davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22
A severe rheumatic pain IN the left shor

A severe rheumatic pain in the left Shout
had troubled Mr.. J.. H. Lopez, a well
known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for
over six months. At times the pain was
so severe that he could not lift anything.
With all he could do he could not get rid Of
it Until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. "I only made three applications Of
it." he y "And have since been free
from all pain.n He now recommends 1t to
persons similarly afflicted. II is for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22

Steamer Major ReyboId.
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at q. 80 and PENIS Grove at 80 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
triD, 40c., one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction of any cough medicine /
handle, and as a seller leads all other pre-
partitions in this market. / recommend it
because it is the best medicine I ever hand
led for coughs, colds and Group. A. W.
BALDRIDGE, Millersvill, Ill. For sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22
SCHOOL rRusrEEs ELRcT1oN,

ELECTEUN.
The annual meeting to elect School
Trustees was held in PENIS Grove
school house on Tuesday evening: s. r.
Leap was chairman and Geo. H. Elkin.
ton, Secretary. MI. Elkinton read the
report of District Clerk Geo. S. Kille
the summary Of which was as follows.
Public and Special moneys
received S254S. %
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22

The election Of School Trustees in
U. P. Neck Township was held in Gem
trail School House, Tuesday evening.
Geo. W. Hewitt was chairman and
John M. Bevis, clerk. J. Ford Thomp-
son, Elias Dolbow and Nathan Mattson
were elected trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22

Balance end Of year $1T IS
Special tax thought necessary to run
the school next year, $500.
W. P. Denny was appointed judge Of
the election and G. w. Cable and J. U.
Layton tellers. -Four candidates were
nominated and SO ballots cast, the
three highest being elected;
Josiah H. Smith, so
VIM. F. Walker, AT
John w. Trumbull, So
Nathan s. Wood, 10
$500 was ordered to be raised by
special taxation the ensuing year.
There was talk of selling the small
strip of land on the opposite side of the
road from the school house and using
the money to fill up the back part Of
the school ground. Some also thought
it would be well to have the school
ground enclosed with an iron fence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22
WANTED!

Agents to sell our new book, Dictionary OF
United states History, by Prof. Z FRANK
LIN JAMESON. Needed by every teacher, pupii,
and family; Endorsed by press and pubic;
Agents selling fifty books per week. succeseiui
AGENTS will be made general agents. BIG pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING CO.. Boston, MASS
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-22

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove az 7.3U a. m
20 p. m. Philadelphia S.l5 a. m. 5.15 pm,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Death Of Jerry Page Of Dexter. Well Known in
All That Section.

Dexter, Nov. ii. - (Special). -- Jerry
Page was found dead In bed. this morn
ing, at his home in this city. The cause
is supposed to have been sudden attack
of heart failure, as he had previously been
in good health.
Mr.. Page, Wednesday afternoon, drove
his son and his wife to the train. and
they departed for Bangor He was to
have met them on their return, this
morning but when young man went to
call him, he was found to have passed
away.
Mr. Page was one of the best known
men in this whole section, and will be re-
membered by nearly all the older people
Before the Dexter branch was put through
from Newport, he did about all the heavy
teaming from Newport to this city, having
several teams, and yearly, hauled hun
dreds Of tons of merchandise for the stores
and private parties.
Mr.. Page was born in New Sharon, and
his age was 81 years. He is survived by
five children, c. NJ. Page, +. J. Page,
Eben Page, S. C. Page and Mrs. Amelia
Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Nov II These changes In
the postal service in Maine are announced
Route 100. PASSPORT to Lubec. Ar
rive at Lubec by 8 A. NJ. and 6 p. NJ
Leave Eastport daily, except Sunday, at s
A. NJ. and 5 p. Nj. Leave Lubec daily
except Sundsy,at 9 A. NJ. and Is p. NJ.
Arrive at Eastport by 10 A. NJ. and 3. IL
p. NJ.
Route 1895. North Penobscot to Blue
hill. Leave North Penobscot daily, except
Sunday, at A. NJ. Arrive at Bluehill by
Ills A. NJ. Leave Bluehil daily, except
sunday, on arrival Of mail from Ellis
worth, but not later than p. NJ Arrive
at North Penobscot in ga hours.
Route 1417. Bar Harbor to Ellsworth
Leave Bar Harbor daily, except Sunday al
A. NJ. Arrive at Ellsworth By les p.
NJ. Leave Ellsworth daily, except Sunday,
at A. NJ. Arrive at Bar Harbor by 2. %
F. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Walker Steele quarryman at Clark
Island, was the victim of premature
blast, Thursday, and quite seriously in.
jured. He will lose the sight of one eye
and probably both. He was taken to Port
| land for treatment.
Samuel II. Gurdy, one of Rocklsnd's
best known business men, died, Thursday
morning, after short Illness of pneu.
monia. aged II years. He was born In
Bristol, n. H. He is survived by his wife,
son and daughter.
Captain Joseph A. Lord prominent
citizen of Biddeford who has been in the
livery business for many years, died,
Thursday, aged 65 years. He was captain
of Co. X, 10th Maine Regiment and Is
survived by his wife and two daughters.
f P. Spencer of Lewiston, a piano
salesman, disappeared from that city,
Monday night, and has not yet been heard
from. He left several unpaid bills behind
him, forgot to return watch which he
had borrowed and sold piano for a
Lewiston merchant, pocketing the money.
A warrant has been issued for Spencer 8
arrest
1t has been discovered that the great 700
acre park at Petit Manan has been raided
by sportsmen, and that some, and perhaps
many of the 800 deer have been killed.
Four dead deer were found in the park in
one day recently, showing that the hunt
ers or rather slaughterers, because the
deer are almost tame, must have been
frightened off. Il propose" said Presi-
dent Hanson of the company. "to offer a
reward OF 800 to be paid to any one who
will bring me evidence sufficient to con
vict any one Of the act. l think that will
put every fisherman of that section into a
detective for the time being"
The municipal court room at Calais,
was crowded, one day this week. reports
the Bangor News, to listen to the trial of
the sensational case OF Miss Grace Smith
against Dr. Lemuel Bredant of Princeton.
for an alleged attempt to commit crimi-
nal assault some time last July. The
plaintiff, an attractive and prepossessing
young lady, was sent some time during
the month of July, by her sister, Mrs
Pike, to procure some medicine at the
office of DR.. Bredant, who was Mrs Pixies
family physician, and it was while ON this
errand that the alleged assault was com
mitted. Miss Smith stated her case in a
modest, straightforward manner which
seemed to make favorable impression
upon the large audience present, but ow-
ing to the inability of the plaintiff to
establish the date of the occurrence, Judge
Fowler dismissed the case for want of
suitable evid nee to fix specified time.
The town of Princeton was well repre-
sented at the trial to hear the scandal
which has afforded gossip for the Prince
tonians all summer long Miss Smith is
a young lady about Is years old, and bears
an excellent reputation in the community
where she resides.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

by Hubbard. Bowdoin made short gains
and had the ball within one yard of the
goal line when time was called.
The game throughout was a splendid
one to watch. There was no scrapping,
no kicking at the officials, and everything
went off well. Colby showed strength to
be proud OF, and played with as much skill
as Bowdoin.
Though Pike and Shannon did splendid
work, the ends are the only weak places
in the Colby line. Both men, though
good, fearless players, are too light weight
to be match for Bowdoin. Shannon was
severely hurt in the first of the game but
pluckily played it out, though unable to
do his best work
Every Colby man played game to be
proud Of. Bowdoin played an elegant
game only one tumble marring almost
perfect work. 1t was the best game ever
seen in this city and was scence against
science not science against beef.
The line up:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
TIME FOR ACTION.
Sultan and His Officials Re-
ported in State of Panic.
Believed That the United States and
France viii Promptly Act
II Reports Of 0utrases on Their Missionaries
Are Found True.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Standard prints
Shanghai dispatch saying that German
squadron has suddenly anchored outside
OF Annoy, and, it is reported. intends to
occupy the adjacent island of Quemoy as
coaling station.
The Standard $ Constantinople dispatch
says that if the report that French and
American missionaries have been injured
be confirmed, there Is every reason to be-
lieve that France and the United States
will no longer conflne themselves to re-
mopstrances
The correspondent also says that tho
officials ut the Yildiz palace are much dis.
turhcd by Lord Salisbury's declarations
and fear that European conference may
be summoned The Sultan and his asso
eiates have been for two days In state of
panic. The condition of affairs in the
palace is indescribable Everybody believes
the end is near, but nobody ventures TO
prophesy how II will be effected.
The Times prints Constantinople dis
patch saying that official reports continue
to ascribe the troubles in Anatolia to
the Armenians, but that tho only districts
where 1t can truly be said that the Armen-
ians have revoltod, are Heitoun and
Marash
Tie Times correspondent dwclls upon
the utter disorganization of the govern
ment and the corruption of officials. The
Sultan, he says, Is trying to coax Said
Pasha back. but the latter has so far re-
fused to enter the palace.
A Constantinoplc dispatch says that the
embassies have received kilograms stating
that massacres have occurred at many
small places. The country between
karahisSar and the Euphrates river has
been desolated by the Kurds. A letter
states that five Turkish villages near the
karahissar valley tried to protect the
Armenians from the Kurds.
A Vienna dispatch says that n se,ret
Armenian committee at Bitls is sending
delegates to the Christian communities in
Asia Mino to persuade them to join In
general rising in the spring. The COM
mittee relies upon having 900, 600 insur-
gents ready to resist the government at
that time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
CONGRESSMAN MllLlKEN
Interviewed at Portland on National and State
Political Affairs.

Portland, Nov. 14.-Hon. Seth l.. MILL
ken in au interview, today, said:
Il would like to see Mr. Dinglcy chair
man of the committee on ways and means
He knows more about the matter than
anyone else, and the Mckinley bill was
| more his than McKinley's, that is he de-
voted more time to 1t than Mckinley.
think, however, that Mr.. Payne of New
York, will get the craftsmanship
II think Mr.. Reed stands well now
with regard to the Presidency. His chance
for the nomination is certainly as good as
that of any other man who has been sug
gested in connection with the Presidency. -
Concerning his own political prospects
Mr.. Milliken said he does not anticipate
serious objection to his return to the
House governor Burleigh gave me the
fight of my life, " he said, land in fact no
such fight was ever made before in New
England over any nomination for Gov
ernor or congressman. Governor Burleigh
is an able man and he is very popular"
Referring to the talk of the nomination
of Siolon Chase as the Populist candidate
for President, he said
Il think Mr. Chase would make very
proper representative of that party only
he has more brains than those he would
lead. l never heard brighter or more
unique speech than that delivered In Bel
fast by Mr.. Chase
Mr.. Milliken said that the mistake New
York and some other states are making is
that they retire a congressman before he
has been in Congress long enough to learn
much about the workings of that body or
acquire much influence He does not be-
lieve that Maine is in any danger of max
ing that blunder.
He frankly said that he does not believe
that Mr.. Manlcy has any serious idea of
trying for a congressional nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
MORALITY AT YALE.
Christian Workers Speak Good
Word for New Haven.
Adopt Resolution Saying 1t Is More
Than Unusually Clean and Moral.
q ~ 49,
0ne Woman Says She Had Rather Send Boy
TO Hades Than to Yale.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 1i-At the
christian Workers convention, today,
Robert W. Taylor of Tuskcgee, Ala gave
an address on the Industrial work done
there. He said that the doors of trades
unions IN the North were closed against
tne negro, that at the South Spanish
Mexican' civilization is inimical to the
black man, and a return to Africa was
impossible He said the salvation of the
negro seems to lie in the work of such in
| dustrial' schools as Tuslegee
This resolution was introduced: Ere
| solved, that from our own observation and
statements of cur president and secretary.
the latter of whom long resided in New
Haven, and as city mission worker had
unusual means of Investigation, we be-
lievc New Haven to be, in nearly every
way, more than usually clean and moral
city,
The resolution adds that the association
regrets that a New Haven paper departed
from the usual custom in such an import
ant matter without communicating
personally with the speaker and verifying
the alleged opinion and statement printed
and was the means of spreading the false
statement that the chairman of this con-
vention stated or held the contrary to be
true.
A very sensational discussion marked
the consideration of the resolution Mrs.
Edward NJ. Poteat of this city, daughter
of the late Rev. A. j. Gordon of Boston,
and wife of the pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist church, where the sessions of the
convention are being held, said
Il wish to state word before the reso-
luton is adopted. When | heard, Mon
day, that Rev. Mr.. Torrey had made these
statements about Yale and New Haven, ]
said, Thank the Lord that he has the
courage and Christian conviction to stand
up and say so.
1--WE have lived in this city seven years
and have known many mothers sons who
have come to Yale We take letters of in
production from them and put ourselves
out to invite them to our house to tea and
lunch. They come the first year, then we
see them with pipe in their mouths and
then we don't see them at all. They go
down, down, down.
Il believe more boys are ruined in Yale
University than in any other place l
know of. would as soon send a boy to
hell as to send him to Yale. ! want to
stand up here before the newspaper re-
porters and say it. l would be willing to
go before President Dwight and make the
same statement.
Rev. David Allen Reed of Springfield,
Mass, said that there was fast set in
every college. No American university
ever existed without one, however ardent
the religious spirit and the work of the
university might be-
Mr.. Reed called for the resolution, which
was promptly and unanimously adopted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
AMPLE PROTECTION
Demanded Of Porte BY Minister Terrell Tor
All Americans.

Constantinople,N Nov. 14.-Novemb ber IL,
M. A. Jcwett, United Staes consul at
Sivas, telegraphed United States Minister
Terrell informing him that massacres of
Christians by Moslems bad begun at that
place.
AS soon as he received the dispatch, Mr..
Terrell hastencd to the foreign Office,
where he personally saw Tewflk Pashs,
minister of foreign affairs, and demanded
that adequate protection be afforded the
United States consulate at Sivas. at the
same time warning the pashs In the name
of the United States, that Turkey would
be held responsible II even the hair upon
the bead Of any American should be
touched.
On Nov 13, Consul Jewett advised Mr..
Terrell that there had been terrible
massacre of Christians at Sivas. but that
foreigners had been afforded fun protec-
ton by the authorities and order had been
partially restored.
While the massacre at Marash was in
progress, the foreign missionaries were
guarded by troops In pursuance of orders
from the Porte.
Tho Porte has written notes to the six
protesting powers in reply to the notes Of
the latter demanding to know what steps
are being taken to restore order IN the dis.
turbcd districts Of Armenia, stating that
so, 600 reserves have been ordered to pro-
ceed to Armenia at once.
The governors Of the various provinces.
the Porte adds, reports that the disturbed
region is rapidly becoming tranquil and
the destitute being housed and fed at the
expense of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

Manager Houlihan of the Bangor High
school eleven says that the game, Satur-
day, with Portland, win start promptly
at O'Clock. The Portland boys will ar
rive in that city, Friday night, and, Sat
urday night, after the game, they will be
rendered reception at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building by the young ladies of the High
school. The officials at the game, Satur-
day, will be: A. P. Fairfield of Bowdoin.
umpire; L. P. Ward of Bowdoin, referee
Russell of Bowdoin and Robinson of the
Maine State College, linesmen. The Ban
gor boys have been practicing hard, this
week, and all of the men are in good con
dition. A report has been circulated that
Gus Conners and Gilman would not play.
but such is not the case. They are two of
the best men on the team and the game
could not be played without them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The barometer
has fallen off over all the districts east of
the Mississippi and risen to the west
ward; continues high northeast of New
England and over the middle Plateau
region. 1t is low north of Lake Superior
There are some indications of storm east
Of North Carolina, that is likely to cause
dangerous gales over New England and
the middle Atlantic coast.
1t is warmer, except from Missouri
southwest and to Texas, and to the north
of Minnesota. Rain has prevailed in New
England, the middle Atlantic states and
upper Lake region, and light local showers
are reported from the Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk section to Boston sec
ton, except at Baltimore, New York
New Haven and Newport sections
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
COLGATE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
George William Smith Of Maine. lnaugurated
Into Office, Thursday.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 14.-At Hamilton,
today, George William Smith was in
augurated president of Colgate University.
The principal address was by President
Gilman of Johns Hopkins University
President Smith Is one of the youngest
college presidents in this country He
was born in Maine in 1862, and is gradll-
ate of Colby University
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

A dispatch to Hodge G. Pool OF Glouces-
ter, Mass, says the schooner Atalants,
engaged In fresh halibuting Lear the
New Foundland coast, was recently OBJ
liged, owing TO bad weather, to take
refuge in the harbor Of Trepass, where
she lay over night In the rporniug, the
vessel was boarded by an official who
ordered the captain to pay light dues and
bny license. The captain protested but
had to pay si60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

A mass meeting of citizens was held at
Mechanic Fails, Wednesday evening, to
raise money to equip the shoe factory to
the satisfaction of the firm that proposes
to locate there. Two thousand dollars was
raised at the meeting and more was added,
Thursday, and it Is thought that within
six weeks shoes will be manufactured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments
and reduce interest at each payment; we loan
on furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches,
horses, carriages live stock or any valuable
personal property. Business always confden-
tial.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2i9 Water St.,opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
Thornton Academy Claims Championship.

Saco Nov. 14.-Foxcroft Academy
Thornton Academy has been declared the
winner of the championship in the Maine
Junior Interscholastic foot ball series.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

Rev. Henry L. Griffin, pastor of the
Hammond Street Congregational church,
was seen. Thursday afternoon, by Com
mercial reporter, who Informed him of
the news received from Turkey He said
that he was sorry to hear that the Bangor
missionaries were in danger, but he had
expected such news He said that he re-
ceived a communication some days ago
from another section of Turkey, stating
that the life of Royal M. Cole of Bangor,
who is located as a missionary at Baths,
was in peril. Mr. Cole has been in Tur-
key for some time His last visit to
Bangor was in 1865 Bangor CONNER
cial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
LIGHT RAIN-EASTERLY WINDS.
Boston, Nov 14-Eriday. light rains
stationary temperature; easterly winds.
WashinQton Forecast.
oct1sdtf

Washington, Nov. 14.-Forecast for
Friday: New England, threatening
weather. rain; brisk and high easterly
winds ON the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15
IN GREAT DANGER.
Several Maine People Among Mission
aries In Danger at Harpoot.
Immediate Measures by Board to Be Taken
Tor Their Protection.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Today's dispatches
from Constantinople state that the mis-
sionarles in Harpoot, East Turkey, are in
great danger. The missionaries referred
to are those of the American board. Their
names and their homes in this country are
as follows:
hev. O. P. Allen, Mt Morris, n. Y. ;
Mrs. Caroline r. Allen, Ban gor, Me. Rev.
II. n Barnum, d. d., Leicester, n. Y E;
Mrs. Mary E. Barnum, born in Constan-
tinople; Miss Emily NJ Barnum, Auburn
dale, Mass. Miss Carrie E. Bush, Roches-
ter n. Y; Miss Mary L. Daniels,
franklin, Mass; Rev. Egbert S. Ellis,
Portland, Me-; Rev. c. Frank Gates,
Chicago, Ill Mrs. Mary f. Gates, Rev.
Crosby H. Wheeler, d. D., Warren, Me. /;
Miss Emily G. Wheeler, Bangor, Me.
Secretary Rev. Judson Smith, D. D., of
the foreign department of the American
Board, and Hon. Henry D. Hyde of the
prudential committee left for Washington,
today, to confer with Secretary Olney, TO-
morrow morning, relative to the situa-
tion as it effects the missionaries of the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

Returns have been received from every
county in Pennsylvania, and the plurality
given the Republican state ticket has bcen
increased to ia, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

Score-Bowdoin, 6. Observation-Disclosures.
Goal from touchdowp-Clark. Umpire-Jor-
dan, Colby, '95. Referee-Ward, Bowdoin.
inesmau-Clark, Tufts, '95: fendIeton, Bow
doin, '95 Time-20 Minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-15

II you wear moderate priced Mems
onoe, why not get great value for ittls
money?
Lewis $3.50 Ina Calf Shoes are what
you want Mado of solid leather, with
lewis Cork-Filled Soles, they are the
most comfortable shoes known for all
s o. weather. Stylish, too, and
wonderful wearers.
Seethat you get Lewis lima Calf Shoes
Bee what bargain
Aour dealer knows all about the value
fGhe sells then.
sold by STEVENS g. BALLARD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-07
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The recent change made by the New
York Weekly World in issuing two papers
a week in place of one is meeting with
great favor.
The people appreciate the change, ant
are taking advantage oft.
Why pay dollar year for WEEKLY
paper when you can get the New York
World TWICE week for the same pricef
Keep informed of what is gong on in
the world and particularly in your own
country. Congress is now in session
Every movement will be of the greatest
interest Keep abreast of the times by
reading the TWICEA-WEEK WORLD
two papers a week-l04 papers year for
only $l.0O.
Arrangements have been made by which
we can furnish this paper and the Twice~
a-Week New York World both fer 81 a
year. Take advantage of this offer and
get your own local paper and the Twice-a~
Week World at rhis special rate
The MARIETTA JOURNAL.