davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-24

at 8 o'clock he is ready to give audience or
work with his secretaries.
President Faure is very fond of hunting,
and often last autumn, when Minister OF
Marine, he was seen in hunting costume,
accompanied by his dog, on his way to the
Saint Lazare station, where he took the
train for the country. 1t was during his
stay in England that he acquired this taste
for outdoor sports.
The friends of the new President speak
of his extreme loyalty, and in reality his
heart is equal in greatness to his intelli-
gence.
Nine; Felix Faure will be greatly assisted
her Oldest daughter, Mile. Lucie Faure, a
very beautiful girl, % years old. Mile.
Faure is like her mother, intelligent,
witty, talented and very literary. She is
fond of poetry, writes poems with great
facility, and willingly recites them to her
The morning call., 1895-02-24

curled up at both ends, covered his upper
lip, and upon his head grew a crop of
black curly, hair, as glossy as a ravens
feathers. which he cultivated with more
than ordinary care. He was neatly dressed
for a sailor, was proud of himself and his
ship and he acted like man who was
possessed of great courage A fine sailor,
good navigator, and he was willing at ali
times to lend a hand to ''rouse down the
main tack or take an extra pull on a
weather brace. Captain Samuels, for this
is pen and ink SKETCH as | now remem-
Der him and as he looked and acted thirty
four years ago, had received many hard
knocks in his youth, was tossed about from
The morning call., 1895-02-24

that were heading the same as ourselves as
II they were standing still. Her quarter
deck was very long-it reached halfway to
the malnmast, and there was a forward
house, on each side of which were dashed
the water casks, and topgallant forecastle
that narrowed to point as it touched the
knlghtheads. The decks were hoIystoned
twice week and squillgeed every morning
and when dry looked as clean and white as
a New England housekeepers kitchen
floor.
There was a great deal of brasswork
around and about, from the bell that hung
abaft the foremost to the clipper stars on
the heads of the afterbits that had to be
The morning call., 1895-02-24
MOODY's SERMONS.
Each One Is Evolved From an Envelope
full of CLIPPINGS.

His method of sermon-making is orig
inal. In reality his sermons are never
made-they are always still in the making
Suppose the subject is Paul. He takes a
monstrous envelope, capable of holding
some hundreds of slips of paper, labels it
paul" and slowly stocks it with original
notes, cuttings from papers, extracts from
books, illustrations, scraps of all kinds,
nearly or remotely referring to the SUBJ
ject. After accommodating these, it may be
for years, he wades through the mass, Sc
lectS number of the most striking points,
arranges them, and, finally, makes a few
jottings in a large hand, and these he car
ries with him to the platform.
The process,of looking through the whole
envelope is repeated each time the sermon
is preached. Partly on this account and
partly because in delivery he forgets some
points or disproportionately amplifies
others, no two sermons are ever
exactly the same. BY this method also
matter of much more mportance-the
delivery is always fresh to himself. Thus,
to make this clearer suppose that after a
thorough sitting one hundred eligible
points remain in the envelope. Every
time the sermon is preached these hun
dred are overhauled. But no single SER
mon, by a mere limitation of time, can
contain, say, more than seventy.
Hence, though the general scheme is the
same, there is always novelty both in the
arrangement, for the particular seventy
vary with each time of delivery No
greater mistake could be made than to i'm
agine that Mr.. Moody does not study for
his sermons. On the contrary, he is always
studying When in the evangelistic field
the batch of envelopes, bursting with fat
ness, appears the moment breakfast is
over; and the stranger who enters at almost
any time of the day, except at the hours of
platform work, will find him with his litter
of notes, either stuffing himself or his port
folios with the new points he has picked
up through the day.
His search for these points" and espe-
cially for light upon texts, Bible ideas or
characters is ceaseless, and he has an eve
like an eagle for anything really good
Possessing a considerable library, he
browses over it when at home, but his
books are chiefly men, and no student ever
read the ever open page more diligently,
more intelligently or TO more immediate
practical purpose.-McClure' Magazine.
An expert oculist has been appointed to
test the eyesight of all conductors, engi-
The morning call., 1895-02-24

mastered the language. At the age of 10
might be practical draughtsman in his
fathers establishment. But the young
Faure thought that the furniture business
had not a future sufficiently bright. Yield
ing to the advice of his friends he became
the apprentice of a tanner at Am
boise, and this not for the sake of
earning his daily bread, but in order to
The morning call., 1895-02-24
AN INSPECTION Solicited.
IMPORTED HOSIERY.

LADIES' COTTON HOSE, German make,
fast, stainless, 40-gauge fine; former
price Acc; at 25c pair.
LADIES TAN COTTON HOSE, German
make, the sanitary dye, silk finish;
formerly soc; now 25c pair.
MEMS FAST COLOR COTTON HALE
HOSE, in tans and slate shades, Ger
man make, 1213c pair.
BF- Mail orders carefully and promptly attended
to. Goods forwarded G. O. d. Oh receipt OF re-
mittances by express mail.
BE Samples free on application.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
From a photograph

thoroughly understand the trade 1t was
at Amboise that he made the acquaintance
of Mile. Guinot, then beautiful brunette
with Jet black hair and sparkling eyes, and
after their marriage he established leather
business at Havre. To-day there is a sign
at the corner of Rue Franklin and Rue
The morning call., 1895-02-24

A ship canal from Bordeaux to Mar
bonnie, connecting the Atlantic and the
Mediterranean is one of the coming public
enterprises. The distance is 800 miles.
Boats will be towed by fixed engines. The
cost OF the canal is estimated at $150, 000, 900.
The morning call., 1895-02-24

When bread is baked after it has been
raised by the use of yeast alcohol is gen
erateds in considerable quantities, but it
Will be consoling to Prohibitionists to
know that most OF it passes out in vapor.
The morning call., 1895-02-24

One misty morning in the fall of 1861
there might have been seen from the brow
of kinsales old head, whose hoary face
for centuries has been washed by the swell
of the Atlantic splashing up against it, as
the haze lifted, large full-rigged ship
standing in toward the shore, close hauled
The morning call., 1895-02-24
Best
aIllGGS=
Offered
LADIES' WAISTS

We have an immense assortment to
select from, all of which is Of the latest
designs and very best material, and
warranted to be fast colors. We submit
A PARTIAL PRICE LIST:
Fine Shifting Print Waists. ......... CSC
French Calico Print Waists........... soc
French Percale Waists, with large
berthes. .......... $50. .......'.. COG
French Lawn Waists, with large
berthes. Observation-Disclosures. 75c
French Sateen Waists. in navy blue.
stripes and polka dots. 75c, 81 and 81 25
French Calico Laundried Waists - 81 90
French Percale Laundried Waists 81 IS
French Percaie Extra Quality Laun-
dried Waists, with link buttons 81 so
The morning call., 1895-02-24
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAsT-SUPPER

"DY THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ID natural laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of wel-seected Cocoa.
Mr.. Epps has provided for breakfast and supper
delicately favored beverage, which may save us
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the iudicious
use of such articles of diet that constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
maladies are floating around u.s. ready attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forth
fed with pure blood and a properly nouriShed
ame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simplp with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in halfpound tins, by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The morning call., 1895-02-24
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

We will be fully prepared in few days
to offer a matchless assortment of these
garments, and at lower prices than ever
offered heretofore
The morning call., 1895-02-24

Shake the reef from the canvas
While the skies darker grow;
She's a Liverpool packet
Both above and below.
Sheet home the maintOpsail
While the fierce tpmpests blow;
Bound away in the preadnought,
To the westward we so.
From a chantey that was popular with sailors
forty years ago.
The morning call., 1895-02-24

An expert oculist has been appointed to
test the eyesight of all conductors, engi-
neers, firemen and brakemen on the Cana
dian Pacific lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
c0AY high SCHOOL.
"e' Graduating Class Numbers II and HAS
Taken Very High Rank.

Inc graduation exercises of Cony High
school will occur, today, in the Opera
mouse. From the fact that the entire class Of
~ Is to take part two divisions have beer
made. The exercises will begin promptly
at $50 in the forenoon and at 9. 30 in the
afternoon. Following is the programme
go A. NJ.
Music.
PRAYER
Music
sell made Men," Ralph Bartlett Folsom
" RRaseR Mytns: Susie Anna Noyei
..Ma lIoaoS ana trusts" Andrew j. Cony
mystery, Clara Holmes
wit and Humor of America
Remedies for Social Discomfort" Ai"'e'
Harrison Augustus Kittredge
s 1Srman translation, Eta Amelia Brownel
"p pobert Louis Stevenson, Ii. Ray Dennis
roetry' Alice Augusta Folsom
1.-THE New Astronomy"
-" "a Group Of Old Ladies'" Alice Louise Clancy
..arnnnuences," Josephine Thomas Ward
The European Situation"
Harry Llewellyn Weber
Music.
2.30P NJ.
Music
THE Legend Of the Travellers"
..r Mary Ellen Redmond
1.-The Recently Acquired Position of Japan"
,.r, Herbert Allen Black
me new England Coast in Song and Story
Military Drill in Schools
George Edward washburn
venetian Tapestries" Helen May Marson
"The Supremacy of the Seas"
Arthur Huntington Mason
1.-THE Origin of Nursery Rhymes"
Whom Serve We,"
p Charlotte Louise Partridge
frehcn Iranslatlon, Quote Haskell
"The Corinth Canal" Thomas Albion Little
ahe bastile," Nettie Scott DuLon
brldges," Sara Averil SAWYER
Tartlng Address, Cony Stu rgis
Music
Presentation of Diplomas.
CLASS ODE.
In deep'ning beauty floating near,
From out the days Of yore,
Forms dimly fit and bring to me
Thoughts Of the days before.
Four years have passed,
We've journeyed on, we've triumphed on
our way,
And gaily out on life's vast seas
Wen launch out from the bay.
To persevere-throughout our lives
And gain old Wisdom's lore
Has ever been our motto-friends-
And will be evermore.
Our search for knowledge's just begun,
And onward now we'll go,
Remembering that in life's vast work
Well reap as we shall SOW.
Sow love and peace and purity,
And reap a harvest bright,
Sow sunbeams in a cloudy sky
And fill the land with light,
Aye-may we sow and reap SO well
That when Thou call'st the roll
Among the list Well find our names,
In gold, upon the scroll.
Clara Holmes.
Excused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
State House.

Governor Cleaves being unable to attend
the 25th anniversary of the town of New
Sweden, owing to pressing business, has
appointed Councillors Shepard and Dag
gett to attend in behalf Of the State The
people Of that town propose to have a
big celebration, Wednesday of next week.
State Treasurer Simpson left here, yes
terday afternoon, for his home at Carmel.
Secretary McKeen was in Orono, yester-
day, and today he will leave for Hancock
county to begin series Of farmers insti-
tutes.
The State board of assessors are busy
holding meetings with the town assessors
in parts of western Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Communication From Ex.Mayor Macomber

HUN. IL. u. bO hLLlOL, AuRuauo, Ae.,
Dear STRENGTHENING the converse
ton, which had with you in reference to
all armory for this city, would suggest
that IL the city government find, which
apprehend to be the case, that the city Is
not in position to construct a building at
this time, that would be one of corpora
ton, which I would form and would
make proposition to the city. In sub
stance. as follows That we would build
brick armory, in every way suitable
for such use; also for the holding of
conventions and other large gatherings not
suitable or too large, for the Opera
house, with such ante-rooms, as may be
deemed advisable, in connection with
it. on the lot owned by the city ut
the east end of the Kennebec bridge
and give a perpetual lease to the
CITY. at a rental of per cent. net on the
cost, with a proviso In the lease, that the
CITY should have the right, at any time. to
purchase the property at the exact cost to
the owners, paying for 1t either at one
time, or in installments.
l think building, that would be In
every way credit to the city as an armory,
could be constructed for Sl2, 600 to SIS,
600; including whatever additional land
might be needed, beside the city's lot and
I make this proposition to enable the city
To meet the demand, which seems to DC
made. for better accommodations for the
CAPITAL Guards as we'll as for the holding
| If conventions and such other assemblies OF
people, as we are now unable to accommo'
date Yours respectiuIiy
GEO. E. MACOMBER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Mrs. HAYNES Furnishes Bail.

Mrs. Joanna P. Haynes, who was ar
rested few days ago at Winthrop, for
threatening to shoot Hiram lockwood
with a revolver, and appeared before
Justice Cover and was placed under $500
bonds, and lodged in Augusta Jail, has
furnished bail.
She Is the woman who created such a
sensation, last fall, by accusing several
people of Readfeld, Of causing her father S
death, but after an Investigation the mat
ter was dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20

An Augusta man who has returned
from down river says that Fort Popbam Is
holding out in splendid style this summer
and several new and handsome cottages
are being erected. This is delightful
summer resort, where both a sea and In
land breeze are enjoyed. Very near is
that charming spot called Small Point,
and besides this, Fort Popham is just at
tho month III the Kennebec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Tho Augusta lawyers have just received

Tho Augusta lawyers have just received
from Hon. w. Il. Haines, one of the
prominent and able lawyers of Waterville,
invitations to go to Watervillo, Saturday.
and from there to his camp at Great Pond,
W here he will provide for them delight
full time days outing full of enjoyment.
Arrangements will be made so that they
can depart from here by Jewett's train at
y.15 A. NJ. and from Waterville will be
conveyed to the camp by buckboards.
While at Great Pond they will have the
pleasure of sailing, bass fishing, and a
splendid clam stew and fish chowder will
be provided. There is no doubt but that
this tempting invitation with provisions
for such fine time will be accepted by a
large number Of the capital city gentlemen
Of forensic calling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
KENNEBEC
SAVINGS BANK.

Trusteesw. p. whitehouse, John r. Hin D
o. Vickery, M. v. B. Chase, Oscar Hoiwav
John W. Chase, Geo. E. Macomber, 81. nj
Heath, T. J. Lynch. -
Deposits received and placed ON inter.
est the first day Of every month, and are
exempt by law from taxation. All &C.
counts are strictly confidential.
W. G. BOOTHBY, Treas.
mav2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Today's Game.

The game. today, at the Augusta driv-
ing park, between the Remedies and
Now Bedfortls. will undoubtedly be a hot
one. Patterson and Kelley will probably
be the battery for the Remedies, and
Murphy for the New Bedfords The game
will commence promptly at 3. 80 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
WHAT is BIMETALLlSM?
One Of the Questions Asked BY a
Member Of the ''Home Univer-
sity League"

4 Membership in the League Given With Each
Set Of The Journal Edition '.EncycIop.dia
Britannica"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20

Passenger train No 90 was stopped,
last evening, when nearing the Augusta
flenot nv two people who were upon the
track seemingly unaware OF the approach
ing danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Notice Of Enforcement Of Lien on Goods
and Personal Baggage.

Two clocks, one clock ornament, three
Bibles, six albums, and one watch, owned by
NJ. Martin, having been in my possession since
July LIST, 1884. will be sold at public auction at
the store OF Il. w. Soule, on Water street, in
Augusta, Maine. on Thursday, August LIST:
1895, at 10 O'Clock A. M, for the purpose OF
paying twenty-six dollars which is due me
from said Martin for board and lodging fur
nished him prior to July 1st 1894, and the ex-
provisions Of section rs Of chapter 81 Of the
Revised Statutes OF Maine.
J.P RANDALL, Proprietor OF Cony House.
Augusta, Maine, June IL, 1896.
june13dlawst :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Married.
KENNEBEC.

Nomenclature IL, At the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. Frank March and Miss
Fannie Frost, both of Monmouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
westboro. Msss.-June IG, by Rev. Mr.. Al
len, Mr.. Arthur Dana and Miss Ella Given,
both OF Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20

Mrs. M. L. Downes went 70 carme''
wednesday afternoon, to remain the re-
s,naer Of the week. the guest OF Mrs.
l lr wife OF State Treasurer simp-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
Born.
kRNNEBEC

South Monmouth June II, to the wife Of
Milan Frost, q son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Complete Programme Of the VIM. r. SmitI
School Exercises Tomorrow.


The graduation exercises of VIM. K
c,,.. n -, ,
|AAi'n oi"iiiih"i oohooi Will occur al Inc
Onero houSa fomorrow copmoncirr ot
COMMENCING az
O'Clock L. M. The programme is as
fo,,,
ioiio"s'
Piano Solo, Hungarian Dance. Thoma
Lucy w Gliduen
Vocal Music, "Welcome to ALL" Won Weber
Salutatory Walter r. Thatcher
Chocorua' iadanted, Herhsrt nnnton
Vocal Music 'The Pilgrim Fathers.n IFour
voice parts Wade
Play, "Our Country Un six parts0
I'm, E,n,,n .r,o,, -,
- rEph"AiioN of THE STATES.
New Hampshire. Grace f. Paris
New Jersey. Mary E. Murphy
pennsylvania, Gertrude M. Carver
Delaware, Lillian E. Bascome
New York, Elva A. johnson
Connecticut, Annie l.. Jones
Georgia, Nellie L. Tobey
Massachusetts, BESSIE A. Durfor
South Carolina. Edith M. Bickneil
Maryland, Alice H. johnson
North Carolina, Annie NJ. Clancy
II. Our Government and the Republican Idea.
,U..h;,c,o -,
s "Sasmns''n' alien Slark
Gt, Ice Jonnson
Madison, Merrill r.. Lee
Lincoln, Arthur w. Martin
Gay, Percy V. Hill
Loweli' CLINTON wing
Eliot, q. Stanley Morton
Enot' Harry NJ Hersey
Jefferson, Fred A. Stanwood
Eliot, r. Edward Bean
Lowell, Milton Sawyer
Lowell: James b. Stone
Vocal Music. THE Minuet."
CThree Voice Palts)
III. Duties and Responsibilities of American
citizens.
Cornet Solo, Rocked in the Cradle OF the
Deep" Vincent
James b. Stone.
~. The Union ana the Flag as 1t symbol.
V. Scene and Song. Our Adopted Citizens.
Chorus, Village District Schools.
VI. Stand by the Flag, Nellie %. Paris
The Broomstlck Ira1n' Holmes
Muriel ). Haynes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

to meet the objections uttered by Repub-
lcans at the former meeting. but their views
on it were not elected during the session.
Another change was made in Mr. WILSON'S
resolution by leaving blank the term or the
bond. and q question was raised whether the
contract with the brokers did not stipulate
for a thitry-year term. The exact terms OF
the contract were not known to any MEM
Der of the committee. and Mr. Hopkins, OF
Illinois, made a motion that Secretary Car
Isle be invited to appear before the com
mittee and explain the contract WHICH was
made speech in favor of his proposition,
claiming for it that it did not discriminate
that its intent was solely in the interest of
gold. Among the Democratic members OF
the committee who were listed as doubtful
conciiatory feeling made itself manifest,
but it may not result in an agreement r.
publicans say that their course cannot be
definite measure to them.
Secretary Carlisle informed the New York
syndicate with whom the 3,50OOOO ounces of
gold were contracted for that interest on the
bonds given In payment would not be
charged after the deposit of the gold. and in
consequence a large amount of gold was to-
day delivered at the assay office. The super
intendent OF the assay office has been in
structed to receive the gold by weight, and
to pay in certificates of deposit, which will
be received for the bonds when they are
ready for delivery None Of the gold will be
counted. but will be weighed in as bullion,
and If standard at the rate Of $1S604.65 per
ounce. or as AZ ounces of standard gold is
exactly equal to $500, the weight may be
multiplied by 800 and divided by 43 to deter
mine the value in dollars. Under those in
Struct.onS abraded coin will be received the
same as new. and If foreign coin is offered
1t will be melted and its value determined
by assay.
Gold to the amount of $l5OO.oO0 has al
ready been deposited in the assay office, at
New York, to be tested and prepared for
payment by the syn,Icate for the new
bonds. 1t Is expected that amounts will be
deposited daily. at that Office until the full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
rho Man from pike County.

The Nan from Pike County.
Oh, where is the man who was talking last
week,
About moving to Greenland, or up on Pixies
Peak;
And telling of winters he used to enjoy
Way up in Pike county when he was boy?
What was 1t he said about taking trip.
of grip;
Where doctors can find no diseases to as
suage,
And nobody dies till he dies of old age?
That was the same fellow who spun US a
About tunneling through from the house to
the barn;
And milking s'teen cows before breakfast,
bFee
With the mercury forty degrees below z.''
Yes, and he used to chop wood till s, as a
rule,
And then walk ten miles to the "old dees-
trict school,
Which he never missed once till the day he
was twelve,
When he thrashed the schoolmaster and
taught school himself!
And I met him this morning walking the
street.
With two pair of thick arctic shoes on his
feet,
And a big bearskin hat and a buffalo coat,
And three WOODEN muffiers wound round his
Hello, old Pike county, 1 yelled; '.ain't it
grand?'
But he only grunted. pike county be
DID,
And he made for the corner saloon double
quick
And ordered a hot lemonade with stick!
New York Evening Sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 11.-John Gran
ston, the man who threatens to enter a
claim for damages against the Hawaiian
government for Punishment from the coun-
try, is well known in this City. having
Transfer Company as foreman Of the draw
teams and also has been in the drayins
business for himself, in which he failed.
the transfer company on April /. 1894 After
being discharged he remained in the city
until the latter pars of May. He was in
hard straits financially when he left, and
barely had enough to take him to Honolulu.
He informed several friends shortly be-
islands to catch on to something Gram
ston is an Englishman. having been born
and raised near London, and is believed
only to have declared his intentions and
not to have been fully naturalized as an
American. He is described as being in
tepseiy English in all his thoughts and
q nf inrls