davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
ing child.

The prime factor in maintaining this
steady growth and in escaping facilitating
summer diseases to which children are SD
apt, is la9tated food-a food that does not
disagree with the delicate stomach, that
IS eaten with zest and appetite, that Is
absolutely insured against contamination,
and amply capable of furnishing strength
and a solid increase in flesh and blood.
Lactatcd food is made with the express
intention of forming a perfect substitute
Tor healthy mothers milk. Its basis Is
sugar of milk with it is combined the
nutrittve parts of wheat, barley and oats,
producing pure food which meets every
requirement of the growing child An
infant likes 1t. FretfuI, peevIsh babies
grow strong, rudy and healthy on It,
10 has the unusual virtue of inducing
delicate babies to take an abundance of
notrishment when other foods disagree
with them, and when retarded growth,
feebleness ana intestinal irritation threat
en- the poorly fed child. t
1t is Ignorance on the part of nurses
and parents that is to-blame for the sum
mer disorders, diarrhna and cholera in
ia ntum Children must eat well, digest
well and be protected from impurities in
their food to grow rapidly, and to escape
sickness. In the homes of the vast num-
Der of physicians and well informed
parents, lactated food is the sole diet for
the little ones not only in summer but all
the year round 1t is perfect infant
food, as testified by thousands of happy
mothers, 1t gives all the rapidly grow
ing Tissues a chance to be fed and COM
pletely nourishcd
Mrs. II. +. Reynolds Of Fair Haven,
VT says:
Our little Mary is a perfect picture
OF health, having used lactated food since
she was two months old She has always
been perfectly well, and we think that
this 10 largely due to her use of lactated
food.
A baby S whole duty Is to keep strong
and well. The parents duty is to give
the infant the best food In the world-and
that is lactated food. All druggists sup
ply it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
CROOKED RICHMONDITES.
lanes Segars Turns Out TO Be Bad Man
Two Youthful Thieves.

Richmond. Aug 1o-(SpeciaD --Napo-
leon Cookson, who was arrested last week,
on charge of stealing grain from the
barn Of James Litch, farmer living on
the new road, was supposed to have a
confederate in the person of James
Seigars, well-known character about
town. Seigars disappeared at the time of
C9okson's arrest, and has not since been
seen about here. Monday, Deputy
Sheriff Newell visited Seigers home on
Mt. Pleasant, with search warrant, and
succeeded In hauling out considerable
stolen property. The plumber was shown
the journal man at the office of Sclectman
Curtis, Monday afternoon, and the au-
thorities appear to be possessed of suflici-
ent evidence to give Seigars q long term in
the county Jail. Seigars has been a
paup0r on the town farm, and has a wife
and four children. He has shown himself
bad man, and if caught will be punished
to the extent of the law.
Two French lads, Tommy and Henry
Larrabee, entered Eugene Rankins meat
market, Sunday morning, and rifled the
drawer of a small sum of money. Later
in the day the lads were arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Newell and held until Mon
day morning when the matter was ad-
justed without the intervention of the
law
Saturday afternoon, stranger some
what under the influence of drink,
brought up in the vicinity of the French
tenementS and began calling the female
occupants indecent names A young
man present took the matter in hand, and
in less time than it takes to tell it dressed
the offender eyes in mourning. This
matter was also kept out of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
Didn't Want an Inquest.

Rockland, Aug. 19.-The sudden death
of Miss Lille NJ. Wentworth, which oc-
Cured at the Ocean View hotel at Vinal'
haven, Friday, occasioned considerable OF
a sensation In that quiet town, and, Satur-
dav the coroner DR.. NJ. P. Judkins, was
summoned by the citizens. He made
careful investigation and found certain
things which seemed to warrant an in
yestigation, but as the parents were
dnsirous that there should be no stir over
the matter, no inquest was held. An
ahscess of the throat was pronounced the
cause of the young lady's death, although
She had been i'll only few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
AN lNHUMAN FATHER
Accused by His 15-Years-0ld Girl Of Being
Father OF Her Child.

Fairfield, Aug 19-Richard Abbott, II
resident of Pirates Lane, near Fairfield
c ,ntre has recently disappeared His
daughter, IS years old, is about to be
come a mother, and she claims that Alb
bott is the father of the child. Miss A b
bott claims that the criminal relations
have existed for about thrc" years. All
uossibIe efforts will be made to capture
bbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Thirteen Glasses Fill With ESQ Horses En-
tered-Big Fair Expected.

Portland Aug l9.-The entries for the
trotting and pacing at Rigby park during
the New England fair, August 81 TO 81,
closed, today, with ESQ horses entered for
10 classes. Preparations for the fair are
nropressing and one of the best cxhibi-
tjons In its history is expected,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
TW O CANDIDATES
Entertained by Secretary whitney on Board
the New York. at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Aug l9,-Secretary Her
bert, this afternoon, entertained Thomas
B. Reed, Secretary Lamont and Secretary
Whitney on the New York The fleet
sails, Thursday, for Halifax, thence to
Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
RESTLESS CHILDREN.
Feverish Nights and Days De-
void of Appetite.
Diet Must be at Once Changed When
Children Do Not Thrive.
Lactated Food Checks All Wasting Disorders
oil Hot Weather.

An infant should be abed aud asleep,
as the fowls are, by shutdown, at least.
During the long nights sound slumber
the tiny limbs wax stronger and growth
is by far the most active. A rich, sub
stantial, but not burdensome diet, a sturdy
digestion and quiet sleep complete the
cycle of days healthy activity for a grow
ing child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
WHAT DOES IT MEAN !?
The Meaning Of Insurance is to In
demnify for Something That is Lost
Are You Sure Your Company
Can Do This?

Ia Ii not as essential tc know
that the company promising this
indemnity is as sound and solvent
as a person signing a note or
other obligation?
A fire not only destroys your
property, but at the same time
throws you out of your home or
your business.
We never have lost company by
failure. in business of twenty
years experience. Never had q
company make an assessment.
Yet in past twenty years more
than half the companies allowed
to transact business in Maine
have failed or gone out of bust
ness. Companies are dropping
out nearly every month.
Is 1t not for your interest,
financially, to get the best, when
their rates are no higher than
the poorestP
Kindly ponder these inquiries,
and say If they are not good bust
ness sense. Then secure policy
with
MaComber, Farr & Co.,
Augusta, Me.
ia1-aO5 ~ ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20

The body of Alec Snow, who mas peen
missing since Monday OF last week, was
fonnd off Shows wharf in Rockland bar
bor. early Monday morning, by Frederick
c,sseps The body had evidently been
in the water about seven days, but showed
only slight signs of decomposition. me
finder will receive the reward OF $50, which
ord inst been offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
Hon. C. A. BoutelIe Attends Parliament.

London, Aug. 19.-Hon. Charles A.
Boutelle, member of the American
House of Representatives, was present in
the diplomatic gallery during the debate
in the House of Commons, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
Maine encouragement giCen to
Maine enterprise.
Popular because meritorious.
A marvellous growth.
MAINE MUTUAL
FlaE ! Insurance

HENRY G.. STAPLES, Pres. CHAs. E. NAsH,V.P.
E. S. TURNER, Sec. and Treas.
Board of Directors.
Henry G. Staples. Chas. f. Nash.
Algernon S. Bangs. Frank L. Weber.
Jas. E. Fuller. Chas. Fl. Blaisdell.
The only Maine company doing business on
the dividend plan. The policy holders man
age their own business and share in the pro-
fits. The rates always the lowest under any
aud all circumstances. Organized under
Maine laws and carefully managed by Maine
business men. Investigate at the home Office,
Masonic Temple, Augusta.
CHAS. II. BLAISDELL,
iune26eod3mo Genl Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
The best $500 Mems Shoes on the

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market .
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
ings.
Every pair contains paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
FAiR-WESTERLY WINDS.

Boston, Aug. 19-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair; slight change
in temperature; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20
Mothers, NIothers!, srothers,..

Mothersi Mothers!i NI0therssfy
MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEETHlNG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SO0THES the CHILD SOFTENS the
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO,
and is the best remedy for DIARRHtEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world BE and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
ether kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. d&wlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-20

Remedies VS.. New Bedfords at the Au-
gusta driving park, this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
HERALD Calendar for April.
LET WE'LL ALONE.

For the general welfare It is to bt
hoped that the threats which have
been freely made and echoed through
the press, that the discussion Of tthe
suffrage article in the constitution
viii be reopened, viii turn out to be
only the effervescence of anger and
disappointment For the sake OF pub.
lie peace the acrimony and strife in
the convention ought not TO be re.
newed and certainly should not be
carried into the social circles of this
territory
The endeavor to divide the people on
this question is not in the public in
terest. There would have been nc
furore excited but for the animus dis
played by the minority on this ques-
ton. And The Herald does not adj
wise peace and a cessation of this con-
troversy because Of any fear as TO the
fate of the article itself, or the prin-
ciples it embodies, but because it is
not desirable to have the whole terri
tory involved in a needless dispute
over what should now be considered
a settled question.
If the delegates in the convention
and those who share their views out
side the convention, who are opposed
TO the article as it now stands, should
stir UP the people to hold meetings,
and endeavor to unsettle the matter
once more, the suffragists will also
have to engage in the contest and the
H.
carried, not into Africa, but into
every city, town. village and pre-
cinct in Utah. and will only result in
the same thing which was done on
Friday-the insertion OF the article in
the body of the constitution.
It Is on that account that The Her
GId counseIs peace, and submission on
the part of the minority in the con-
Ien.tion to the decision of the major
ity. Great regard has been expressed
for the sanctity of the home, the eX-
clusion of strife from the family cir
Gle, and the preservation of women
from political squabbles. There
would be far more of these evils in
precipltating struggle over this
question than there will ever be over
the ordinary questions that divide the
people on party lines in al ordinary
election.
We are DESTROYS, too, of having the
constitution framed with as much
dispatch as is consistent with fair de-
liberation. There has been too much
time wasted over this one question
already. There should be no more
spent on it. Let we'll alone. Preserve
the public peace, and let the rest of
the days left in the life of the con-
yentfon be spent in solid work, quiet
oraltory and cease strife. Let us
have peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
ENCOURAGING TO DEMOCRATS.

The Republican victories in several
places have been proclaimed by Re-
publican papers with many reioicings
and crowings over the Democracy.
But there is not much said about the
Democratic victories in Ohio. That af-
ter the overwhelming Republican
sweeps in that state. the capital.
Columbus. should be carried by the
Democrats. with several other cities.
is a very remarkable event and one
that should encourage the party in
other places.
From the immense plurality by
which the Republicans carried the
state last fall-1S7. OS7-it was consid-
cred that there was no earthly chance
for the Democrats any more. Yet in
six months after that clean sweep of
the state. this reverse has taken place
in the capital and other places. OF
course these are but municipal cleo
tons. However they are considered
good indicators when they are con-
Quoted on party lines.
At any rate the results are COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
COMPETING WITH EUROPE.

Following the wooden shipments to
Europe under the operation Of the
tariff reform law. which Republicans
predicted would ruin the industry. is
the expectation of apples to Europe.
The Mckinley act protected the
orchardists of the United States by a
duty of % cents a bushel. that this
country might not be subjected to
flood of fruit from abroad. The
duty of . cents a pound was imposed
upon dried fruit also.
When the Wilson bill went to the
Senate it placed these products on the
free list. But a howl went up about
the ruin that would come to the farm
ers of America. and so an ad valorem
duty of 90 per cent. was put upon
apples. whether green or dried.
But it appears that this was not
needed. and that the Mckinley duty
was a humbug, for during six months
since the passage of the tariff law.
American apples growers have sent TO
Europe no less than one million five
hundred barrels of apples. and official
reports show that in one year the ex-
ports of dried apples reached 2,S46.645
pounds.
If apples can be sent abroad by
American orchardists in competition
with 'the pauper labor Of Europe"
what need was there for the McKin-
ley duty. or even the reduced duty put
upon fruit by the modified Wilson bill?
In other words. is not the protection"
of apples. like all protection. an arrant
humbug?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Notified bricks gain in favor.
An old proverb says a serene autumn
makes windy winter.
Windsor Castle has been used as a.
royal residence for 1874 years.
A fine Arctic owl. snowy white, has
been added TO the London zoo.
The price of wife in Zululand 20
years ago was six cows with their
| calves.
The Swiss government made a profit
of about S1,000,000 last year by it's
monopoly of spirits.
Out of 10000 900 inhabitants of Spain,
over 1000 are ignorant of the art
of reading or writing.
Bulwer-Lytton's favorite author was
Horace. He always carried a small
edition in his pocket.
English market reports show that
eggs are becoming scarcer in that
country from year to year.
According to a London publisher
10000 words is the popular length Of
novel at the present time.
Charles II. of England delighted in
Chaucer, and thought him the greatest
poet that ever lived.
James I. of England was a lover of
the classics and very familiar with
most of the Latin writer's.
Carlyle had a very large library, re-
lating principally to German and
French literature and history.
Lablache, the stout basso, was
student Of botany and had quite
collection of botanical works.
Tennyson was a close student of the
old English tales, and had a large IL
brary of such literature.
Landseer was student of anatomy
and zoology, and made collections of
books on these subjects.
The Goldfish is the most useful and
dependable fish that is placed upon the
market according to dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

kept as day of rest. But we do not
believe the state should require its
citizens to worship in any particular
way or to worship at all. That is a
matter for their own volition with
which the state has nothing to do.
The whole contention turns on the
question of whether it is persecution
OF particular sect to enforce the Sun
day laws in the case OF it's members
who take pride in violating them,
just the same as in the case of other
people who break those laws. Our
position is. that those people may keep
Saturday as the Sabbath. if they
choose, and the law will not touch
them. But if they insist upon work
ing on Sundays. and in a way to at
tract attention TO their Iawlessness, it
IS the duty of the officers of the law
10 prosecute them, and that this is
not persecution"
The Herald believes in full religious
liberty, and that includes not only the
right Of the citizen to worship as he
pleases, so that he does not interfere
with the rights of other people. but
also the right to refrain from worship
OF any Kind, and to enjoy freedom to
the full up 20 the line of the law, and
that would not be constitutional if it
were in the nature of a religious estab-
lishment.
Sunday laws are not religious laws.
They are entirely secular, and framed
IN the interest of society, on the theory
that periodical rest from toll is condu-
GIVE to the public welfare, and without
laws on the subject the workers of the
world would be at the mercy of the
employers of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

plete surprise to the Republicans, and
make them very grave in contemplate
ing the possibilities of the future. The
| movement in 1894. make politics more
than ever very uncertain. They also
are notice to the Democratic party
that it should not be discouraged, but
may retrieve its losses by efficient
work and the selection of the best
men for its candidates.
The returns from the Michigan cleo
tions afford Che same lesson. The Re-
publicans have won. it is true. but
were only Just able to "save their ba-
con-" Burrows majority last year was
12.240. The vote for his successor as
Representative gives a majority Of
only 1900. That must not be taken as
personal matter. either. for the ma
jorities for other officers in the state
We're but $4,000 against 100000 last
year.
We refer to these occurrences by
way of encouragement to the Demo-
Gratis of Utah. The Republican plu-
rality of 1894 was but a little over
1.S00. The party seems to be perfectly
sure of an easy victory this year. The
way the territory is manipulated in
the apportionment indicates their pur-
pose. But it by no means follows that
they will succeed.
It is clear from the convention now
in session and the legislature of 1894.
that the Democratic party has the
ability of the territory. The incapa-
city and laundering and mediocrity
displayed by the majority in both bod
les ought to be perceived by the cit
liens of Utah. And they should de-
sire to have in their first state legis-
lature. and as their first state officers,
men of ability and worth who will not
be a disgrace to Utah. but who will
command the respect and admiration
of other states in the Union. To Sc
cure them they will have to look large
ly to the Democratic party.
1t will depend upon the thoroughness
of the organization of the party and
the choice made of the candidates for
the suffrages of the people. what po-
litical complexion the new state will
bear on entering the Union. We have
confidence in the integrity of the DEM
ocrats of Utah and in the intelligence
Of the people generally. and we believe
that with a we'll conducted campaign
and the choice of the best men to lead
the van. Utah can be made a Demo-
cratic state and the Republican vic
tory of 1894. like those in some other
nartS of the country can be SigQally
and completely reversed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
SUNDAY LAWS.

We contend that the advocates OF
SUNDAY observance have no rgnt tc
ask fine state 20 require OF others con-
fornity with their religious faith or
doctrine. and that it is not the prov
ince of the state to enfore by law
obedience TO the rules of any religion
but the state has both the right and
HE dIltv to enact laws to promote the
nuhlic morals, and TO maintain social
order and purity. When 1t goes be-
voud this and seeks by law 70 inter
fore with personal rights, and TO re-
Strict the liberty of the citizen to en-
iov himself in any manner he sees lit,
provided such enjoyment does not in
ferfere with the right of any other citi-
zen TO do the same, nor conf1lct with
The versally-recogniZed moral law
of civilized nations, the state does, IN
our opinion, something Whieh is re-
.,lenant 10 the American Declaration
Of IndependenGe and contrary to the
spirit of the national Constitution IT.
self.
The foregoing is Intended as reply
TO some remarks of The Herald - -fela-
ton to Sunday laws, particularly as to
their application in cases against a
sect. which not only takes Saturday as
It's Sabbath, but insists on working
sundays in an ostentatious manner, so
as to provoke the enforcement Of laws
or ordinances forbidding Sunday labor.
II will be observed that the same
instrumentation of the purport and in
tent of Sunday laws which has brought
other folks into trouble. leads away
our contemporary the Ogden Press into
,:ross error, and TO an avoidance Of
the only real point in the argument
Sunday laws are not enacted to COM
mel obedience to the rules of any re-
lieion.'' put are in the interest of the
very ends which the Press says it is
the duty of the state to promote-that
IS apubIic morals and social order and
purity
The law does not say people shall
observe "the rules OF any religion"
y simply provides against unnecessary
tabor and the conduct of business on
the first day of the week. That is in
directly protective of the rights of
neol,le who desire to worship on that
acv. put it is directly promotive Of
good order and that morality which
comes from home influences, by CIV
ing all classes of working people a rest
from toll on that day.
The Press makes fling at the Her.
AIDS supe osed religious ideas about
sunday az a day "to be kept holy"
rr,at is lust as wide Of the mark as
ali the rest Of the reasoning to which
IRE are replying. The Herald is pub
1ished every day in the week, which
Is Sufficient answer to the "presump-
tion" of the Press. And the Heraid's
position is entirely separate, apart and
outside of any religious bearing or
application, except in the indirect way
we have mere indicated.
We heiieve it is in the public interest
that one day out of seven shall be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. Of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says It saved her
life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold. approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results. of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at z. c. M. ]. drug department.