davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AlI are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

Gospel meetings at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and +. NJ; Sun
day school at II O'Clock.
The Gospel Temperance meeting will
be held in the rooms of the w. c. 7. u,
Sunday afternoon at 2.45
series of meetings in this city at Petten-
gill's corner. He will preach tomorrow
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
A meeting will be heldAat the Y. NJ. G.
A. rooms Sunday afternoon at +. NJ
Service will be led by Rev b. S. Crosby,
pastor of the First Christian church.
ST. Marks church.: Holy Communion
at Z O'Clock in the morning; second ser
vice at 1870; evening service at o clock:
Sunday school after morning service.
Unitarian Church: Services at 1890 A.
NJ. with sermon by Rev. John G, Per
kins of Portland. in exchange with Mr..
Newbert. Sunday school at ~ O'Clock.
~ St. St Barnabas' chapel. Bangor street
S1y sundsy s af'eT M Trniy snd
SO ssS0Pl q n. n 24' p NJ evening prayer at
Winthrop Street Universalist. church:
Rev. c. A. Hayden, pastor; morning ser
vices at 1890: sermon by the pastor; sun
praise service at p NJ.
Free Baptist church: Preaching at
1890 A. NJ. by supply from Cobb Divinity
school, Lewiston. Me-: Sunday school. Il
y
peoples meeting. at 6 p. M; general
praise meeting for old and young. I p.
M.
Christian Science services will be held
at u Melville street. Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ. chldren's Sunday school at u NJ.
Testimonial service and remarks on
Christian science Friday at 40 p. NJ
at Summer street.
Salvation Army services-Sunday 1920
Holiness meeting. subject. The Bible" :
p. NJ. United Christians praise meet
ing; 73o. Battle for the Lost" Week
night meetings every night except Tues
day. at O'Clock. conducted by Ensign
White and Captain Gage.
First Christian church. Northern
avenue: Rev b. S. Crosby, pastor will
preach as usual at 1870 A. NJ. subject,
backbone of Character" Sunday school
at 11.30: evening lecture at p. M. sub
ject, How We Should Treat Company"
prayer meeting at 7.3O Wednesday eve
ming.
Green Street church (Methodist Episco
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Cum
mings. on THE Simplicity of the Gospel
Sunday school at noon; league meeting
at 6 P. M: general social service at I
o'clock in the evening with short talk
by the pastor on Turning Points in
Life
CONGREGATIONAL Church: 1890. morning
worship, with sermon by. the pastor.
subject. by request, Evidence of Gods
World; 70 NJ. Sunday school; 3 P. NJ.
Junior Endeavor; 6.15. Y. P. S. C. +.
meeting; I P. NJ. evening service, with
address by the pastor. subject. '"rhe
Contribution Of the Schools to the Ideal
City"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
The immigration Issue.


The Protective Labor union is about
TO call on every labor organization Ia
urge its representatives in Congress 10
support the Lodge-C9rliss bill which
comes UP at the December session The
bin is for the purpose OF restricting i'm
migration The union desires the pas
sage OF the bill. additional legislation ia
limit the number of Immigrants to 80 oo1
a year, and the establishment Of a board
Tor the distribution of immigrants. to
consist OF ten members taken from the
various labor organizations Further
more. 1t asks for an amendment to the
contract labor law that will exclude all
actors. professional singers. musicians
anu all others engaged in theatrical per-
dormances coming here under contract.
lhis declares a rather sweeping purpose
ana 1t demands a too general surrender
OF control over immigration to one par
tlcular interest, which might at times
De tempted to exercise its official func-
IONS IN way not entirely judicial
The immigration question is a delicate
one to handle 1t should be considered
entirely without prejudice and ii a law
Is passed its Interpretation and enforce
ment should be in the hands of those
who have no personal motives for making
1t do more or less than it was intended
TO do. The quality quite as much as
the quantity of immigration should be
investigated. Without hardship to the
worthy and desirable immigrant il seems
as though certain reasonable restrictions
might be passed that would almost make
quantity and quality regulate themselves.
he bill which comes up next month will
be watched with more interest than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

work at the Dover corn factory has
stopped During the past season 4OO,.
ooO cans were packed which have all
been labelled and Grated and shipped
TO Portland. This Is the largest out.
put OF this factory since it was built
The acreage of It's acres has been Sc
cured for next year. II the market
warrants it another 25 acres will be
added in the spring.
e.!f =. L. Brown Of Albion, met with a pain
aui accident last Friday morning Brown
was az work at the lumber camp or White
anu Hodgdon on Russell Pond, 40 miles
anove .he Mo,osehead lake. While chopping
tne axe slipped. cutting off the index and
thtiuuae NJ nngers Of the left hand just below
tne nrst articulation. Brown walked 4l
miles to the head Of Moosehead Lake.
snat sfneougn the woods with the water four
,eeL deep IN many places, reaching
saea Moosehead mar and Monday nny Here he took the
took the train for home. This is par e
.,s .icuiardy SAD case as he has a wife and
SIN SIN, chlidren dependent upon him and he
VIII lose his winters work. When Brown
reached the head OF Moosehead he was
nearly exhausted. vas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

Belfast had a grand celebration in
honor of the Republican victory, Thurs
day night. There was a big crowd of
people in the city and everything passed
off smoothly and to the pleasure and
satisfaction of all. Congressman Mill
ken's residence was visited and he was
given hearty gTeting. He made two
speeches, the first to a delegation from
Brooks the members Of which pre-
sented him with two handsome baskets
of flowers, sent by the daughters of
soldiers in Brooks. 1t was very pretty
present and Mr.. Milliken neatly
it. The other speech was
when the full procession halted in front
of his house. The great throng sent
lp cheer after cheer and the band Joined
in with music to aid in the demonstra-
ton. The whole affair was the greatest
celebration ever held in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
Sons Of Veterans Dance.

Forty couples participated in the
dance at Grand Army hall, last night,
under the auspicies of Henry G. Staples
Camp. No. 50, Sons of Veterans. Past
Captain M. T. Merrill acted as floor man
ager and the aids were Colonel l.. L.
Cooper, Maj B. l.. Nicholas, I'd Lieut.
C. Walter Poor T. A. Cooper, Leonard
Tibbetts and Daniel Barron. Higgins
orchestra furnished music and fine
time was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
Has Received It's Death Wound.
(Vicksburg Post, (Dem1 \
4 Serious Penalty.

(New York Journal of Commerce
We have paid serious penalty 70,
nursing the belief that government is =
kind of universal providence instead al
an agent for the discharge of a certain
limited range Of simple duties. We
shall incur other serious losses unless
the steps are fully retraced which led
us so near the brink of national dis
grace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

q. NJ. Chapman of Fairfield was in
the city. last evening, the guest of
Daniel Allen. the genial clerk at James
E. Devine's pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

Mrs. M. F. Ansley, who has been
passing year in New Hampshire and
Vermont. has returned to this city and
will remain here for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

Charles Grover has returned from San
francisco. Cal, where he has been for
the past year on account of his health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

o. c. Webster is i'll at his home on
Willow street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

A visitor at the Livermore High school
few days ago. tells of seeing a boy
whose arm had been broken in a bicycle
collision at recess. sitting perfectly calm
with a placid face. awaiting the doctor
who was called from Livermore Falls
while. the ordinary recitations of the
school went on without interruption. The
doctor came, the examination of the arm
was made, and still the boy made no
sound. and not so much as a frown APP
peared upon his manly face and the reci-
tations still went on, writes the Liver
more correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

F.. NJ. .Blanding of the Industria
Journal, Bangor. was in the city, yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
VOICES Of THE PRESS.
viii not Again Endorse Free silver.

Savannah News. CDem.)
1--WE are satisfied that the silver o,,as.
ti6n Is practically settled We are cor.
f1dent that the South will not endorsx
itagain to the extent she did at the re-.
cent election. Four years hence the
South will still be Democratic. but will
be on the side of sound money. Her ~.
terests all demand sound money. and
the men who lead the Democratic narty
in 1900 will be sound money men,"
Has Received It's Death Wound.
(Vicksburg Post. (Dem.)
The free silver Democratic partv re.
ceived its death wound yesterday. II
the selfish scheme of the silver mine
owners shall find any party champion
hereafter, 1t will be the Populist marty
the party of cranks and low moral
ideas. The nation will now be placed
on a sound financial basis. and the
harmful free silver agitation will end
The South is in no danger of force bills
or other hostile legislation. and will
reap a large share of the prosneritv v
which is at hand"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

-Four dodgers passed last night at
the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.

Through tickets to California and AM
points South and West may be had Of e.
H.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense: PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres.
and Gen. Manager: F. Z. BOOTHBY,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. %, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
Died.
KENNEBEC

N TIIN N Ff5FIC-.
Augusta-At st. Marks Home. Nov. -
Louise c. Midway.
South China-Nov. 3. DR.. B. n. John
ston aged "a years.
China Village-Nov II, Mrs Mary A.
Pierce, aged 50 years. months and 90
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
October 4, 1895.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

Passenger rtrainsleaveAugusta as foIiows:
THROUGH TRAINS. Z.
GOING WEST-&3O A. M. for Lewiston.
Farmington. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
land Bridgton, Boston and Montreal; 100
A. "A. Daily for Brunswick. Lewiston,
PORTLAND and Boston. week days con.
meets also for Pennington, Phillips.
Rangeley. Carrabasset, ROckland, Mont.
real, Toronto and Quebec; 306 and a50 r, II.
!express( for Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston.
Portland. Boston; 100 p. NJ might Pull.
mani every night for Lewiston, Bath.
and Boston. =
GOING EAsT-1.5o A. M. might ex-
press for Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor.
Bar Harbor. st. Stephen. st. John, Hall.
TAX and Aroostooki county; 9.10 A. n. for
Watervilie. Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance.
boro, st. Stephen and st. John: 1919 p. n.
Tor Wateryille; 2.35 p. NJ. for Bangor, Bar
ttarbor Old Town and Houlton via B. e
a.; 3.47 p. NJ. for Waterville. Oakland,
North Anson, Bingham, Skowhegan, Bel.
fast Foxcroft and Greenville, BanEor.
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; 7.1S r. II.
for Waterville
SUNDAYS only. s.15 A. NJ and 2.ss p.
M Tor Waterville and Bangor. ~, *
The Night Pullman Train leaving at l50
A. M. "oing east does not connect for SkoW.
hegan on Monday mornings, or for Bel.
fast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
ACCOUNTANT ryoN, mn .,%,<, -s-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14

It has been our GUS
tom for a number Of
months to hold special
sales on Saturdays,
and owing to long
spell of unfavorab|e
weather we have de-
cided to put into this
our entire stock OF
Fur Capes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-14
Tire. !Aii.g.

Price. quality, assortment enter
largely into our line of chest pro-
tectors. If the price is right, the
quality good. assortment complete.
buying is easy. We have got the
stock. Largest this side of Boston,
the price, the quality and coin suit
the wants of all in chest protectors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Common and Un Common

ANY kind of honest wo,k is respect.
able, honorable, bat some people
are 10 worry with IL zaselyas, If
they have TO engage at common
place work. The most Of the work
in the world is common place work,
and therefore the most of the work
ers must be common place workers.
If some system Of work could be de.
vIsed in which all the work would be
uncommon, then, psrhapE, people
would be happy. Nc, then the un-
common would be too common.
and the common would be lopgad for
and sought for. Lincoln lad so
many applications for the military of
fee OF Colonel when tho rebellion
first broke out, that he said he guess
ed he'd have TO organize brigade,
all Of Colonies, but before the war
wss over, the Coionels were so mum
erous, 90 common, that aspiranis fo-
military Office stopped short only at
brigadiership or generalship. But
standard men and women are ever
standard. Whether in the common or
uncommon walks OF life, they are the
people who are honest and ever
faithful to trust. They are ike true
goid-that is gold, whether in the
common places or in an unwashod sand
bar in the bottom of i cresk or river,
or in the unmined quartz vein in the
mountain or on the counters aud il
the vaults Of the banker or the first
medium of exchange between grea;
nations. Common Placea in life dc
not take away standard qualities ot
men and women, any mora than com
mon places for gold takes away tht
uncommon quality Of gold. People
so on talking about uncommon peo
plo like George Washington, Abra
ham Lincoln and U. S. Grant, Just a.
IT everyone could be famous as the,
were. If the country were full o
George Washingtons, Liucolns ant
Grants, they could not now become
famous, because the circumstance.
upon which the famous ones wcr,
built do not exist. If Gaorg,
Washington were living today, i,
would be common farmer in Vir
ginla. If Abraham Lincoln were liv
ing to-day, he would be commo,
lawyer IN iilinois. and ii U. S. Gran
were lisug 10 day, he would be
common leather merchant At Geiena
Illinois
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27

addressed herself to her subject:
-sWe are the heirs OF the Ages, in
which she briefly reviewed the
achievements in art, music, pbiius
opby and the palmer and more utili
tartan things OF life, with which we
have to do, and which have co,ne
Gowo TO Us from the past and make
Us the heirs of the ages. Her vale
dictory was jewel set in a well siw-
ed speech of recognition of the work
of County Superintendent Marshall:
the efficient work OF the directors of
the Mifilintown school board; the sx-
ecutive ability of Professor Gortner
and his pains taking work. aud feel
ing farewell to the class.
Professor Gortner followed the val
Q lictory in an able address on the
progress of the schools in Mifiliniown
ard their promising future, and then
to the class he made feeling ad-
dress, referring terselv and ably to
the subject of each and every gradu-
ates' address bade, them call hail and
farewell"
County Superintendent D. NJ. Mar
shall WAS introduced and made ana;
dress, in which, among prominent
points, ho spoke of the efficiency Of
the Mifilintown High School ard the
influence it is exerting throughout
the county.
Director Ezra G. Doty in an eie-
giant address, presented the diplomas
to the class. after which DIR. Hollo-
way pronounced tie benediction and
thus was launched the class of 1896
upon the sea of ended public school
days. The speakers were all hearti
~ applauded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Your Opportunity.

IAlr opportunity to secure enc Of
the best magazines in America is
found liz the subscription onersd by
the SENTNEL AND REPUBLICAN. We
will send you the JUNIATA SENTINEL.
AND REPUBUcAN and The Cosmopolitan
Magazine 20 any address in Juniata
county for Sl.S4 in advance. Dur
ing 1896 The Cosmopolitan will pub
ish between one and two thousand
pages, and one thousand illustrations.
Many Of the ablest writers and art
lists of the times are employed on the
magazine. The magazine will sur
prise you in its completeness. 1t
will prove itself to be one of the
most satisfactory publications that
you ever secured for yourself and
family. SSnd one dollor and eighty
four cents and secure both the jun.
ATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN and
Cosmopolitan one year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
DEGIs TER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have filed their accounts
in the Registers Office of Juniata county
and the same will be presented Tor contir-
nation and allowance at an Orphans Court
to be held at Aifilintown, Pa. on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of June, A. D., 1896, at 9
O'clock, A. II.
First. The first and partial account of J.
F. Hoffman. executor of the LAST will and
testament of Abram Whitmer, late of Sus-
quehanDa township, Juniata county. de-
ceased Nicely, atty.
Second. The account OF jeremiah
Speigiemeyer, administrator of the estate of
Joseph Speiglemeyer, late of Fermanagh
township, decreased. Hover. atty.
Third. The account Of l.. H. lambert,
executor of the last viii of Anna Patterson,
late of Walker township, deceased.
Hover, atty.
Fourth. Account of S. Howard Ran.
dolph and James NJ. Beale. executors of
John Randolph, late OF Tuscarora town.
ship, deceased. McMeen. atty.
Fifth. The first aud final account of ] ohm
W. Stimmei, executor of the last will and
testament Of Jessie Rice, late of Spruce
Hill to owrshP, Juniata county, Penpsylva-
mia, deceased. Neeiy. atty.
Sixth. First and final account of j. W.
SsItut1ets CNoCutOT vi IlciEt FAUST, ldtC 0I
the borough Of Port Royal. deceased.
Hopes. atty.
| Seventh The first and intended as the
| final account of William II. Knouse, execu.
tor, &C., of Agnes G. McAlister, late of
Fayeue township, Juniata county. de-
ceased. Nicely, atty.
Eighth. Fourth and final account of
Samuel l.. Spicher, executor of William
Shope, late OF Susquehanna township, de-
ceased. Hopes, at,'y.
| Ninth. The first and final account of
James B. Henry, executor, sc of Richard
Henry, late of Tuscarora township, Juniata
county, deceased.
| Nicely, atty.
Tenth. The first and final account OF
Alexander G. Young. administrator of the
estate of Ephraim Young, late of Lack
township, deceased.
Schweyer, atty.
| Eleventh. The first and partial account
of John Adams and H. Latimer Wilson,
executors of the last will of Jerome N.
Thompson, late of Walker township, de-
ceased. McAeen, atty.
AHsoN b. WILL,
Register.
REGIsrER's OYYICE,
Mifilintown, Pa, May IL, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
TIE alAcK cAsrle.
A Stronghold ard Palace Erected by kine
Herod In Ja1sea-


Eastward from She siull and almost
vaveless waters OF the Dead sea there
is wild and gloomy land os mountain
Gus heights and dark, precipitoas ra-
vines. On one of the highest points of
rock, overlooking the surrounding conn
Try, Herod had constructed over the
ruins of a former fort the stronghold
and palace Of Macherus, or The Black
Castle" A town had grown ZIP near by,
with heathen temples, a theater and
places of trade and manufacture. The
palace had been made so splendid tlla.
Herod preferred it as residence, es-
pecially as it was close to the frontier of
Judea, and as from it he could readily
go to any other part Of his dominions
unmatched and unimpeded. Here at
least he could dc. whatever he pleased,
and all prisoners were at his mercy.
twas by no means safe for stranger
to draw near to tho frowning gates of
the citadel of Machmrus, but the dis
ciples of John did come, again and
again, only to be refused admission For
q long time therefore the baptizer was
in comparative ignorance Of what might
DC SsOAlif5 O1A III tAiC S4tesS NOAAA NY O1il
the castle walls. Its kings might come
or go. its Kingdoms might rise or fall,
its cities might prosper CT perish, and no
news of all could penetrate the solid
stone that walled him in.
A deep, dark, rock hewn room was
that dungeon under the citadel Of Ma
chGrus. High up near the outer level
was cell with one small window and
q heavy barred and grated door.
Its occupant was a gaunt, tall, un-
couth man in q coarse tunic Of camePs
hair girded with broad belt Of leather.
He had preached to multitudes, and he
and his disciples had baptized vast num-
bers He had actually brought about an
important reformation in public morals;
but, more than all, he had proclaimed
himself one sent to declare the speedy
coming Of another ''mighticr than /, :"
concerning whom the people who heard
John obtained only vague idea But
Johns hearers were encouraged to ex-
pect the king who was to restore the
throne and crown Of David.
Whatever John had understood or ex-
pected, his work seemed ended, for there
was no possible escape from Herod's
dungecn.-W. o. Stoddard in St. Mich
Olas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
SHALL eOYS GO TO COLLEGEr

Some Are Eitted Eo- Life, and Others Are
Untitled ly College Training.
Eev. Charles H Parkhurst, d. D., in
his paper to young men i'll The Ladies'
Home Journal, discusses ''Shall We Send
Our Boy to College," answering the
query with the assertion. THAT depends
a great deal on the boy" He announces
himself TO be thorough believer in the
college, but holds that 1T might not he
best for him (our boy) to go to college;
it might net be best fo- the community
that he should. College can fit man
for life, and also it can unfit him.
There are styles Of education that dis
qualify the student for doing what he is
competent to do, without qualifying
him to do that which he might like to
do, but for which he lacks and always
viii lack the prerequisites. AS general
principle, the more q man knows the
better, but SO hong as the present order
of things continues C great amount of
very ordinary work will require to be
dorc, and ordinary people will do ordi-
nary work better than extraordinary
people will and be great deal more
comfortable while doing it. Hordes Of
both sexes are entering college for the
reason that they do not enjoy doing
commonplace things. The result is that
commonplace things are left undone,
and unccInmorplace things fare still
worse. Agriculture IS the material basis
of nations strength and prosperity.
We could dispense with either lawyers,
doctors or ministers better than We
could with farmers.
''ProbGbly we should not quarrel SO
much if there were fewer students Of the
law, should not be sick SO much If there
were fewer students Of medicine, and
should not be SO wicked il there were
fewer students of theology. All of these
could contribute literally to the ranks
of the agriculturalists with advantage
to the professions and to the grain and
vegetable markets am not disparag-
ing anybody, neither am saying that
it would not be good thing, in Itself
considered, if every one, however ma
terial or menicl his occupation, could
receive all that the finest school or col
lege training could confer, bat that ia
not practicable at present and never viii
be till people get over thinking that
there is disgrace attaching to the do
ing Of ordinary things
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-05-27
Shirt ETeist Collars.

The scheme 10 have detachable collars
with shirt waists is very happy
thought OF somebody, and the quick
popularity Of this style IF waist attests
Its general favor. One waist will easily
retain its freshness TO wear through two
collars, Row that the shirt waist is
such onlJ i'll name and does not neces-
sarily mean bodice with shirt front.
Some dressnakeis also make up the
stylish shepherd plaid silk waists to
be worn with linen collara-white lin
en-, of course, being preierred-though
few plain betis:e collars have been
seen.-New York Tir!cs.