davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

'Silence is golden. speech is silvern. Sc
That is the reason Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska
talks so much with his mouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

The rumor that Lord Rosebery is to
marry one Of the daughters Of the Prince
Of Wales has been revived. 1t is said
that Rosebery is a great favorite with the
queen. and that she would not oppose
such a match. The Princess Maud, Wales
youngest daughter, is said to be the ex>
premier's choice. The queen has bestow-
ed upon Lord Rosebery at least two or,
ders that are not possessed by any other
person lacking royal blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

The, most conspicuous banner at the
Kentucky populist convention the other
day was one bearing the legend: Defiance
10 England" That was to show the pop
ulist feeling towards the British gold
standard" Presumably the populists and
their followers will presently not only defy
England, but declare war on her. Coxey
and his army could, no doubt, be depend
ed upon to assist in the conflict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

The country will extend hearty congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland upon
the happy event that has just transpired
at Gray Gables. There would probably
have been more enthusiasm had the new
conner been future president; still, as
all the world loves a baby much better
than it is alleged to love a lover. there
will be no want of hearty sincerity in the
greetings to the newest little Miss Cleve-
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

The Pullman Palace Car Company has
within two weeks advanced the wages of
it's workmen 10 per cent. The advance
affects about 1900 operatives. Last year
when there was a reduction in wages by
the company, which reduction led to the
great strike, the vice president tod the
men that as soon as times got better the
old wages would be restored. He says now
that the recent advance is in fulhllment
of that promise. 1t has been just about
twelve months since the strike.
This has indeed been remarkable sum-
mer. Not a single peach crop failure has
been recorded, and so far there has been
very little said about the grasping ice
companies. Are we gradually slipping in
TO the millennium?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row. New
York City. c. 5. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09

Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

Seldom il ever has better illustration
been afforded Of the fact that the shortest
way to tyranny is through anarchy, than
the German "gag law defeated Saturday
in the Reichstag by a large majority. Had
IL not been for the outbreaks in France
and Germany of the anarchists when ii
seemed like courting death for man to
accent the French presidency and the
alarm was almost as intense in Germany,
the latter government would not have
dared to propose such n law. But under
the circumstances 1t met with almost
popular approval, the alarmed people see
ing in it only restraint upon the fiendish
enemies of good government. Without
stopping to examine tho provisions which
in reality were moro to be dreaded than
the anarchists they called it the 'anti-an-
archy bill" and If not actively supporting
it gave to it the negative support OF &C
ouiescencc, AS tho alarm subsided, how
ever, the grave danger which lurked in
the several sections of the measure be-
came apparent. Indeed it was seen by
many that should the measure become a
law 1t would constitute constant menace
to the advanced thought for which Ger
many has in later years been charac-
terized. One section providing for the
punishment of meters to crime was in
such form as to imperil civil liberty.
Another provided for punishment of all
attacks upon marriage, the family institu-
tion and property and still another would
have been an effective gag provided it
could DO enforced, upon all criticism of
ecclesiastical dogma. 1t was patterned
upon the intolerance of the Dark Ages, as
may be seen from one clause providing as
a penalty for "insulting" any religious
denomination, its doctrines or customs,
imprisonment for three years. Under
such law before victim might have
served his term there would be more than
probability Of the country being in the
throes of religious war. There is little
wonder that opposition to the proposed
law has been accommodating of late and the
Reichstag finally voted it down by big
majority and without debate. The Ger
many of William is not going backward
and eventually may carry its Emperor
along with it. Unless he yields to the in
evitable he will find himself in the i'm
potent and ludicrous situation of Mrs.
Partiugton mopping back the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

are inflicted. 1t is alleged that SO COM
plete is the destruction Of Christian books
in some districts that the Christian chill
dren now growing up in those districts
bid fair to be as ignorant as were their
grandfathers. The censorship of foreign
religious and literary works is SO string
ent as to deprive the Christian in Turkey
of the ordinary means Of keeping In touch
with the advancement OF knowledge
among his co-religionists abroad. Such
classics of English literature as Shake
speare, Byron, Milton, Scott are refused
authorization. So with the higher litera-
ture Of any language No standard history,
no encyclopedia. no treatise on metaphys-
les of any extended character, no full and
extended theology or commentary on the
Bible, can pass the censorship for intro
duction into the interior Of Turkey. 10
all these protests the Sultan will as is his
custom, make denial and promise OF bet
ter things But IS his denials are known
from experience to be worthless and his
PROMISES untrustworthy what is to be
done with the incorrigible as well as the
"unspeakable Turk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

Tho disagreement of the jury in the trial
of Police Inspector Mclaughlin In New
York city, is regarded as one of the most
conspicuous cases of miscarriage of justice
that has lately como to notice. Two of
the jurymen appeared determined to save
the inspector from conviction. One would
not discuss the testimony which the ten
jurors thought sufficient to warrant a YER
dict Of guilty and the other was seen talk
ing with a relative, who is known to be
friend Of the accused. 1t certainly looks
as II the defense not having anyt hing up
on which to rely in the way of evidence
made it's fight in the selection of the jury.
Several weeks were occupied in this selec
tion but there WAS but one witness for
the defense and his testimony amounted
to little. The Tammany system of corrup-
tion has many ramiioations and though
somewhat impaired can be put into active
operation on short notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
A Vent for Spleen and impotency.

From tho time Messrs. Cleveland and
Gresham sent Paramount Blount to Hon
olulu down to the present time, they have
never touched upon the Hawaiian ques-
tion without smirching their public
record. Their latest in connection with
Minister Thurston is no exception. One
would suppose that they would hesitate to
again call attention to their "policy of in
mount Blount did for them has sent him
into obscurity and the only reason the
authors of his crime against not only the
brave men of Hawaii but against civiliza-
ton In those islands arc not likewise in
obscurity is because the people couldn't
get rid of them just when they would.
Not content with this they continued to
exercise their influence against the strug
CLING government of Hawaii and had it
more brains and sense of dcccncy than did
his superiors they would have been deep
er, If possible, in disgrace on account of
their persistency in their infamous policy.
AS 1t was no did enough to have caused
his dismissa! from any government not
disposed to bear and forbear to the ut
most limit. Now in view of the fact,
public and undeniabe. that while Grover
Cleveland was writing plausible epistles
to his "great and good friend Dole, he
was so far as he could, engaged in weak
ening the government to which ne sent
such protestations of friendship, 1t does
seem little strange that he and Secretary
Gresham have the audacity to ask
for the recall of Minister Thurston for
simply letting the American people know
the real status of affairs at Hawaii. Yet
Secretary Gresham writes President Dole
that Minister Thurston "covertly used
his influence through the press to bias
public opinion In the country whose
hospitality he enjoyed" and he might
truthfully have added. whose respect he
still has.
The public does not need to be reminded
that from the very first Cleveland and
Gresham have conducted their policy of
infamy by secret and underhanded
methods so far as they We're able. Not
until actually obliged to did they transmit
to Congress the public correspondence on
the Hawaiian affair and no one acquainted
with the character of their machinat,ons
couid wonder that they wished to keen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

them from the public. Minister Thurs
ton, on the contrary, was always frank
and above board, feeling naturally enough
that for his government to maintain the
confidence Of the American people 1t sim
ply had to let that people know 20 far as
possible what was actually transpiring
in the Hawaiian Islands. In SO doing ne
offended the susceptible inner conscious
ness of Messrs Cleveland and Gresham at
its tenderest point. To be sure his offence
was no more than allowing press rep
resentative to copy certain private letters
that he had received from Honolulu re-
garding popular feeling but this wounded
the diplomatic sensibilities of the very
men, whose attitude toward the Hawaiian
government from the very first had been
such as they would not dared have shown
toward power in any way fitted to have
made formidable opposition. The patent
fact, apparent in this matter which Messrs.
Cleveland and Gresham have been so in
discreet as to call to public attention, is,
that Minister Thurston did very much
during his stay in this country to win
the respect of the people; that he was too
shrewd a diplomat; that he thwarted
their purpose to suppress a knowl-
edge of the situation and that he seemed
to be the only available object on which
they could vent their spleen and the i'm
potency to which the voters OF the coun-
try had subjected them so far as it was
then possible to do.
We believe that the great majority Of
Americans will regret the departure Of
Minister Thurston and will gladly well
come him to the same position under
more favorable administration of our ma
tional affairs, when Messrs. Cleveland and
Gresham will be reduced to the condition
of having nothing better to kick than
the dog and themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

The report that the supreme court has
found the income tax to be unconstitu-
tional obtained greater credence from the
fact that the report which preceded the
former decision of the court was substan-
TALLY correct There was no hope that
the former decision respecting rents would
be changed and with this feature of the
law condemned as unconstitutional there
was no good reason why even tho friends
OF the original measure should wish the
rest OF the law put In force. The class at
which the law had been especially aimed
had escaped rendering the other features
more burdensome, unjust and incapable
Of affording adequate revenue. Con-
gress would be remiss indeed did it al
low such an emasculated law to remain
In force, menace to thrift and enter
prise rather than a tax upon accumulated
wealth. What those who believe in the
principle of an income tax in time OF
peace, have to regret Is, II the report be
true. that majority Of the court has de-
cided that this principle is not in accor.
dance with the constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS.

Arterial blood is rcd because it has Just
been purified in the lungs
Tho eye is not sensitive to cold because
1t is SO well supplied with blood vessels.
The small bone at the root of the tongue
is placed there for the purpose of giving
stability TO chat member.
The interior bonca If the ear are called
the hammer and tn" stirrup from then
resemblance to those objects
The bones never touch each other. but
arc separated by hin membranes. because
If they did touch there would be less cias
ticity of motion.
In passing from darkness into light the
eye is panied because the pupil is widely
expanded and SO much light enters us to
cause pain to the optic nerve.
The brain is not affected by the move
mcnts Of the body, even though these are
sometimes very violent. because it rests on
II basis Of soft cushions between the bones
of the spine
People shed tears when in sorrow q,
sometimes in anger because there is a rush
or piood to the head, the eyes and temples
become hot, and the tears are I. natural
provision to keep the eyes cool
Peopie are cross eyed, or have strabis-
mus, because some of the muscles of tho
eyebali are too long or too short, and thus
turn the eye out of its proper position.
Some cases of this kind are curable by !,
skillful surgical operation.
The eyes become bloodshot because while
ordinarily the vessels of the cornea are too
small to admit the red corpuscles of the
Diood' when infamed they enlarge and the
ISd PARTICLES enter and give their color to
the whito.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

The report that several of the Central
American republics club together to
assist Nicaragua in raising the indemnity
demanded by England is a very sugges
tive one. Such an undertaking is in
marked contrast with the hostile attitudes
of these little belligercnt countries in the
past and may pave tho way to mutual
concessions and more stable governments.
Possibly English arrogance may afford the
needed stimulus to better government and
united effort so conspicuously wanting
In those countries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
Pains in Chest
aims in Kidneys
aims in Stomach,

Any pain anywhere, every 1ameness every
where, asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs,
catarrh, collie, Group, cramps, chills, cholera
norbus, cholera infantum, chronic diarrhra,
summer complaint, diphtheria, dyspeptic
pains, gout, hacking, hoarseness, headache,
heartburn, whooping cough, influenza, irrita-
lions, intlammations, neuralgia, nervousness,
pneumonia, rheumatism, sciatica, teething
toothache, tonsilitis, vertigo, vomiting, sore
lips, sore lungs, sore throat and la grippe. are
alike relieved, soothed, healed and cured by
this wonderful pain alleviator. 1t is the sover-
eign remedy for bites. burns, bruises, cuts,
chaps, cracks. corns, chilblains, contusions,
deafness, freck1es, fractures, mumps, pimples,
ringworin, stings, scalds, sprains, soreness,
stiffness, swellings, tetter and all aches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

Free Cuba and lose the smuggled cigarf
Ncver!-Washington Capital.
The consensus of opinion in New York
is against the new CONSISTENCY York
World.
| The fishing season has opened, and the
| fatc of Ananias shov.ld not be forgotten
Atlanta Journal
| The sailor who lashed Admiral Farragut
to the mast in Mobile bay has commenced
dying. Post.
Perhaps Nelly bly, was assigned to mar
ry II multimillionaire 20 years old and
write it up.-Detroit Tribune.
| The American method of cross eXamin-
ing witnesses is at least 100 years behind
the civilization of the age.-Dallas News.
1t looks as though the only way for the
United States to escape having to spring
it's surprises secondhandcd is to putty up
the cracks and plug the keyholes. Wash
ington Star.
Next year will be the last leap year be-
fore 1904. 1t will be a dangerous year for
an unmarried man, especially if the anti
bachelor legislation is generally adopted
Brockton Times.
Only about one man in every 25 who
seeks to enlist in the United States army
is accepted. 1t takes II sound man in these
peaceful times to get into Uncle Sans
service.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The scientists arc declaring that the
earth wabbles on its axis. No wonder
when the Standard Oil company is pump
ing all the lubricating cuid out of the ball
bearings journal.
A dairyman in New Jersey sold 1900
quarts of milk a day and could only pro-
duce 80 cows. The cows, however, gave
rubber milk, and he stretched it. He was
fined according to his ps.-Macon Tel
egraph.
Possibly it is none of our business but
we are inclined to think that foreigners
who come here to marry American heir
esses should be taxed. They might come
under the head Of contract laborers.-San
Francisco Post.
If it should happen through inadvert-
ence or observation-disclosures that Captain An
son should neglect to lay hands on the pen
nant this year there is of course the pcnnant
of 1885, which may be won with fabulous
ease.-Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
His Professions Conflicted.

"Halt!' commanded the highwayman.
"Hold up your hands!"
The startled pedestrian instantly COM
piled.
"Now, then, I'll relieve you of-good
heavens! How long have your hands been
in that condition?'
"About years.
"Take 'em down. It's the worst case of
eczema over saw. used to be u doctor
before took to the road. You can cure
those hands in two months by taking five
drops after every meal of''*-
For the proper filling of this blank it
will be necessary to consult the advertis-
ing epartment.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
MAINE GOSSIP.
Keep on a Fishin'.

Suppose the fish don't bite at fust,
What be yew goin tur dew?
Chuck down yewr pole, throw out yeWr bait,
An say yewr fishin threw?
Wv course yew haint, yewr goin tur fish,
An fish an fish an wait
Uutil yew've ketched yewr basket full,
An used up all yewr bait.
Suppose success don't come at fust,
What be yew goin to do?
Throw up the sponge an kick yewrself,
An go tur feelin blew?
Wv course yew haint, yewr goin tur fish,
An bait an bait agin;
Bimeby success will bite yewr hook,
And yew will pull him in.
boston Home journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

The navy department may have author
ity to discipline Admiral Meade for his
structures on an un-American administra-
ton but they can't do away with the
popular idea that "he told 1t about as IL
WAS"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

The council Of the evangelical alliance
has presented to the British government
a long statement Of what are believed to
be facts proving that the Turkish govern
ment for over twenty five years has been
systematically and shrewdly pursuing a
policy Of exclusion to CHRISTIANS
Technical objections and rigid censorship
of books and arbitrary control OF methods
Of education have been employed 70 this
end. Already many Christians are forbid
d.n to meet Mt their accustomed places Of
worship. are insnlted and apusea' Chris
t,.n hook. have been destroyed and petty
!. wal, a. more audacious prosecutions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

1t now appears that Secretary Gresham S
letter to the Hawaiian government ex-
pressing his dislike Of Minister Thurs
ton, was sent to Japan by mistake. Let's
noe that WAS where Inspector Williams OF
New York had his Doodle invested and
that was where Cleveland's endorsement
OF Hill In the last state campaign in New
York probably went
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

So England will not help protect the
seals unless We pay to Canada the
sum demanded and which Gresham ac-
ceded to until Congress refused to grant
1t. Well Canada is likely to lose more by
the determination of the seals than is this
country but that Is slim satisfaction for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

The Tammany tiger is good fighter
and now he proposes to attack the con
stitutionallty OF the police magistrates
law which relegated the Paddy DIVERS to
their old occupations, selling rum and
green goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

While the big cities have long been
recognized as the centers for distribution
OF crime as we'll as civilization not until
recently was it ascertained that many OF
the most troublesome weeds get their
start In waste lands in and about cities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
9aiIa Xeunebet 5ournaI
TERMS: $500 Per Fear.

No notice whatsver viii b taken Of un-
signed communications.
TIE JOURNAL CANNOT BB EELD HnsfoHnsLs
for the reservation or return Of rejected COM
Aunicstions.
Address all Communications relating TO sub
scriptious and ADVERTISEMENTS to BURL1IeH 4
HIyu1, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14
The cause of woman suffrage is afforded

The cause of woman suffrage is afforded
an argument over in the town of Naples.
While the men of the town cannot come
to an agreement and insist on keeping
two teachers in each of several Of the
schools, the teachers are undergoing the
difficulties of divided authority which
would set a town house full Of men by
the ears in ten minutes, with judicial
calmness and executive ability creditable
to pOrtia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

Rev. DIR. James X. Day, chancellor of thu
Syracuse University, New York, delivere,
an address at Deering chapel on Monda.
evening, May 13.
BRANCH MILLS.
j. II. Greeley, who has spent the winter
abroad, returned home, Tuesday-Mrs
Emma Worthing went to Boston, Thurs
day. y.--Charles E. Dinsmore of Boston, i.
visiting his father, Fl. A. Dinsmore
Will Jones is at home from Maine Cen
trail Institute. also Miss Winnie Worthine
from Cony high school, Augusta. George
Daisy and Belle Dinsmore of Carmel
are here with their uncle, c. G. Dins.
more.
ALBION.
Ninety y-flve degrees in shade here last
week. -Luella Going is in town for few
months. .--Lucian Tilton came home, Fri
day. Joseph Thompson has been visiting
here. The schools commenced May 9th and
18th, with the following teachers: No 2,
Fannie Shorey; No. 3, Lila Whitaker
No. 1, Cora Whitaker; Quaker Hill, Hattie
Shorey; South Albion, Evie Bessey; Nc.
Donald, Minnie Foss Corner, Olive Gould
The bog school has been suspended, the
pupils going to the Corner. No 12 also
is divided between the Corner and No. 3.
While AL Adams was milking in the
barn one day last week, COW standing
upon him, in such a way as to break 10th
bones of his leg, below the knee.
Somerset.
ST. ALBANS.
Mr.. J. W. Jordan has returned from
Lowell to do his springs farming Mr.
Leslie kilbreth was in town over Sunday
Hon. d. ID. Stewart will return the last
of May. He is very much interested in
the proposed extension of the S. & M. r
R.-Mrs Geo. Martin has gone to Lewis
ton for few weeks.-During this week
Mr.. S. B. Prescott will erect for K. C.
Buker at the cemetery fine white bronze
monument.-Miss Florence Kincsid has
gone to Willimantic to school; her sister
Grace, to Harmony, to give lessons In
painting. The box mill started, Monday,
and will run day and night.
PALMYRA.
Farmers have been very buey for the
past two weeks. A large amount of
grain has been sown, and potatoes planted.
corn will be put in this week. Fertilizers
are used generously. John Lord of Chel-
sea, Mass, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
II. G. Johonnett. Mr.. Lord Is very smart
for man 81 years old.-Mr. Oscar Farm
ham was thrown from his wagon a few
days ago, the rocker bolt breaking. MIR
Farnham is about as years old, and was
considerably shaken up.-The Gale Sab.
bath school was reorganized last Sab
bath. The Palmyra cornct band of c5
pieces is giving some very satisfactory
Entertainments.
CORNVILLE.
Warren A. Worthen fell from a scaffold
to the barn floor dislocating shoulder.
Monday. DR.. Mari of SkowheRan. at
tended hin--Schools commenced Mon
day, with the following teachers: District
No. p Mary f. Parsons; No 3, Alice M.
Case; No. 4, Eula L. Beane; No. 6, Lottie
b. Reed; No Z, Georgia L. Green; No.
10, Lizzie S. Parsons; No. II, Eta X.
Cooley; No. 13, l.. May knights. The
officers of Cornville Lodge, /. o. of G. r..
were installed by Lodge Deputy f. f.
Forbus, Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

Col. Waring will attend to his street
cleaning on Memorial day. Some other
day of for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-14

People Ia the southern ports are appre-
hensiye OF infection from the Cuban out
break Of yellow fever and with good rea-