither truth nor the
course Of nature can be permanently changed
or seriously impaired even by resolution Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Of a bloodless kind, and yet the course
which he advises must either end In that
or in securing the consent of the upper
House to it's own extinction or emascu-
lation. He recommends that the House
Of Commons at the next session should pass
two strong Radical measures, and, II these
are thrown out by the Lords, should appeal
to the voters on the declaration that
the peoples representatives are supreme in
legislative matters. II successful at the
ballot box, the Radicals in the next HOUSE
Of Commons would embody this declaration
in a resolution, but, obviously, to enforce
this against the will of the Lords would be
tantamount to a revolution. IL all that
Lord RosEBERY contemplates is bluff,
counting upon browbeating the Peers into
an abdication Of their veto power, it would
seem to be more sensible and dignified to ac-
cept the proposals of Lord SALISBURY, who
according to telegram TO the United Press
is willing not only to improve the compost
ton Of the House of Lords, but to agree
that when it has twice rejected bill, this
bill shall he referred to the country at large.
What the British Radicals need in refer
ence to this matter Of the Lords veto power,
is leader who is not mealy mouthed, and
who means business. That is to say, they
want a man who will seek for precedents
where they can be found, in the record Of
the Long Parliament; and who will not be
scared out OF abolishing the absurd heredi-
tary element in legislation because such
transaction is de1nable as revolution.
The sun., 1894-10-30
wulI.s =. MASON /. lo.t-chioa0o TIM.

This is mere malignitv. The Hon. BILLIE
MASON is roaming up and down Illinois, his
curly locks swaying in the autumn gales and
the October sunlight bright upon his wide and
tender face. His bag full OF jokes is in one
hand. His stan, made OF the wood OF the Oldest
known chestnut tree, is in the other. A smile that
woos the southward-speedingb birds to hinge T
drips from his eloquent lips. His lungs are oiled.
His tongue has been furnished. His mouth has
been paved with solid blocks OF maple sugar.
He is in prime condition, and he knows his way.
That way may not lead TO the Senate. but
wherever he goes the patterinG Of the chestnuts
touched by the sarcastic hands OF the frost will
be heard before and behind him. He cannot be
lost II is always easy To trace him.
The sun., 1894-10-30
The First Democrat Il the First Ma In
America.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: believe
that this State is still Democratic, notwithstand-
ing the ranting of calamity howlers, the Dredic-
tions Of false prophets, and the desertiOn Of q
gang OF disgruntled Democrats mAsquerading
as reformers. Every sterling Democrat should
place his country above his party and his party
above any faction.
In David B. Hill the politician and statesman
are happily blended together, lie is q natural
born leader OF men, organizer OF victories,
and. let me add, the Napoleon Of politics. The
people have clung 10 him through good and evil
report. He Is a mAtchless campaigner, yet he is
no orator but he is a close reasoner and always
a master OF his subject. He is Democrat every
inch and an American who knows no creed, no
race. no class. Shakespeare says: Some men
are born great, some achieve greatness. and
some have greatness thrust upon them" David
B. Hill has unquestionably achieved greatness
by his great abilities and indomitable perse-
yerance. and, unless all signs fail, he will be
Governor once more.
Then shall Democratic supremacy be assured
and race prejudice and religious intolerance be
buried in the dust. believe in individual lib
erty and in the old doctrine OF equal and exact
justice 70 all and special privileges 10 none"
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s. 1884. 7. s. L.
The sun., 1894-10-30

proof. that At Governor Hills labor meet
ing at the Cooper Union larger number OF
persons were actually present than voted for
the Labor party in the State Of New York
two weeks later.
Despite his Labor endorsement Mr.. MIL
LER was defeated, and the Labor men who
rallied 10 Senator HILLS support were
largely instrumental in giving him pro
digious popular majority Of nearly 10000
in New York city.
This year Mr.. HILL is again q candidate
for the office Of Governor. lie has not been
unmindful OF his labor friends, and as in
1888. he addressed them in Cooper Union
last week. This meeting, on the most in
clement night Of the campaign, was crowded
not only to the doors, but beyond the doors.
IL was an overflow gathering.
Whatever may be said in praise or support
NJ the decorous candidature Of Mr.. LEVI p.
MORTON for Governor, there is no particle Of
doubt or dispute concerning DAVID b.
HILLS greater popularity among the work
ingmen Of the Empire State. No Democrat,
here or elsewhere, has been 80 loyal or con
sistent a supporter. within constitutional
limits. Of the rights Of labor as he. No state
Executive has done more to protect these
rights, without a trace Of demagogy, than
DAVID B. HILL The Democratic party is
the party OF the people when not diverted
from its support by unwise. unauthorized, or
un-Democratic acts and DAVID b. HILL is
the representative Democrat Of New York in
every successful contest waged for the su-
premacy Of it's principles since first by popu-
lar vote he became Governor Of the State.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Many hearts beat warmly for DAN KOCH
ERsPERGER of Chicago, but the foremost politi-
cal character in the West at present is not KOCH
ERsPERGEH- but the candidate for Senator from
the Twenty-sixth Minnesota district. His name
is Nc PoTTGIEsER. lie is as true Republican
as KoCHERsPERGER. and he weighs perhaps half
a stone less than the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The whole Northwest is bound up in PoTTGIEsER.
He is a born statesman, and no better judge Of
Hamburg steak has ever lived in the demesne OF
the Gophers. Beat me. IL you must. gentle
men," says the Hon. KNUTE NELSON, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. but by the
sarks OF the Ber.erkers. elect PoTTGIEsER. Nc
PoTTGIEsER is Indispensable. He is man Of
destiny"
The sun., 1894-10-30
Senator Hills Campaign.

Through all the hullabaloo that the Re
publicans are making in their efforts to
cause panic among the Democrats of New
York, this fact is great enough and loud
enough to make itself heard The New
York Democracy is with HILL in this fight,
q it was in 1885 and 1888. The Mug
wump squad opposes him now as 1t OPP
posed him them. Its opposition was fruit
less then, although it gave whatever
strength it had directly to the Republican
candidates, IRA DAVENPORT and WARNER
MILLER Now that the Mugwump vote is
to be given to Mr. WHEELER, it will be sub
tracted from the Democratic vote, not
added to the Republican vote and IL it was
harmless in 1885 and 1883, IL should, for
still stronger reasons, be harmless in 1894. II
Senator HILL has made any new enemies by
his course in the Senate in regard to Fed
eral appointments, he has made tenfold the
number OF friends by his defence Of the in
terest of New York against Populism.
The only thing that differentiates the sit
uation OF 1894 from that Of 1885 and 1883
Is that Senator HILL has had to rally party
no longer united and confident as he left IL,
but demoralized by the follies Of the Ad-
istration. But the habit Of discipline is
revived under the old leader; and so are the
desire for success and the belief that success
is attainable under the same skilful and in
domitable leadership, that triumphed in
1885 and 1888 over the forces Of disorgan-
ization and treachery. Through no fault OF
his own, the obstacles in Senator HILL s way
are greater this fall, and the materials for
organizing victory less than in his previous
campaigns; but his hold upon his party
and his power of commanding its con-
hdence and its enthusiasm are unabated.
Already he has turned a struggling and
disheartened force into a well-disciplined
army; and reanimated by his presence, the
New York Democracy feels again the in
stinct of courage and hope. In spite OF
traitors and sneaks, the Democratic cam
paign goes on with vigor and spirit that
surprise and alarm the Republicans, and
bring forth from their journals homilies
upon the besetting sin Of overconfidence,
II the Democrats need TO be warned, it is
against underconfdence. The skill and ex-
perience OF their leader, their trust in him,
and the justice OF their opposition to new
Introduction OF rule by the minority, are
sufficient reasons for working even more
strenuously for victory that will show 70
the downcast Democratic party Of the
nation, that New York is still an invincible
breakwater against Democratic disaster.