davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
MCKINLEY GUARDS.
Rousing Mass Meeting on Cushnoc
Heights Thursday Evening.
Addresses in French ELECTS Rounds OF Ap.
pIause Standing Room at Premium.

The Mckinley Guards of Ward three
held their first mass meeting, Thurs
day evening, at the hall of the ST. John
the BAPTIST Society on Kendall street,
and it was a rouser. The hall was com
pletely filed, every bit of standing
room being taken and a large number
were forced to remain outside.
The audience was composed ofvoters,
quite a number of whom have hithcr-
to been identified with the Democratic
party but who applauded to the echo
every hit made by the speakers Of the
evening The best of order prevailed
although there was no end of enthus-
iasn
The meeting was called to order by j.
f. Kingsley, captain of the Guards. He
called upon Judge Andrews. president
Of the Mckinley and Hobart Club. The
judge made a few brief remarks and
introduced as the chairman of the
meeting Mr.. c. A. Miron.
The principal addresses of the even
ing We're in the French language and
We're made by two of the prominent
French Republicans of this state: Max
l.. LeZotte, Esq, of Lewiston and MI
j. S. bourbon of Biddeford, deputy in
spector of factories
These speakers We're engaged for the
occasion by the Republican city com
Of the language in which they spoke to
appreciate the fact that they made a
deep impression upon their hearers
They We're frequently interrupted with
rounds of applause and the meeting was
a success i'll every particular.
1t was most suspicious beginning of
a series Of similar meetings that will
be held here during the campaign. our
French citizens are thoroughly aroused
and are very DESTROYS of all the infor-
nation relating to the questions under
discussion that they can obtain and
there is every indication that the great
majority of them will vote for McKin-
ley and Hobart, protection and sound
money, steady work and good wages
paid in dollars worth their face value
the world over.
At the close of the mass meeting the
Guards held q business meeting al
which ii was decided to have their first
drill next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
MAINE STATE FAIR.
Largest Stock and Race Entries Known for
Names Biggest Show.

Secretary TWitchell went TO Lewiston
last night. to present to the trustees Of
the Maine State Fair the largest stock
entrees ever booked.
Those who go to Lewiston Aug 81
Sept / IS and will see a magnificcn;
sight in the Maine herds. there being
over fifty recorded. The cattle entries
VIII foot up close to 500 head. In ad
ditiOn Woods celebrated Jerseys viii
be on exhibition.
In every respect the Maine Fair is t.
be one of the best ever held and should
lie seen by every citizen. The list OF
special attractions is simply immensO
Ly itself Don't miss this opportunity
Entries for races at the Maine STATE
Fair close tomorrow, Saturday night
end Secy G.. M. TWitcheil is anxious
to hear from the owner of every race
horse in Maine. Don't get left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
Married.
-
ANDRQSCOaGIN,

Auhurn-Aug. 80. by Rev. Il. w Web
Der of Richmond. MIR. Amer W. Rartor
and Miss Lillian H. Moody. both of Bos.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
Nominations by the Governor.

Governor Cleaves has made the follow
ing nominations:
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Charles r.
70 administer oaths, acknowledge deeds
and soleu1nize marriaees-Edith a. Bar
tow. PreSque Isle. D4
Coroner-Fr;incis l.. Littleiield, Port
,,nd. Andrew j. Rich, Portland.
Notary PublicYrank p p; DAY Dayis t Car-
rom ,;,rriIl Ellsworth: A. s. Littleteld.
itockland: Levi NJ. partridge; ss,'"I
Springs: Arthur G: Peltier; biddGiordi;
Trial Justice-John H.. Weed, Houitop
lanes Vaughan Tabor. Hodgdon; Samuel
Atwood. Winterport; John y. Redmah'
Justice of the Peace and quorum
Carroll Burrill, Ellsworth, DeX Stin w W.
Eennett, Montville: Alden =. rlisto on
iJolden: Lewis Hall. Warren; Edwin Luz
b iu Monroe: Herbert B. Luce; Industry;
Jacob r. Little, Lewiston; Charles II.
Morrill,. Newport: Chas. D. shaw Green
Vile: ID. IL. Thing. Mt. Vernon; Ivory L..
Wardwell, Hancock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
SILvERITtS ON THE RUN.
Writes the Chairman OF the Illinois Repub
Iican Committee to Chairman ManIey.

Chairman Marley received. Thursday,
mittee of Illinois. The chairman of the,
committee in his letter says: 1--WE are
receiving splendid reports from all
over the state. The situation is i'm
proving daily. We have the Silverites
on the run, and with hard work ana
Vigilance, will keep them running. we
shall carry Chicago and Cook county
10y the largest majority ever given.
Another letter from Illinois to Mr..
Maniey says that Illinois is good FOR a
hundred thousand majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

In the summer of 1893. Mr.. Tom
Green of Suffer Creek, California. had
q sudden and violent attack of diar-
rhoea. lie says that two doses of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy cured him. He has
since recommended it to many others,
and never known it to fail. For sale
by all druggists.
m,W& ffolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
EuckIen,s Arnica SnlNe.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheurn Fever
Sores letter, Charged Hands. ChibIains.
corns, and al Skin Eruptions. and pos
itlNely cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Chas. X. Partridge
aug 12,eod&w, folrm.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

Rev. Fl. C. Basney of North Deering,
,.res;dent of the Seventh Day Adventist
conference, arrived in the city, yestef-
dav. and is preparing for the camp
,,,eatinr to be held at Lehr's field. 1t
Is expected that a large NUMBER VIII
he here by Sunday. and Monday
evening a public service will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

| The hen. as well as the hog, is out.
laWed from Portland's city limits.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton of Bath
celebrated the Goth anniversary of THEN
wedding, Monday.
Miss Edith Winifred jewell OF Port
land high school, class Of %, will enter
Cornell university this fall
| one night recently some person or
PERSONS broke seventeen LIGHTS of glass
from the schoolhouse at Edes Falls.
Eureka Senate Of the Knights of the
Ancient EsSehic Order, has been or
gained at liocl<land with about 20
members.
The fourth annual reunion Of the
Conant family was held ut the home of
Clifton Davis, Minot. August II. Near
II 100 We're III attendance.
Loren t.dgecomh. one of the old line
Democrats from Limerick has RESIGNED
from the Democratic county committee
and has expressed his determination Ia
bolt.
Paul Dana, son Of Charles A. Dana
editor of the New York sun. has leased
the Wing cottage at CaStinc for the re-
mainder Of the season and is now occu-
plying it with his family.
A reunion of the DecrnG family was
held at WATERFORD, August II. There
were 30 people in attendance. The
principal exercise was the uuVeiling of
q monument to mark the spot where
" lillian Deering built his house in l773
The oxford bear is yet a pretty live
10 f..Il.
hay" killed five sheep for Mr.. Spnuey
lately. Sunday they Killed two. ana
Tuesday three more As there We're
but nine in the flock that leaves but
four alive
capt. David Melville Of st. Stephen.
y. g., 4 retired sea captain, was
drowned Monday night near Calais.
lie was one Of a party Of excursionists.
who were returning from st. Andrews.
y T., on the steam yacht Annie. His
body was found on the New BTuns-
wick shore Tuesday afternoon.
W. u. Eaton Of Boston, formerly Of
Dexter. has entered insolvency under
the laws of Massachusetts. His actual
liabilities are $3.50 900 and contingent
liabilities about $4,000. D. K. Camp
''Ii 'fti'@'i WIG, H'itl "l""pp III tilc Eat
on failure and the National bank of
l"Nter $1,000; the latter amount was.
however, borrowed on q note that had
good cndorsors and the bank will suffer
no loss. Nh Campbell was not 50 for
tunate ana will have To take percent
age with the other creditors.
Thomas and James Mcguire, two
former young residents of Biddefor,l,
who have been uptiar arrest i'm ireland
for several months Oh charge ar ,n,,r-
daring an old man named Fonsto,yn
VINO was r.tiruiute from, a fai,. 1aet
March wrr,. nl.,ced a., tri,l Iul,, OCH |
The evidence rrove1 that tho man was
murdered. t,ut thcra Nas NOTHING more
than circunlstantial evidence ~ cnn-
II .ct the MagIiire bnvs with thn crime
The indra's rhorwn v.ae fayu,ali4. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

MISS II, Grant severed her connec-
tons with the cafe at Rivcrton, Tues
day evening, where she has heen en-
pinyed as {; waitress, ana returned to
her home ut Aususta.-portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

About 4io,0h6 cans nave ,een made II
at the South Paris corn factory. and
it fs expected that more will be needed
most successful season for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

Fred K. Pierce TT buver. n. IT
visiting his mother. Mrs. Church, o
the East side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

Daniel Buckley has returned from a
trip to st. John, N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

e. f.. Bennett, clerk at Haskens shoe
store, has returned from his vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21

Charles A. Milliken returned on the
Pullman, last night, from burhhalI'
,x,ere he has been on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-21
Tell the Simple Truth
UnH You WI 4SfO1l-
ISL the World.

'''"' > "'''' We "a"t 10
impress, on your mind
today. Every person living
hopes some day to lie rich
but all cannot arrive at the
stage of ''having money to
burn" But there is one thing
VIC can all attain and that's a
comfortable home which will
bring contentmcnt and happi-
ness. That's actual riches far
ahead Of the dollars that are
laid up. At the same time a
home of your own represents
lust so much real value and
Just so much that you have
laid by for the 'rainy day"
HRut," you will say, q
have no capital to in
vest in a home" We'll, al
lowing that you haven't, don't
you know that thrift and
economy will easily become
fixed habits if you exercise
them? And that practically
without effort on your part
and no investment of capital
you can get the home? If you
don't, let us tell you.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
the new residential adj
diton TO Augusta, has been
laid out in splendid large
house lots which are offered
for sale on the "installment
plan" which has so success
fully built up all the large
Western cities and towns. By
this plan you pay $50 down
and a dollar a week until the
lot is paid for entirely.
Vou may think you can't;
but Just consider for a
moment how easily you can
put by a dollar a week, and
the house lot you buy will
bring you a profit Of over one
hundred per cent. within two
years.
s. even if 20" don't care
about building a house
in this desirable part of the
city, it offers you the best OPP
portunity to place your say
ings or your capital in safe
sure and satisfactory invest
ment which constantly in
creascs in value and pays more
actual interest than any saw
ings bank in the country.
71hen,ifyou are either cap
= italist, a home-sccker,or
a thrifty saver, here is your
chance. Remember every cent
that you put into land is alb
solutcly sure and will double
in value. You have not the
trouble to raise the money,
but will simply save a trilling
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
VALENTINES FOUR-IN,HAND.

GRANDPA was i'll; and
what a difference it made
in the house! Valentine
missed him immensely.
Grandpa had been a
famous playfellow, al
ways ready for long, de-
lightful walks and rides
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
Concerning the Toilet.

Cold water is not cleansing. 1t is
bracing; it is hardening and it helps to
make the skin firm, but it is not cleans
ing. The shock of cold water applica-
ton closes the pores at once and they
retain all the impurities which they
should cast out. So that the woman
who wishes to be clean must wash in
warm water every day and use her cold
water sponge as sort Of skin tonic.
When one is fatigued sponge bath with
warm water and alcohollwill restore ones
strength and vigor. When one is not
we'll thorough rubbing down with oil
is an excellent medicine. Twice
day the face should receive a warm
bath. In the morning it should be
in clear water and should be followed by
a dash of cold water. At night CASTLE
soap should be used pleptifully. The
evening bath should be preceded by a
rubbing with cold cream, which will aid
in removing dust and CRIME. A tea
spoonful of whiskey used two or three
times a week in the water in which the
face is washed is an excellent tonic.
This treatment taken in conjunction
with face steaming will speedily rout
blackheads.-S st. Louis Republic.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02

"On the fourth morning the wind was
still east; and oh! how our young hearts,
when we were children used to glow with
gratitude to Him who careth for the
sparrows, as grandmamma told of the
fifth, the sixth, the seventh, and so on,
day after day till there had been twenty
one successive days of east wind! One
morning the inhabitants arose, and 10, the
wind had changed! but no privateers
came, for the very day before the change.
tired of waiting, they spread there sails
and went away"
After her mother had finished the
story, Jane asked why an east wind kept
the privateers away from the island SO
long?
Her mother replied that there we're no
steamboats, then. Every vessel had
sails, and strong east wind, little to
the south, blew everything that tried to
come to the island in an opposite direc-
ton.
1t was very unusual for the wind to
blow SO long from one point of the COM
pass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
THE MILD POWER.

"See how near | can come without
hitting you. Phil.'
"Quit that" said Phil, becoming ALT
tie annoyed as younger cousin, who
was born tease, kept striking toward
his face with his clepched fist.
II want you to put down that book
and be little more sociable."
II will when I'm ready. You'd better
stop that
Hugh persisted, ard at length, with a
quick movement. Phil caught his hand
and held it as in wise.
LET go!" cried Hugh.
Pm ready to be sociable now. Let's
see you get away"
Hugh tried with all his might. Sew
eral young cousins gathered about,
laughing at the small contest.
"Pull away, Hugh. Make him let go.
Hold Oh, Phil. Well, you've got d
good grip"
II have that" said Phil. at length,
with good-natured laugh, letting
go his hold on Hugh. "I'm reg
ular athlete, l am! I'll take hold of
your hands, and you can't one OF you
get away from me. I'll dare you all.
Come on"
II can get away, l know" said two or
three Of the party who were rather older
and larger than Phil. But one or two
trials Of his grip" satisfied them of his
muscular prowess.
Come on" he still challenged. my
bones are iron and my muscles steel.
Not one of you can make me let go my
hold. Here, George, you're the oldest
Of all. Take hold"
II can get the better of you," said
George.
With all his strength, and with more
than one attempt at sleight- of-hand
twist, he strove to pull his hand from
Phil's grasp, but all to no purpose.
ANY one else to try?" asked Phil.
II WILL" said Lillian.
1t was slender girl who came with
bright smile on her face, holding out her
hand. A shout of laughter went up.
"You, Lii! Well, that's good one"
"Why, Lily could mash that little
paw OF yours to jelly" said Phil.
Don't try, Lii" urged the others. at
hurts like fury"
II don't believe Phil will hurt me-
protested Lillian. "He said we could al
try"
"Come, them" said Phil, taking Ter
hand in a firm clasp. "Now-let's see
you stir"
Lilians smile grew into merry little
laugh. She looked into her cousins
eyes and said:
"Please let go, Phil"
"Hey?' calculated Phil, gazing at her
in comic bewilderment.
"Please let go of my hand, DEAR"
II say-now" Phil laughed and
flushed as merry peal arose from the
lockers on. Lilly. this isn't fair. Is ?"
he appealed to the others.
EXACTLY fair and square" they vo-
ciferated in keenest delight. You
dared every one of us to make you let
CO."
10, we'll! 1 could stand all the
strength. all the pulling and wrenching
and ierking-but when you come at me
like that. Lillian, what could anybody
do?"
And Phil loosened his hand.-Sidney
Doyre IN E1chanae.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02

uGy IN early spring. Cduuot iooi WdIm'
1t is SILVER, SILVER, shiver, all the time.
My grandmother says:
"'When the wind is in the east,
Ills good for neither man nor beast T"
"Give the east wind it's due, my child,'
answered her mother; grandma tells
story which proves that it may do &c cd
to thousands Of people. Run up ard
down the avenue three times then com
and l will tell you the story we have
heard your grandmother tell so mary
times" Jane went and soon returntd
with red cheeks and warm hands. SIZE
sat down by her mother, and waited fer
the story. Her mother handed her
map, and asked her to find the island Of
Nantucket, thirty miles from the south
ern shore of Massachusetts,, little lar
ger than New York or Manhattan Island.
She soon found it, and told her mother
it looked far away by itself.
THAT island" said her mother. "hi
no forts, no cannon, and no soldiers. TT Q
inhabitants never fight. During IL 9
revolutionary war, they were told that
some privateers were lying at neigh
boring port to the north of them, on
their way to Nantucket, to burn. sink,
and destroy Struck with terror al d
dismay, the poor islanders wandered
from house to house, and vainly sought
for that consolation which no one could
give.
"a privateer is a vessel fitted out by
private persons for plumber, and armt d
by wicked and desperate men. SUE
men would probably set fire to the whole
town. Whittier could they and their
little oLes flee for shelter? What could
they eat, and il all their clothes WEI Q
burnt or taken, what could they wear?
Grandma said she had one pattern for
dress not made up; she determined 10
make it, and put it on before those
wicked men came-the only way to save
it. She thought she would have time,
for the wind was east, and no vessel
could come to the island until the wind
changed
"The next morning the wind was still
east One more day their houses were
spared to them-one more night they
had their beds to sleep upon. The few
persons who had treasure of any kind,
silver or gold. buried it; for now they be-
gan to feel that time was given them to
make little effort for themselves.
THE third morning, the wind was still
east, and the power of the wind seemed
greater than the power of muskets and
cannon balls. But. thought they, The
wind bloweth which way it listeth;' in a
few hours it may change, aud in five or
six hours the privateers may come.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
UNIVERSALIST' PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Western Branch, Chicago.
VACATION TOURS
COLORADO, UTAH
YELLOWSTONE
lie. OF n,. Tour. PARK
h.
|;}||IHI|3(!|I||

We desire to announce a series Of five Tours
through the wonderands Of America. They will be
under charge Of an experienced agent and will leave
Chicago and ST. Louis on the following dates:
Tuesday, June 20. Fifteen days. Through the
Rocky Mountains and New Mexico. Cost $50.
tuesday, July 7. Nineteen days. Through the
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. Cost SI75.
Tuesday, July Ia. Twenty days. Through
Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park.
Cost $3.50.
Tuesday, July Fl. Fifteen days. A complete
tour of Colorado, the Switzerland of America.
Cost $3.50.
tuesday, July 20. Eighteen days. Through
Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills. Cost SI7s.
The price of ticket as given above includes
all expenses; railroad and sleeping-car fare,
hotel and livery bills, etc.
The equipment, service and general character of
these Tours will be strictly first class in every particu
Descriptive pamphlet will be sent on appl
Route Tours I'll Clark Street, Chicago ILL.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
The Best.
ThcRcSt.
Test.

There are two kinds of sarsapa-
rilla: The beSt-and the rest.
The trouble is they look alike. And
when the rest dress like the best
who's to tell them apart? Well,
"the tree is known by its fruit
That's an old test and safe one.
And the taller the tree the deeper
the root. That's another test.
What's the root, = the record of
these sarsaparillas The one with
the deepest root is Ayers. The
one with the richest fruit: that,
too, is Ayers. Ayers Sarsaparilla
has record of half a century of
cures; record of many medals
and awards = eliminating in the
medal of the Chicago Worlds Fair,
which, admitting Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla as the best - shut its doors
against the rest. That was greater
honor than the medal, to be the only
Sarsaparilla admitted as an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. If you
want to get the best sarsaparilla
of your druggist, here's an infalli-
Bile rule: Ask for the best and
you'll get Ayers. Ask for Ayers
and you II get the best.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
Our Young Peoples Hymn Book
Praise and Thanks
Arranged by GRACE r. WHITE.

pREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Christian
Union, though available for the general con-
ference and Sunday Schools as well. 1t includes,
in addition to Hymns and Tunes, forms for open
ing, closing, and conservation services. 1t con-
tains number of original hymns composed by
our young people, as well as those hymns recog-
nized as necessary to any successful devotional
meeting.
12mo, 90 pages, board covers.
Price by mail, postpaid, 80 cents. In quant-
ties, by express at purchasers expense, rs cents
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
PUSSY WILLOW.
BY LYDIA A. HAsBRoUcK.

know what the fairies do with their nuns
When the winters spent,
And the warm south wind with its coaxing puffs
Makes the ice relent.
They 90 where the pussy willow stlrs
In thu wind, all bare
And, Just as your mother does W tn her furs'
Hang them out to air.
New York Independent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
THE CHURCH AND
Secular Life,
Frederick William Hamilton,

FTeNSFtcK TFsIEtWISS HN1lllItON
1.-The Kingdom of the World is become the
Kingdom of Our LORD and of His Christ"
CONTENTS.
Chap.
l. The Church and the Life of Man.
ii. The Church and Education.
III, The Church and Charity.
Nv. The Church and Business.
v. The Church and Labor.
vi. The Church and Politics.
VII. The Church and Reforms.
VIII. The Church and Society.
12mo. Cloth. 225 Pages, rs Cents.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
THE EAST WIND.

II do not like the east wind, mamma"
said little Jane to her mother, one bleak
day in early spring II cannot feel warm.
1t is SILVER, SILVER, shiver, all the time.
My grandmother says: