davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
Ministers Should Use
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure.

FuNHEEE Is No Profession whose
lauoru sosoycrciy tax tho ncryoussys
tom, na that ~ th0 ministry. The de.
fanecrrnt % The nerve cunt,fa OF tho brain
lyoygrv0rE frequently brings on attacks
Of heart trouble, and nervous prostration.
Hov. j, g. Hester, 81. D., Pastor q. -
church, London Mills. MS, him ult a rhysl.
elan, writes Fob %, if5. "upart Affection
aud ugrvuua pu-tniiun had become ~
serious il.t fall that litiio over work Ia
fNu pulpit would a1 completely PROSTATE mo
hr Miinc' that 70 seemed certain I
must ry.Iugulsh tho work
Heart Cure of tho ministry entirely.
Heart palpltation became
NGSlOTGS go bad that my auditors
rr,,tp, would oak mo u I did not
4ASdltlls''''' have heart disease. Last
November . commenced taking Dr. Milci
N.a Heart Curo alternately with Dr Mllcs'
NervHc aud derived tho greatest possible
benefit have just closed revival work "
90 weeks, preaching nclsly every night aud
tv.urou tho Sabbath lean speak Tor hours
without suffering az ! formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep Dr. Miles
grand remedies ON hand"
Dr. Milus' Heart Cure o. sold on guarantee
nrst hottie will benefit or money refunded
For sale hy all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

,ome rcople think. "Fot"l 70 a'sueg,
"anolhet term Of Mckinney u Will
give lrusl impulse to the Dlmgcratic
platform"
The Times editorial sayt: he &C.
lection Of Mt. Bryan was not unwlac,
because hu bis shown himsoli the
most Powerful alvocste Of tho policy
20 wulch the invention had com.
mittrd Itself. What, however must W,
mink OF party wbCtt beet man gives
uittfauco 10 such Htun 90 his speech,
ard no who stems 10 II with uuani.
NOUS appfovs2 lie knows his hearers
tnd suita himself 20 their intellectual
caps city. WHOM Mr.. Smalley snya
that he helluvtB Mt. Bryan ~ DO sim
ceIe, II Ia only nj the exrouso Of his
Intelligence aud good tenoe that W.
can accept this vindicntlOn Of his po'
liticai morality"
The editorial In the STANDARD ICON.
setvatvtl euyi "Tne Dem C's'f
have @ mmitltd tuloide 90 TT as the
pT,siIoutinl contest IL concerned. luo
pafty has inundated itself uuOn the
altar OF silver. Herein ~ the great
anger Tor Americas future. Only by
skilliul and "a perlenced manipulation
dli Mt. Hanna save The Republican
Iariy from disruption on the same
Il eiiou, AMI before the next pr sidsn.
thai election this coTroding betesy may
have worked itself 20 deeply into mems
minds that free silver President will
20 ilovitAble.n
The standard, after oongratulaiing
| President Cleveland upon his ifiends'
ilfm stand lot honest money, Irocef dl
10 rnlut the gloomy prospect Of Nc
/ kinloyi,m for Engllsh manufacturer
The Daily News tayB odlt0rallyi
"Mf. Bryan resembles his famou
| C1uutryman who said OF eternal run
ishment, Our people will never stGnl
IT, Mr.. Bfyau's creed will appeal
nonsense to an educated reader, tut uC
10 perfect logical bimetallsi. lis VI
most pity that he has bot bettsl
| chance. But Aif. Mckiuloy ~ sluut
On money aud 10 almost sure TO win.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

nominee OF hts PARTY, and ON grounds
Of personal friendship. His friends here
are s1tcly disappointed.
ifE WILL GO Of IHE STUMP.
LEBANOs, No., July lO.-ln q dis.
patch sent cut By Mt, Bland after the
domination he safe: "rhe nominee Of
The convention Ia very able ami
worthy man. He Il FULLY informed on
the silver question, and his whole heart
nnd soul are In thu cause. All Of htt
sympathies are with the people. II he
II elected, he will carry out the plat.
form, anu have no doubt that he will
sweep the country In November.
IL want 10 say that heartily iudorio
the plat Ofm aud the candidate. What.
ever I eau DO 10 Insure the election oil
Mt. Bryan will 10 done wben tne time
comes will go on the stump anu
will assist otherwise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
EVERYBODY PLEASED,
MARX Hanna Receives the New. Of
tttyau's sOminatian.

tityan'. domination.
CASTOR, OHIO, July lO.-National
Chairman Mark Hanna, Hoo. John
Milhullaud auu ex.COngTess Far.
quhar VI Buffalo reached Canton 20.
Jay aud were met at the ttAtiOn by
Governor Mckiuley'H carriage. Az
Tiyiug Mt McKinley's house, they
found the governor g, criving telegraph
reports ot tue second ballot al tue chi.
cago convention. News " Bfyan'r
uutnin,tion was received with very
little excitement IN Canton; tubs was
all thu more noticeable from zoe fact nj
lno City's wili enthusiasm which pre-
vailed here during the ~. Louis con.
vuntlon. Governor Nick inluy was NJ
tue time talking with National Chair.
NAN NJ. a. Hanna. Oao OF the house.
hold carried TO him leleRrAphio
bulletin announcing the result. Gov.
Mckinley dii not care & make any
talk ior publication, aud shuruy
alter the news was received he was IN
receipt OF numerous tclCgfams OF con-
graduation. Ho then vutottd his sut.
roy anu took the ruius 10 drive MrssIs.
HsnuP, Fatqunar and Miln0liaul 90
tnu station, where Mt. HnHuh declined
10 mako any statement nB 10 tue ptr.
sonnet o. the executive CubimlttCe,
which he will probably Announce next
Medaesua. Hs spoke ns ~ pleEted
over tue ChiohgO result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11
bland GLAD IT Is OVER.

LEBANoS, No., July lO.-wilhin nve
minutes after the bulletin announcing
Bryau's nomination nj Chicago way
pisied, II, l.. Bland was receiving con.
Il licences NJ his many inends with a
amae on his face which totokuued, gen.
uilo rpiiei rather than disappointment.
In conversation with an Associated
press representative no strongly In.
dtTsed Mt. Bfyau, both a. u sta eim,n
anu silvrTnau, ami declared bis entire
satisfaction with the result Of tho con.
ventlon's work. lie knows nothing a.
yet concerning the influences that con.
tfibuted g. bis defeat, nor does he ~.
psartO rHrr. He Il FOR Btysu a. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

All Biddeford is under the hypnotic
spell of Il willy sorceTer. who is divertins,
the coin from the pockets of the people
through the combined channels of PALM
istry and astrology. He is said TO he an
Italian gentleman with 4 law-bfeakins
name and an eye-blnding face. FOR
many years fortune teilers, ciairvoyants
and yelled prophets have come and gone,
and the city has maintained the even
tenor of its way. but this new unfolde'
of the future appears to have shaken
SpindlebOrough from center 10 circum-
ference. From all walks of life people
have fiocked to the shrine. ana are still
fiocking. The modus operandi OF the
cabalistic gentleman is unique, if not al
Turing. On one occasion when a lady
presented herself he paused, made a Few
passes in the air. assumed a Salvini ex-
preston. and said: mo. | cannot tell
your fortune" OF course this excited
the lady more than ever. and turned the
neighborhood where she lived topsy
turvy. TO another lady he remarked:
The young man who came with you has
been drinking" A tritie sudden and a
little embarrassing. And he has a cheer
full way of scattering more or less deaths
around the horizon of every subject. But
many of the worshippers swear by the
eternal hills that he is incontrovertbly
correct in much of the past. and conse-
auently rely upon him for the future. He
is making $50 a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
HON. w. w. sTErsoN. LECTURER.

The man holding primitive inherit
ance outranks his neiGhbor whose
capital is simply in. knowledge. and he
has more to bequeath to future gen
erations. Left to Itself the city would
pass out of existence at the close of the
fourth generation. The life and virile
energy of the country alone can build
up and perpetuate the town and city.
Thus meeting our common interests
for one great purpose. the wealth. and
prosperity of the Pine Tree State will
be assured. Let us seek to become
more deeply conscious of our depend
ence one upon another, and know that
every effort to- promote SWells the
great volume of influence and useful
ness, bringing increasing blessing to
every inha bitant
The first speaker introduced was
Hon. w. s. Choate, mayor of Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

gan to feel the powerful effects of its
purpose.
Look into the homes, today, of the
State of Maine. and compare them with
those of years ago. The Grange has
been responsible for this. 1t is not to
make a penny that the organization
works. but to make men and women
what they ought to be.
1t is the instrument of education. The
meetings of the local Oranges bring
the farmers into one anothers influence
and they feel the effects of better cul-
ture. better dress. which is reflected ia
their homes; and in the lives of their
children.
The business men and traders must
not be taken as two hostile camps. II
is their duty to cooperate. They have
laws to make for their mutual benefit
In the distribution Of the produce, the
business man depends upon the pro-
Queer. and their interests are one
As citizens of Maine, then let us
realize that our interests are common
and we viii tighten our burdens, and
give each a share from his work.
Now then. citizens of Augusta, look
at us; criticise us. and. if after all the
picking to pieces which you can impose
on us. if You find us wanting. | beg to
prophet Until then | insist that the
Patrons of Husbandry of the State of
Maine are the best on the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

probation of the formersthat God helps
those who help themselves After the
war, when farming was in such a low
state. men from the country left those
sections. TO try to earn their living
in the cities.
The need Of help to the struggling
farmers became stronger. and from the
North, East, South and West came the
demand for some organization.
From one small movement; from one
speech that was delivered to one man,
and he didn't hear it out, the move
ment started. This speech was pub
lished, and was the foundation OF the
Grange.
But there was mistake in it's growth
The members thought that their or
gani2ation would enable them to buy
things cheaper, and thousands Joined
it for that purpose. Then came a re-
action, and the Changers had to begin
over again, with the purpose to CO.
operate with the business interests. and
this is now their purpose. Their OBJ
ject was to raise the RANK ofthe farmer;
to educate and socialize him, to place
him, as his integrity and love of work
deserves, in the front ranks of life.
1t soon became evident that it was
making men and women better. And
when this became known, then we be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
WELCOME, CHANGERS
Continued from page ~

currents are being stirred all over the
Pine Tree State. currents the force of
which will be felt only for the better
nent of the people. Fellow citizens.
six months ago these grains, fruits and
vegetables, the beauty of which now
attract. We're but minerals. air, sun
shine and moisture, and but for the
class which this order represents We,
today, would be facing starvation.
Every day We walk but six months re-
moved from actual hunger and all that
saves is the brain and Drawn of the
tiller of the soil. The food of support
comes only through his skill.
Brothers and sisters of the order.
but for the hum of busy industries:
but for town and city With its army
of feeders you would have but the
bare subsistence which the land af-
fords. There can be no independence
We are all members of one body.
Common interests must command
loyal service.
This interdependence Of classes
should be conserved by every individ-
ual interest and industry. Aid the in
coming of capital, the widening and
extending of corporate bodies for these
open the door to better home markets,
and. on the other hand, never forget
that he who is at the pillow and tills
the acre is of the great foundation
industry which alone can feed the
world.
This is the lesson these designs
teach, and to promote and strengthen
love of home and knowledge of the
fundamentals is this gathering here the
present week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

and there the stalwart sturdy farmer
with arms barred for his labor stands
on the right a symbol of our greatest
element Of strength, and to uphold our
integrity and honor.
Important and extensive industries
have been developed in our midst.
Manufactures have sprang up along
our rivers and our magnificent water
powers are giving employment to
thousands all adding to our wealth to
an extent far beyond that contemplated
10 years ago. But, Notwithstanding all
this. the farmer must still stand anon
the right as representing our foremost
industry in the present and as SYMBOLIC
inS our greatest hope for the future.
Study the history of the past; look
about you in the present and how
many of those whose deeds have added
lustre to the name of our beloved State
first saw the light of day in the valleys
or on the hillsides of Maine, a farmers
boy-lt is there that is moulded that
sturdy New England character which
has done so much to control the des-
tiny of this great nation and of the
world.
Princes and lords may flourish or may
fade.
a breath can make them as a breath has
made:
But a bold peasantry. their countrv's
pride.
When once destroyed can never be sup
piled.
Gentlemen, trusting that your stay
may be pleasant in every way and that
you will take away with you kindly
feelings towards our city in which we
all take so much pride l again bid YOU
welcome.
Mr.. c. S. Hichborn of Augusta
spoke on the subject, Business Rela-
tons" He said in part:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

c. W. Morrill, opens out his new goods
people to visit his new store, (only a
few doors above the old stand) he offers
a great bargain in gilt banded tumblers,
They are Of the delicate thin glass, sell
for $1.25 per dozen. you can buy them
this Grange week for only IS cents per
dozen. and q. multitude of othert bar
gains for Christmas presents. Mr.. Nor
rill has not been quiet all these months
for nothing His expenses are much
lighter by his change of stores so he
can sell goods at very small profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

who gave the address of welcome, as
follows:
REPRESENTATIVES of the State Grange:
1t is a pleasant privilege to me on
behalf of the citizens of Augusta to ex-
tend to you a cordial greeting and
hearty welcome to our city, and to
tender to you the freedom of this build
ing and in fact the freedom of the city
during your stay among us. Whatever
we can do to render your visit enjoy
able to you individually and advan-
tageous to the great organization you
represent will | assure you be most
cheerfully done.
The interests of the city and the farm
inc community are so dependent upon
each other that every effort should be
made to maintain the most cordial bust
ness relations.
The man who cultivates the soil and
wants a market for his products realizes
The advantage of having within reach
the demand for such products and that
he will find in the city, where the great
majority are consumers and not pro-
d,,cers On the other hand men OF
business in our cities appreciate the aG-
vantages coming to them in being sur
rounded by prosperous farming COM
munity creating a demand for the goods
in o,,r stores-our interests are mutual
o,,r rela atoms should be the most friend
w and whatever will aid and assist the
one must of necessity be to the advan-
tase Of the other.
bree-ouarters of century ago when
we became state and our ancestors
n ion, the GREAT sea
of the state, one which should fittingly
renresent the industries. the strength
and the hope of the new Common
wealth. they gave the place of honor
and the chief support to agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Hon w w. Stetson, state superin-
tendent Of schools. was then intro
duced, and stirred his audience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. He said, in
part. regarding the farmer:
When we remember what he has
done; what he is doing: what he has
to do, we begin to understand that he
has to be large, generous, strong, with
an active mind and clean morals.
When we visit any of our larger CEN
tres, we find those who stand first We're
those who were bred upon the farm.
And | want to say you can't assemble
any body of men, in which we all have
interests that you won't find the
foremost those who have got their
sturdy manhood from the life on the
farm 1t is impossible to be a patron
Of husbandry and be a skulker. There
is not one patron who does not feel
grateful that its principles prevent
this. Let me say any man who has
not courage to look ahead and do, is
no man for this work. for this order Of
Patrons of Hushandry Let me tell
you that the old State of Maine has
brains enough for the whole world, and
is doing right in her own State work
which places its members in the fore
most rank among our citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

| am here to say some words TO you
in regard to the mercantile life of your
order. Your president, when he asked
me to speak, took care to say that not
much would be expected of me. | Will
see that | live up to his expectation.
There is one fundamental principle
underlying success in all kinds of life.
That is education. in our common
schools. OF course there must be en-
terprise, sobriety and integrity. But
first Of all there must be a good edu
cation. See that the children are taken
care of. 1t is there where the business
life takes its start.
There should be a cheerful school
house. bright and with pleasant sur
roundings. The books of the best au
thors are within your reach. See that
you make the best use of the expert
nent stations which are so much to
our State, and which will do so much
in time to come.
Now as to enterprise. There is a
boundless wealth of productive soil.
There can be raised all kinds of garden
truck.
THERE'S not the demand there should
be for home products. Take the beef
on the table in some localities. Where
does it come from? From Texas. Is
this right? Take the shipments of hay.
where, as you know, thousands of tons
are shipped out of the State while IL
might have been utilized in raising
home supply. Why should Sdch I'M
numbered tons Of fertilizer be shipped
into the State? Think of these things.
and let me urge upon you, in this
meeting and in all the future work of
the Grange to be businesslike. and look
ahead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

bers of the State Grange. We feel
pleased, and our appreciation is keen
for the hospitality you have given us.
Citizens of Augusta, let me tell you
that the members of the Grange are
the men and women on whom the bust
ness. as we'll as the other interests Of
the state depends.
But there is a misunderstanding be-
tween some business men of the coun-
try and the members of the Grange 1t
is fast being Strengthened out. and |
will tell you some of the history of the
Grange that you may see wherein the
Grange has been misunderstood
The organiZaton was born of an APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay. Bowditcf & Webster.
John Coughlin, F. X Courtemauche,
Arthur Tctrault. j. NJ Mixer. d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Dr. Twitchell then said: Capital
Grange is small, but it contains as
loyal hearts as any. 1t was expected
that one of our charter members, Hon.
]. II. Manley would speak for the local
organization and he deeply regretted
that business engagements made it i'm
possible for him to be present. In his
absence our welcome will be eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

The Changers from the East side will
6. d. Haskell recognizes this occasion.
His flags as well as the flags of Hotel
Phasey give the building a bright and
festive look. Many Changers are pat
rons of Nj. Haskel's and will duly ap-
preciate this effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

The master, Mr.. Wiggin was intro
duced with brief eulogy by the pre-
siding officer, as man whose work in
the Grange was too well known to need
any lengthy comments.
Mr. Wiggin was given a great ova-
ton. He said:
Mr. Mayor, and citizens of Augusta,
| thank you heartily for the warm
reception you have rendered us. men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Prof. Thompson of South China
spoke on the Educational and Social
Work of the Grange. He outlined the
history of social growth. He called
attention TO the insignificant begin
nings of some great movements: and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
CALIFORNIA.

Parties will LEAVE Boston for Los An
Seles, San Diego. etc, going via New Or
leans. JAN. a. FEB. and %. and via
Kansas City JAN. %, FEB. IS, MARCH u.
and APRIL 20. Each trip will be made in
a SPECIAL TRAIN OF MAGNIFICENT PULL
MAN VEsTIBULED SLEEPING AND DIN
ING CARS
The tickets cover every expense of
travel both ways. and give the holders
entire freedom on the Pacific Coast, with
reduced rates at the leading hotels.
The return tickets may be used on ANY
REGULAR TRAIN until July. 1897. or with
any one of NINE RETURNING PARTIES
UNDER SPECIAL ESCORT. with a CHOICE
OF THREE DIFFERENT ROUTES.
Tours TO MEXICO in February, to
FLORIDA AND NASSAU and FLOR
IDA ONLY in January and February, to
WASHINGTON in January. February,
March and April.
Independent Railroad Tickets via the
Boston & Albany. Boston d Maine and
other lines; also Steamship Tickets to all
points.
Send for descriptive book mentioning
the particular tour desired.
RAYMOND Il WHlTCOMB.
296 Washington ST. opposite School ST.
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Opening in form in Fourth degree;
reading and adoption of minutes; an
nouncement of committees: roll call of
counties for the Introduction of business
without debate: report of the worthy
lecturer; report of executive committee;
miscellaneous business. recess. After
noon session. O'Clock, election of two
members of executive committee; report
of committee on Good VIII Farm cottage;
report of standing committee on legisla-
ton: miscellaneous business; recess
Evening session; comforting Sixth degree
closing in Sixth and opening in the
Fourth without form: miscellaneous bus
moss. closing in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Morning session, 10 O'Clock: opening
Grange in Fifth degree. closing in Fifth
and opening in Fourth without form
committee on credentials ard order of
business; recess, report of committee on
credentials: report of committee on or
der of business, recess. Afternoon ses-
sion O'Clock. annual address of worthy
master; report Of worthy secretary: re-
port Of worthy treasurer. miscellaneous
business; recess. Evening session, 7.2J
o o'clock: reports Of county deputies; ex-
emplifieation of the unwritten work; mis-
eellaneous business; closing III form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
THURSDAY. DEC. Il.

Opening in form in Fourth degree;
reading and adopting minutes: action on
constitutional amendment submitted by
National Grange: reports of committees
recess. Afternoon session. 2 O'Clock
exercises: additional reports OF
reports of masters of Po-
mona and subordinate oranges: miscel-
la neous business; recess. Evening SEES
ion, 1.30: additional reports of commit
tees. deputies and masters of oranges:
unfinished business; remarks for good of
the order; closing in form.