davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS IN EFFECT
JUNE q, 1896.

THROUGH TRAINS.

lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-G25 A NJ. for Lewiston.
Rockland. Portland, Boston and Mon
treal; 9.45 A. NJ. and 11.35 Q0.20 Sundays
only for main line points,) express for
Brunswick, Lewiston. Farmington.- Phil,
lips. Rangeley. Roclland Portland ana
Boston, connecting for White Mountain
points and Quebec; 3.05 and $50 p. NJ
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland, Boston !:
II 90 Z. M. (night Pullman) every night
for Lewiston. Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton: l.50 A. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.45 A. Nj. (night cX-
press for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor,
st. Stephen, St. John and Aroostook
county; 2.55 A. NJ. Bangor. Bar Harbor,
Old Town. and Bangor 4 Aroostook hG:,
road Moosehead via Dexter; $40 A. NJ
for Watervilie and Skowhegan; 2.35 r. M.
express daily. for Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor: 347 p. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland.
North Anson. Bingham Skowhegan. Bel
fast, Bangor. Old Town and MattaWain-
keag; 7.ls p. NJ. for Waterville;:, s.lo a:
NJ, Sundays only for Waterville ana
Bangor
The Night Pullman Train going East at
las A. NJ, going West at fl.00 p. NJ, runs
every night, Sunday included, connecting
for and from Lewiston, but not to Skow-
hogan on Monday mornings. or TO Bel
fast, Dexter of beyond Bangor, Except
ing to Bar Harbor) Sunday mornings.
The day train going West at 800 L. NJ,
and East at 2.55 A. NJ. and .. 30 i. NJ. run
daily, Sunday included between Bos-
| ton, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor and Bar
Harbor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Mr.. w. II. Gannett entertained at
dinner a number of Mrs. Gannett's
cousins, July 4. at Camp Comfort. 1t
was large and merry gathering and
several passed the night in the camp.
The party enjoyed the celebration
which took place, some of the number
remaining over Sunday. Most of them
were from Skowhegan. the former
home of Mrs. Gannett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Hives are not dangerous to life. but
they are prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, even in the worst cases
of this and other exasperating diseases
of the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Married in Salem. Mass. July 4th.
by the Rev. Dewitt S. Clark, Charlotte
Adaline Randall, daughter of l. H.
Randall of this city, and Lieutenant
Edward NJ. Leary, U. s. A., of Fort
Riley. Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

II. II. Crockett and Frank Howard
of Rockland, Miss Durham of East Tn
ion, were the guests of Major and Mrs.
p. NJ Fogler over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

The fireworks ct the National Home,
Togus. postponed from Saturday night.
will be held. this evening. provided
the weather is propitious. The Kenne-
bee Central Railroad will run special
cars, leavintg at $50 or Z, returning at
the close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Fred Overlook and Herbert Cope
land rode from Pennington on their
bicycles, July !, and took in the sights
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Mr. Meloon, with his usual business
sagacity as superintendent of the Au-
gusta. Hallowell & Gardiner Electric
Railroad. will have extra cars running
by the score, this evening, if it proves
that the weather is suitable for the
fireworks exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

a. II. Amyrauld of Lewiston. and
Mir. and Mrs. Bardsley of Gardiner.
have been visiting Mrs. E. J. Milti-
more
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

f. ". Church has leased the south
stcrc in Masonic Temple. and his
many customers will find him at his
new location this morning, ready for
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Clyde Thomas of Rockland, spent the
Fourth in Augusta, returning to Rock
land on the Sunday night Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Welts was held. Saturday afternoon.
AT the residence of Mr.. p. NJ. Brann.
The services were performed by Rev.
Mir. Leach of North Augusta. The in
1erment was at Coombs Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

City Treasurer Townsend will be
ready 10 transact the duties of his
office i'll city hall by . A. NJ, today.
He will occupy the treasurer's Office.
None of the city records were de-
stroyed by the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

II. j. Turner and daughter, Miss
Carrie. are visiting F. a. Howard on
Gannctt street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Mrs. x. C. Clock and Miss f. S.
Fisher We're the guests of Mrs. Dalton
in Chelsea, over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Miss Marjorie Porter of Bangor, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Pull
siver, over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Miss Blanche Tantish of Skowhegan,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Fred Black. VIII White and Joe Daily
of Boston, spent the Fourth in the
city. visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Always In season, Hopkins' Steamed
Hominy QIulled Corn.) Elegant lunch
in Milk. ct. can. 10c.
june12mon. .wed&fri&wkylw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

The well-known Wakefield Farm, situ-
ated IN West Gardiner. about three miles
from Gardiner bridge, now owned by
Elizabeth X. Ware, is offered for sale.
excellent land. suitably divided into till
age. pasturage and wood land. Has a
large orchard: cuts some 80 tons of hay.
we'll water both at buildings and In past
ure. House one and a half story, blinded,
papered and PARTED. Also carriage house
and large barn. AS the owner desires to
change her residence. possession can be
promises. The cIops are all in. This
offers a rare inducement to any farmer
desiring to get q farm of excellent land.
near to depot and good markets For
Price and terms apply to +. W. White
house. Augusta, Maine. junel2dU
UPRIGHT PIANOS-The following is
from one of the leading artists of central
Maine. Mr.. J. S. Hartt. organist of st.
Marks church: melville Smith, Augusta,
Me. l have known the Sterling piano
for some vars. and have invariably found
it an instrument satisfactory in tone, of
agreeable action, and quite remarkable
piano on the market for the money. Low
prices to suit the times. Piano rooms,
80 Winthrop street. Upright pianos to
rent. Melville Smith, Agt. feb22dtf
4 Number Of Desirable Residences in
Augusta, Maine, varying in prices from
$3.50 to sA 800; also several 10 to Is acre
places in the suburbs of this city; one
two-story house and lot In Lewiston
Maine. A number OF farms in Kennebec
county, varying IN price from $1,000 to
$4,000. Houses and tenements to let. L. W.
Whitehouse, Attorney, Augusta, Me.
janldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
for Sale or to Gct.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines (thirty words) coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST. &C., will be inserted two
times for Is cents, three times for 81
cents and one week for so cents.
ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by
mail remittance of postage stamps or
postal note should be made with order.
as the charges are too small to open ac-
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Miss Carrie Cnase passed the Fourth
with friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Melo Welch of Brooklyn, y. Y.
is visiting Captain and Mrs Doughty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Mrs. a. a. Haynes of Harmony, is
visiting her daughter for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
Local Notice.

MY stock Of millinery goods will be
sold at and below cost. for the next
30 days. Nice hats cheap. H. II.
White, 201 Water street. july1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

jefferson Longfellow is suffering
from severe attack of rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Fireworks, tonight, If weather is
weather is suitable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
Local Matters.

W. II. Heath of Whitefield. is visit
ing H. A. Heath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

For sale OF to let, convenient. modern
house on Quimby street. I. H. Randall.
apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Lost Diamond stud.
Wanted-kitchcn girl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Two convenient tenements. Corner of
Court and Sewall streets. W. @, Booth
by at kennebec Savings Bank.
may17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

At Concert hall, opposite court house
variety of household goods; seven sec
ond hand carpets, bureaus, marble ton
center tables, chairs, beds. lounges,
sofas, sinks, &c. VIII be sold very cheap
to close out the goods. c. r. Well, Agt.
june15d1moA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

In good order a two seated light open
carriage (surry); hand made new light
open wagon, Bangor Punt) both will be
sold at a bargain. E. c. Storer, il Grove
Street. i,1neoIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Old Papers whole and clean, at Ken
nebec Journal Office. price 10 cents per
hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

House No. II Middle ST.. also three
house lots one on Middle street and two
on Stone street. J. T. Patterson, ii Mid
die st. inne1sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST.

on Water street, a diamond stud.
Finder Will receive reward by leaving il
at kennebec journal office. july6d1w*
On Litchtield road last Tuesday, a black
and tan hound. with the words W. Kill
gore, Hallowell. Me. on collar Finder
please leave word at Anderson's Barber
Shop, HalloweN. july4dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

Two house lots on Chestnut street
Address Nellie NJ. Stevens, City.
apr2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
25 HOUSE LOTS.
M. V. B. CHASE.
may13dtf
nay13dtf

nice house. II rooms. and large stable,
2 stalls, on Oak street Terms reasonable.
Inquire of Governor Knowlton.
may13dlttf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

any proof! Who holds bitterness in
his heart against brother for some
fancied slight or wrong? Who stands
mmoved in the presence of awful
! grief and pain that bcsets a brother?
"h" has no sympathy for the weak
and suffering, and for those over
whom glowcrs the shadow of swift.
coming death!
We cannot win heaven for ourselves
Dy denying it to others. We must
share with them the good that God
has bestowed upon us, even to the
faith by which wc hope to reach
he"'rn, and in the works by which
that faith is proven. We can only
''n the stars by striving to place
,hcM within the reach Of others snd
he bread oflifr Becomes much swec.er
% Us when We share it with brother.
Llic becomes swceter to US when
sc make 1t sweet for others, and the
melody of tic joy bells in our own
hcart is but discord unless re.echoed
n the hearts Of others. Our hearts
become warm with the immortal .,Iow
when they touch the hearts of others
md establish comradesLip tbut
lives beyond the grave. At the hum
bic table where we feed Gods DOOR
me dear Christ sits. and the food il
blessed Tor us as well as fer our
nelShhor. Over the vigils that We
keep by the bedside of those who have
no claim upon us save the common
one OF humanity. the Star of Be,l,le-
hem shines. mvch brighter, too. than
when the shepherds saw it's light.
horgh, gnaricj hands look fair .ud
smooth when they are doing Gods
work; and the feet that are swif; To
i" his bidding shall walk the slim
ing streets ofparadise.
The love If God dwcllctb in ~
when no creed or form blocks o.r
way to the fields where Jesus walked
in tic long centuries ago. It ia
with us when VIC ask 10 man what
or how he thinks, SO long as he is in
distress and needs help. 1t is with
rs when, with gentle hands of mercy.
"3 "'p' away me !Ia.s from sorrows
Eyes without asking or caring what
'eicfit hclds, or by what fai,L il
""'k*. 's with US when we put
'ur arms around the stricken cue.
'E"h though it bc stranger, an
men, an enemy, and bind up his
"oands and send him on his vay 70.
"iclu3. 1t is with us when human
tF looks upon Ia wi,hout fear. but
win hope. and sees shining in our
ives The glory Of that sublimo life
Ia; gave itself 20 al men, to ,h.
publican and sinner as vol "a 10 tb.
ui>E and The priest.
IHE OLD TRAhp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

A'Ai Aoi 'hc ialc tiiaI HAS OScrtaken
them through their own sins. They
: serve the devil all their lives and
then, when the devil leaves them
miserable and broken and unhappy,
they curse God and hold him rcspon
slblc for tho misery that has fallen
upon them. The laws of God are
lmmutablc they will endure as long
as the world cndurcs. and we who
break them must endure the punish
mcnt. Gods laws arc unchanged,
ole, and if we deliberately Set our
feeble force against them, the conse
qucnccs are sure to be most dircful.
| God did not make sin, that is the
work of man and so is the wrctchcd-
ness and woe and want of man and
crime that afflict the world. Man
violated Gods laws from the verv
start, and hence the land is covered
with jaiIs and poor houses and hos
pitals and uRtimoly graves. We
have reapcd where We have sown.
and small wonder that the harvest
is too often very bitter one. Men
spend their substance and then
b.ame God that in old age poverty |
comes among them. They shirk the
responsibility of their own acts and
seek to place upon the head of the
infinite the crown of thorns woven
by the hands of the finite.
God is charity. How bountifullv
has hcpnvilcd for everything that he
has made. lie has given us every
thing that our needs demand. not
grudsinsly and pcnuriously, but
gladly and lavishly, and far bcyoud
our deserts five abuse tho priv
leges that he has NO hcely given to
us, AK. wo not alone to blame! This
tr''",'ty ''''' p'.~' 49, - hn as boundless
Is the hcavens;i%- i%-esAss4lx1hrourl. III
all our life, and is present even at our
death.
But how can we, as Christians.
hope to receive the charity of God if
we refuse to extend a like charity ia
those weaker and more unfortunate ,
than ourselves? How can we cypcct
- bHsk n the love Of God if we bate
our ncighborS, or even treat them
with cold indifference. We must cy- ;
tend the broadcst charit; to OFF
brothers, TO al humanity, if We would
deserve the divine charity; und We ]
mus: love our ncighbo: as ourSalf 20
be worthy OF the divine love.
GodS lesc for humanity il infinite,
:ncxharstiblc and most precious, ard
il" same quality Of love if possessed
~ Us II We are trae Christians, 1ruc
1l!owcr$ of hi; son. our Lord a,l =
saviour jesus Christ. Ills love is
'ver and around lis all The time, and
With eyes of infinite compression hc
ooks down upon the Hinniny all !.
iy!ng world. No matter how mn y
We sin, on how far We NAV seem t,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

sin no more"
Austerc and selfish religion is pul
sling false light, and ignis fatuu
that will lure to death, while right il
front of the way shines the ligh
eternal that, from the mighty thron
of the one eternal God stretches ou
into infinite space, shedding its glori
GUS beams upon oil who choose to see
TO servo God, Christians mus
keep their eyes open, and then they
will be sure to sec the week and low.
ly Nazarcnc passing along the street
and they will be sure to see him al
ways doing good.
1t is joy to the true Christian tc
be able to help others, and he is al
ways looking out for an opportunity
to do so. 1t need not be money, the
the idle dross invented for man 5
amusement, because very often a
kindly word outwcighs all the money
that can be piled upon the scales.
1t need not always be material help,
because moro timos than you can
dream cfa smile and brothcrly hand
clasp is of moro value to your brother
than all the goods that wealth can
buy.
The divine spirit of charity is the
cornerstone upon which rests tho
temple of true Christian life. Not
alone tho charity of an open hand,
but the charity ofan opon heart; tic
charity Of silence also that leads US
not to speak where we cannot praise;
the charity that see golden grnin
even in the dryest husk, and beauti.
ful flowers where to unannointed
eyes only weeds appear to be.
The true Christian wants others
o... IT, "'' 1"A
should SEQ with his eyes tho illmita
-, q, n1e ~" ~ "1
I , WIN" VI
=. ~ 10 '',a'
e'' VI ''e
Il, : 49,. % - '."
.., :.l IT. o" "S
-, :. ",' 4" o.HerS
that l,;ucs ike, s,.r N ,ho o,,, r.
;s Lo.,;,oclc,rr,, c,J
Iti, y vcry c,v thiu,,o .,,,
llocs;noc with on.rs ,n,, u,
;c i ,s i r,v som tho n,o,o .
o,;,o ou,v tho oro va, ,.;u ~,
lcft for vourself Won y, ,ol not Jo,,,
IN words % bccft o,lor, H.. a..
faith that il in Gu. ,hc hnttcr wov
IS to let that nth and homo o,J
glory so shine vour own l;(o that
he who runs nv read and nroGt
thereby. ltmAs no words to nor
,,,, .,o ,.l,,,,l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
OF UNION.

I. $. Census 1890 1910
Police Census 1895 1900
.Aimatel now $500
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

One cotton mill, one oil mi
. hitting mill under cOnstructio.
600 spindle mill nearing con
)letion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
COMING EVENTS.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club will
meet in the rooms Of the Robert Davis
Association tonight.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Aldermen tonight.
The principals of the several schools
of the city VIII have a dinner tonight
in the Hotel. Washington.
The week Of prayer begins tonight in
the West Side NJ. e. Church.
TIL semImonthly meeting of the Lin
coin B. and 7. Association will be held
tonight.
Linden Avenue Church, Greenville.
opens special evening services tonight.
Greenville Lodge. No. 10, l. o. O. f.
will install its newly elected officers to-
night.
The Young Mems Lyceum OF St. Bird
gets Church meets tonight.
Dr. Dessert will organize the Inde-
pendent Musical Society tonight in the
parlors Of the Bergen Baptist Church.
The Younger Set dance tonight in Foye
Hall.
Mr., e Gaylor lectures on Paris tonight
M Pebble Scaool 40. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
EX-PRIsoNER's CLAIM.
The Treasury Receives a Jerseyman,s
Queer Clafm.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. lS9e.-If the PEE
tltlon of John 3. Moulton. late of the Fifth
New Jersey Volunteers. is granted by
Congress, a precedent will be established
which will do much toward reducing any
surplus amount of cash which may be
in the treasury, as it will bring to the
fore several thousand claimants. who in
the hurly-burly and fire and smoke of the
late unpleasantness. were served just as
Comrade Moulton was.
His petition ard the story connected with
it form an interesting addition to the his
tory of the war. Moulton's petition was
presented to the Senate by no less a per-
sonage than Vice-President Stevenson,
who has taken quite an interest in the
claim Of the New Jersey veteran. In the
first place Moulton starts out by modestly
requesting Congress to appropriate ST.
600 to pay him for his alleged Illegal i'm
-pr.sonment by the Confederates during the
war. He states that he enlisted September
q. 1861. to serve three years and that he
performed faithful service as a soldier and
fought in several battles.
Moulton further represents that while on
detached duty at Drewry's Bluff, on the
James River. Va, he was captured by
the enemy and sent to Richmond and in
generated in Libby Prison as a prisoner
Andersonville. Ga, and there imprisoned
inside OF the stockade until about Septem-
Der i. 1854. when he was sent to a prison
While in the latter place of imprison-
ment. Moulton says the term of three
years.for which he had enlisted, expired
on September q. 1864, and on that date
he should have been released and mustered
out of the service. but in contradistinction
thereof he was on or about October 7, 1854,
sent to the stockade prison at Florence,
s. c., where he suffered more severely the
indescribable horrors of war than on any
previous occasion. He was so held a
prisoner of war until March /, 1860. and
therefore he claims he was ~unlawfully i'm
prisoned 100 days after the term Of his en-
listment had expired.
Moulton claims that a pre-eminent con-
stitutional principle is involved in the
case, and asks the sum of S444.45 per day
for each day he was held IN the service
as a prisoner of war after his three years
enlistment had expired. This, he states.
by way of precedent, is only the small
fraction of a cent per day more than
was allowed Hallett Killbourn, who was
falsely imprisoned for contempt In the
Washington Jail by order of a Congress
siona8 committee. The novel claim Of
this New Jersey veteran has. attracted
much attention in Congress, and there are
not a few members who believe Moulton
is right and will come out winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
WHY DID FABER "sQUEAL2'
A Punished Policy Dealer Causes
Several Aesociatehs Arrest.

Upon complaint of Henry Faber, an
ex-policy writer, who recently served a
term at Snake Hill for maintaining a
policy shop at No. $40 Adams street,
Hoboken, ]. Ferdinand Eysel, his step
father, forty-two years old, of No. 400
First street; Smith Howell, forty-eight
years old. of No. 103 Grand street, and
John Leck, thirty-five years old, of No.
55s First street. that city, were arrested
last night by Detectives Fenton and
Quinn, charged with the same offence
for which Faber did time.
Faber appeared before Recorder Nc
Donough a few days G and had war
rants issued for the men, claiming h
he had made plays with them. He
showed several policy slips in evidence.
The men were all arrested at their
homes. When searched at the station
house $4t.99 was taken from them, of
which $3.50 was in nickels, dimes and
pennies. No policy slips or evidence of
any damaging nature was found.
Recorder McDonough this morning held
them for trial.
why Faber 'sqncaled' is not known, as
all parties are very reticent.
Rudolph Schmidt. SIS years old, of No. 68
Park avenue, and Frank Jaeger. 80 years
ole. of No. 534 Grand street. were arrested
this morning on warrants issued by Recor-
der McDonough upon complaint of Faber,
also charged with keeping policy shopsp.
No evidence was found in their possession
which can convict them. They were also
held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
ANY JOB WILL SUIT.
Requests From Anxious
0fyspo Saekers

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z. 1Ss6.-The an
nouncement of the appointment of w. ].
Browning of New Jersey to be Chief
Clerk of the House of Representatives
has evidently spread through the State
like wildfire. Mr.. Browning said thai
as a result of the publication he has been
almost overwhelmed with applications for
employment from persons in nearly every
hamlet, town and city in New Jersey.
A majority of the applicants are not
at all choice about the nature of the
work they seek, and considerably leave
the selection of the job to Mr.. B~rowning's
good judgment.
II will accept anything, from saving
wood to bookkeeping, and am competent
at either vocation wrote a Jersey City
Republican who is out of a job.
A Newark female would like a place
sewing carpets. mending curtains or
doing other feminine work about the
Capitol"
Another epistle is from a Newark news
boy, whose father is ian o~ut-and-out Re-
publican" The little news merchant
modestly requests to be appointed a page
in the House.
A Camden man, who says he is "a
Radical Republican of the old school and
a s:xty-oner," in a communication nearly
two columns in- length concludes his
rambling petition by requesting Mr..
Browning to look about and find him a
Congressional place anywhere from $1,000
to $500 a year.