davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
GutIanfcu.

Ser llnter;ei9neten eutlief am Wittwo9
letter ISOLDE cine belbraure Sub obne 9orz
,,er. Der @ieberbriuser erbalt etne an9e=
meiiene Selobnun9 bon
Nrau Gbarlotte &iimte,
1tp nabe ber grityaro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

100 older 1T morboil. I Gee. 10, :. 1903
&. 80, So,pn @bin: gntes Wobnbal's.
,,pei quite @ruuMeu, Stauun9en, Srl6tbaus
uiw. Die Sarm beiiubet i'd III beltcm i3us
itaub. @e9eu bes Naberen ,uenoe man lid
aM Gbas. Gent,
ba Sprin9iielb, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
3mr 8comtun0.

Tur6 cine III bieli9er @e9enb inter ben
G1meiuen ousgebrobene &rantbeit iiebt li9
Der Undergraduate ueranlabt. bis auf Weiteres
pom 9lui tau pou ietteu @6weiueu Ibltano
;u uebme1.
' ba 6. StUb {.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Befauut1ma6una.

Ser l1nter;eiduete madt hermit betannt,
boB aues III ieirem @eidaft pertouftt
@6meiueHeil9 crit bur9 einen tunbi9eu
Tbieror;t ullo benz @elunbbeitsratb inter:
iu9t wiro.
ba 8. StIbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
8erIorcn-

Ser llntersei9uete bat leeten Treita9 einen
9latten @olbrin9, nit ben Nnfau9sbu6ltaben
leiues yfamens aui Der Snnenlelte el19raplrt,
perloreu. Cine an9emelene gelobnun9 benz
ebrliden Ninber. =. u. 9a9ber9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Neue Mn5et9en.
8erlan8t.

Cine 6ausbalterin in 9eietten Sabren.
Na9;uira9en bel Sac: Nobner,
200 ii6l. Minmelotaltr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
But the Food Must Be Disested.

There is no way to get strong without
food. Food is the strength maker.
just enough food. properly digested
makes the strong and healthy man OF
woman. Too much, too little. or even the
right quantity, not digested, will make
anybody weak.
The beginning of all sickness is weak
ness. The beginning of all weakness II
indigestion. So to keep strong. look aitet
your digestion That is the most impor-
tant point of all.
When your food ferments in your
stomach and forms gas. causes dizzihess,
nausea, bad taste. sick headache, iuii
feeling. NERVOUSNESS. irritabiity, ETC.,
you have Indigestion You are losing
part of your life. Every hour you are
sick causes loss Of strength.
The way to cure 1t is to take SHAKER
Digestive Cordial. A few doses VIII re-
lieve If you take it long enough you
will regain the strength you have iosI
Shaker Digestive Cordial Is mace from
herbs and plants by the Shakers o.
Mount Lebanon. 1t contains very strong
digestive tonic properties. 1t creates
strength. 1t makes your food make you
strong and bright and healthy. IL clears
your complexion and strengthens your
body against disease. If you want 10 get
strong and well. try a bottle.
Sold by all druggists at TO- %, 80 cents
and 81. 90 a bottle. tues topcol. nr, IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
FOR MCKINLEY AND HOBART.
Leading German Democratic Paper Announces
Itself for Republican Candidates.

Washington, July 27-The New York
Stats Zeitung, the leading German
supporter in the United States of De-
mocracy. has declared for Mckinley
and Hobart. 1t prints an editorial in
which 1t says The Democrats as well
as the Populists have turned their
backs on the ground work of the prin-
ciples upon which the founders of the
tnion to bring the modern civilized
state, based upon right and justice, into
harmony with Republican institutions.
a government founded on the Demo-
cratic or Populist platform would de-
stroy the very foundation Of public and
private credit: it would destroy, be-
cause 1t would hopelessly upset and
cofound all relations created by COM
mercc, trade and iabobr with the ma
ton.
such platform would effectively
weaken the power of the federal gov
eminent where that power is neceSSary.
On the other hand. it would enlarge
this same power wherever our political
system would make IL improper and
where our government would be in
capable of decharging the functions
ii is attempting to saddle il with"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Milk and Honey In Greece.

Among the best of the native Greek
dishes, to western taste, is n preparation
of scalded goats milk. not unlike Devon
shire junket, and called k;iimaki. Milk in
Greece, by the way runs little risk of be.
ing watered, for the custom is to drive a
flock of goats through the street and to
milk them as required Indeed, the milk
sellers in some places-Nauplia, for in
stance-arc apt for all their usefulness, to
evoke anathcmas when they perambulate
the town before dawn, Weakening the echoes
and the sleepers with most strident and
un1nelodious bowls of Gala, galar'
If the children of Israel of old found the
land of Canaan a land flowing with milk
and honey, they must have fared in at
least one respect, like the modern traveller
in Greece, who finds the fine honey of Hy-
mettus distributed with lavish hand down
the breakfast tables in large soup plates,
while the Athenian butter tof goats milk.
OF course) is not so very unlike Dcvonshire
cream, and the two go very we'll together
Butter and honey shall he eat and shall
know how to choose the good and refuse
the evil. One can buy honey cake at a
roadside station in Ellis, not far from
Olympla-thick, stiff vscid Jumps about
the color of oatmeal porridge, which tastes
much better than it looks and is, let us say.
the nncai descendant of the honey cake
which the ancient Greek sacrificed to keep
OF the furics --Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Maine Industrial News.

WIN good head of water and plenty of
logs the MachiJS mills are doing n fine
business this season.
one hundred and fifty-seven hands are
employed and 1900 pairs of shoes are he
ing turned out every day al the Warren
shoe factory - II
The Winn Water & Power Co. promise
10 nave survey of their propertv NJ
once II possible to get some manufactIr-
ING concern to locate there in the near
future. ''N''
The prospects for work in the granite
INDUSTRY in Calais are brighter than for
some time Several large orders have
been received at the works at Red Rnacb
ana the works in Calais are expected To
start operations in Il short time
Ihere is an unusual amount of busi
ness at the South Paris sled factory
ne management have a large amount
of orders which will keen the factor,,
running to its fullest capacity ali Ne
season. The business will be increa saI
over $4,000 this year ="
Work is progressing well in the granite
industry nj i.eadbctter's Island Tbrrn
are three gangs of cutters ut work-lo
lnetl-and the company is shipping abont
go tons of granite week for the Holynl,e
Gam contract. There are about 50 paving
cutters AT work here. They are paid so1
n thousand. About 20 quarrymen are en-
pioyed There are in all about 200 men
employed on the island.
number of the employees in the Nor
way shoe factory have organized :,
branch union. Owing to Il workman he
ing discharged in Charles Lawreu.,.,s
lasting room one day last. week fort,,.
others left. The firm are not disnoeeI
70 take them back on their terms. and
unless an agreement is reached soon
other workmen will be put in their places
Inc question of wages does not enter
into the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
The LYNN LOCKOUT.
Lewiston and Auburn lastcrs on the Way Will
Be intercepted by Union Leaders.

Lynn. Mass. July 27-The l.asters' I-o-
cal Union, No. r. Boot and Shoe W ork-
erS' Union has declared lockout IN the
shoe factory of the Thomas q. Plant Co.
on account of the firms action IN dis
charging some GO OF its Iasters. also sew
oral Mckay stitchers and cutters. Satnr-
day.
To-day. agents of the Plant Company
brought to his city % lasters from New
York city and South BROOKLYN 10 NJ the
places of the locked out men. These
men, % of whom were Italians. were told
by the agent, Il man named sam jolly,
that there was no trouble nj the Plant
factory and were promised from 81 10 SIG
IA week With steady work.
The local l-asters' Union has over leo
leading from both railway stations to the
Plant factory. aud when the men arrived
they were at once intercepted by the
locked out men and appraised of the
trouble.
The majority of the italians refused 10
90 to work in the factory, hut one agent
succeeded in getting six men into the
shop by the rear entrance; and 1t Is s'lid
these men are now al work. The pickets
state. however. that they will get these
men to quit work this afternoon.
The Brooklyn men stated that agents
were actively at work in the shoe towns
of New York ana New Jersey engaging
laslers TO work in the Pinnt factory at
Lynn.
the lockout. 1t is stated that the Plant
Company has rented a boarding house
in this city where ii intends housing It's
non-union lasters and that the fight be
tween the firm and the labor Unions VIII
be a long and bitter one.
The Lasters' Union has received IN
formation that a number of lasters are
on their way to Lynn from Auburn aud
Lewiston. Me. to work in the Plant
factory. and union leaders are waiting
to intercept these men on their arrival.
A special meeting of Joint Boot ard
Shoe Council No. of the Boot and Shoe
" orkers Union will be held this even
ing. TO take action on the lockout in the
Plant factory.
The labor leaders succeeded. this noon.
in getting all the men that went to work
in the shoe factory of the Thomas 6.
Plant Co. to quit the shop and remove
their working kits from the factory. The
men. - in number. were given dinner at
the expense Of the LaSterS Union. They
all returned To New York ana Brooklyn.
this afternoon. AT the expense of the
IasterS' Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Ioday,s Game.

Portland will be here. today, to play
with Augusta. This week gives Augusta
an opportunity of making great gain in
standing, and the fight between our home
team and the Maine clubs will be hot and
fought to the bitter end. Notwithstanding
the poor showing made by the Augustus
for the past two or three weeks our peo-
pie should not add to the disbursement
by staying away. but should brace the
boys up by that same enthusiastic sup
port. that so often, led on by the cham
pion coacher of Maine, Dill" has urged
them ON to victory.
The game will be called at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
MALAGA in JULY. y7 sz;,...'
The Old Spanish City Has Little to O1sP
the sightseer.

The Old Spanish City Has Little to O1oP
the sightseer.
It was July, and we had arrived at NAL
aga from Mnrseilles by water. The town
lay white and shining under a barren am
phitheater Of mountains Between it and
the Vinuesa was great stretch Of hot
hazy, shiInmering, sunlit water, over
which little boats, each with white avn
ing up, pulled out to meet us. We had
read in Mr.. Hare's "Wanderipgs in Spain"
of the extortion and shooting manners OF
Mnlaga's boatman. The same story was
in Murray, with an added warning to
keep our temper But we had no trouble
Once We had landed and on the open
quay j. had unstrappcd and unlocked all
our bags for q customs officer (who was
too lazy to look into them, and at the HO-
tel Victoria the landlord had given us Il
large. clean, airy, brick foorcd bedroom,
for which he asked less than the guide
book told US to beat him down to, we
were free, without further delay or bother,
to make our plans and be off on the road
at any moment we chose.
But first of all we went out to have a
look ut Malaga Who was it said that
sightseeing is the art Of Disappointment
surely we hau not come all tills way 10 tnc
town of Hamct el Zegri to walk through
brand new, wide streets, lined with big
modern shops and clubs and cafes. The
huge interior of the cathedral was unim-
pressive. The broken walls of the old
Moorish fortress stood on the top Of far too
high "a Hill to be climbed in the staring
sunshine of July day. And even Murray
could direct us To nothing else but "a plain,
bare church (where the banner Of St. Fer
dinand Is said 10 hang, which we found
fast shut, and an old Moorish arch, now
neatly restored, and river, dried up by
the blazing sun of "a tropical summer,
with a railway track running down the
middle of its bed, between groups of wood
en- shanties We met women in black lace
mantillas, or else III long, pointed shawls,
a gay flower stuck in their hair, and men
with clean shayen faces, in low, broad
brinmed hats and wide red belts. We saw
plenty OF donkeys In brighHrSaudy trap
pings, but this was all the Costume. We
ought to have known better than 10 expect
more. Still. somehow, its absence added
TO the gruyness OF our first impression
Elizabeth Robins pennel in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Fruit soups are coming into general
favor, particularly for luncheons during
the warm weather. Cherries make de-
hclous' soup prepared thus: Take q
quart OF sour cherries and cook with X
plnts OF cold water. When the fruit be-
comes tender, stir in half cup of SUI
gar, and rub the fruit through coarse
sieve. Again put over the fire and
thicken the soup with small table
spoonful Of corn starch. which should
be molstened in little cold water be-
fore being added to the hot mixture.
Let it remain over the fire long enough
to cook the corn starch. Remove and
flavor with wine or lemon juice. Serve
the soup cold in punch glasses with q
little cracked ice in each glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sea Fox Of Boston. Alison
Tucker. owner. arrived at bar Harbor
Monday. j. Il. Scott gave a sailing
party. Monday. on the Mascot in honor
of George Gould.
The NewYork yacht Ariel. Percy
Chubb and Wife. Miss Low, Boston;
yacht kewaydin. II. l.. Pope. G. A.
Noyes. +. II. Hight. G. w Jones:
Saladin. c. =. Lard and guests are AT
Boothbay Harbor
Clarence Rivers of Boston. who has
been employed in a photograph studio
at Old Orchard retouchng negatives,
was before the trial justice Monday
afternoon charged with felonious as
sault on a boy and resisting an officer.
ON the latter complaint he pleaded
guilty and paid a fine. on the charge
of felonious assault continuance was
granted and bail was fixed at $500.
Tue Maine Christian Conference will
hold lis annual session with the Christian
churci. at Newport. beginning Sept IL.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to continue three
days The annual address. Tuesday
evening. will be by Roy. G. S. Pitcher OF
Corinua; alternate, Rev. II. i. Humphrey
of Stetson. Memorial sermon. Wednesda y
afternoon, at , clock, by Rev. j. w.
Card of Cornna on the deaths of Rev. ].
T. House aud Rev. John Clarke. Notice
is given of Il proposed amendment to arti-
Gle sixth of the constitution. Special ar
engagements are made with the Maine
Central Railroad. whereby those attend
ing conference will be granted one fare
for the round trip.
Captain Joseph Clough. aged about Il
years, died at his home in Belfast Satur-
day, of consumption. FASTENED by an alb
sscess in the side; Captain Clough was
born in SangerVile, but when Il young
man went to Stockton, where he followed
the sea. He was soon placed i'll command
of a vessel and in his day was captain of
some of the best vessels sailing out of
Stockton. including the briggs James Da-
Wis and the Lock Lamon. in the Cuban
trade He Went to Belfast about q years
ago and had since resided there. He took
down his house in Stockton brought il TO
Belfast and erected it on Bay View street.
lie was Il member of Timothy Chase
Lodge of MaSons and will be buried by
that body.
Friday. the Free VIII Baptists quar-
terly conference will be held at Kittery
Point, at which time Rev. A. S. Buzz
zell. the deposed pastor of the church
in that town, will present his case. 1t
is expected that the church troubles,
which have so thoroughly stirred up
the little town, will be freely aired
The Sympathies of a greater number
of the parish are with the pastor. He
has been presented with a recon-
mendation signed by a large number
of the members of the parish and citi-
Zens, which states that. despite all
trouble in the church. they wish to
testify to the confidence in the moral
and Christian character of Rev. Mr..
BuzZell and wife and they are in SYM
ne II ta,, i,,tn
manifested by all classes in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Bits Of Maine News.

David Lawlor died ut the State
prison, Thomaston. last week. from the
effect OF the injuries received through
an attempt at suicide. Before his
death he confessed that his name was
not Lawlor. but Dennis O'Laary. He
formerly resided in Boston, and has a
mother and sister living there
Rev. j. l.. DeMott of Warren Me.
has received a call to be pastor of the
Phillips Congregational church. for one
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. Eas.
South and West.

The American steam yacht Ilawarra
owned by Eugene Tompkins of theatrical
lame arrived at Halifax, Monday. from
Boston. VIA Bar Harbor.
The Farmers Bank of Rockvallev
Sioux City. has made an assignment.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated
In the Essex county probate court at
Salem, Mass. the will of John w.
Hinckley of PASSPORT, Maine, was
proved.
The schooner Beatrice. j. c. Hamlen.
owner. Portland for Larchmont, ar
rived at Vineyard Haven, Mass, Mon
day afternoon
The Bernatchez Box Manufacturing
GO. at Waterbury, CT, assigned, Mon
day. NO estimate of the assets and
liabilities is yet available The assign
ment is enforced by dull business.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints and treasury offices at
Washington. for the week ending July II
vas WV 800" fo Or the me corresponding period
fractional silver coin, July | to % aggre-
gated $I5jsN0.12
Ihe warsaw correspondent of the
cologne Gazette at Berlin telegraphs
that several arrests were made there
OF persons said to be connected with
the impending Polish revolutionary
movement.
Undismayed by threatening weather
upwards of II. 900 bicycle riders partici
patsd in the great centennial wheel pa
rade at Cleveland, Monday afternoon.
MAJOR MCKINNEY with group of friends
review the parade from a large stand in
'front.' Of the City hall. The riders cheered
him as they went by The people on the
sidewalks near by helped them out.
The steamer Georgia has arrived at
ported that July % Il dory containing
two men was sighted and shortly after
ward they We're taken on board The
men were Alfred and William Kidy bro
Tiers, belonging to the fishing schooner
q. ii. Ernst of Lunenbure. N. S. They
iost their vessel, July 20, during fog,
ANA We're blown away for nearly two
Gays without food and but little water.
The London Daily News publishes a
dispatch from its correspondent in
Athens reporting that the fighting has
been renewed in the vicinityof Retimo.
Island of Crete, and that the insur-
gents have been successful in en-
counters with Turkish troops. The
latter arc hard pressed and have teie-
graphed to Canea for reinforcements.
The crew of the American schooner
Artemus Tyrell. wrecked at Salmon
river, Friday, arrived at Halifax, Mon
day night. They tell a thrilling story
OF narrow escape from going to the
bottom with the vessel They encoun-
tered heavy weather. Tueday, the day
after sailing from ST. Margaret's bav
Tor New Haven, CT, when the ship
sprang leak. For two days, by work
ing day and night at the pumps. they
managed to keep the vessel aoat until
the passing schooner. p. Walsh, put
two OF her own crew on board to help
them.s With the aid of these men the
vessel was headed for land @and run
ashore barely in time to prevent her
going down. She is q total loss. She
had cargo of 100000 laths and a deck
load was thrown overheard before she
was run ashore. The Tyrell was of
1877 tons. belonged in Bath. Me-, and
was owned by Captain Legard, who
commanded her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Franklin.
PENNINGTON.

United States Deputy Marshal
smith was here, Friday, and
served a writ on the Off
GERS Of the Pennington Village Corpor-
alton, citing them to appear before the
United States circuit court at Portland.
September %, and answer to the suit
of Edward A. Clark of Boston, for slO-
10G This is another chapter in the eel
ebrated bond case growing out of the
extension of the railroad from West
harrington to this village. about 1870
The bonds then issued by the Village
Corporation have never been paid on
account Of the injunction soon after
granted by the supreme court Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
THE MORMON PEOPLE.


When the first immigrant trains carry
ing the Mormon people and their belong
ings to the great salt lake crossed the Big
Blue at this most historic spot, there was
scarcely Vestige of civilization in that re
gion of tie country. For ages its prairies
had been covered with a waving sea of
wild grasses. Vast herds of buffaloes had
for nuInbericss years wandered unmolested
across them. Nothing disturbed its soli-
tude save an occasional band Of nomadic
Indians ia search of prey or plumber and
the hardy frOntiersman, who is always
found far in advance of civilization. As
early as 1920 Majo Stephen II. Long
crossed that part Of Kansas now known us
Marshall county in command of an expe-
dition from Plttsburg to the Rocky noun
tains. General Fremont, on his expedi-
tion tn the Rocky mountains in 1924,
passed through that section of the state
and mentions in his travels several immi-
grant wagons en- route To Oregon. IL was
in ls41 that John Smith, tho Mormon
apostle, with his band of followers from
Illinois, opened his way through this coun-
try, crossing the Big Blue river at the old
Mormon, Independence or California cross
ing This was SIX miles below the present
town of Alarysville, the county seat of
Marshall county, For two years the ex-
lied Latter Day Saints passed over the trail
that led 10 this crossing of the Big Blue
river, At one time Mormon camping
party was surrounded by Indians at this
famous spot, and all Were killed. Among
the party were several elders of the Nor
mon faith, who Were going to the western
home TO look after the spiritual welfare of
the pioneers who had gone before Ever
since the Murmons of Missouri, Illinois
and Town have annual pilgrimages To AL
cove Springs, where appropriate services
are held. Chicago Times Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Penobscot.
COMMA.

Albert Holt. senior member of the
firm of Holt & Newson. Boston, Mass.
is visiting j. c. Pease and family
Marie Morse of Boston. who has been
visiting her aunt, Rose Pease. the past
week, left for Benton. Maine. SATURDAY.
Miss Chapman of Bangor. is with her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Clark-John
Carl Johnson visited his chum. A. l..
Grant. of the Corinna House. over the
sabbath Edward w. Holt died of
acute Brieht's disease. Saturday, aged
81 years.-'rhe hay crop is better than
was anticipated
ETNA.
Miss Alice Friend. who has been
teaching in Waterville. for the past
three years. is at home with her moth
er during her vacation. In September.
she will go to Somerville. Mass. to take
higher course in her studies.-Miss
Ames. who has been away from home
some two years. returned. last week.
as Mrs Edwin Dearborn of Charles
town Mass, and is receiving the con-
Sratuiations of her many friends.-A
nice l2-pound boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Russell. Sat
uIuaN morning.
NEWPORT.
Henry w. Brown of New Hampton.
~ r.. is spending a few weeks vaca-
uoh with his parents.-Rev. J. w
w Webster has been spending a few days
at camp Benson with his family.-A
tennis club was organized in this viii
iaSe recently, with 20 memberships
r. +. Miles and Mrs. c. f. Wardwell
have been at kineo for a few days
Drs II. a. King and c. Z. Sawyer were
AZ o. w. Stuart's, Thursday night
MIS-. q. w. Stuart Went to East Pitts
ton, Monday. to visit her father. who
was taken suddenly ill-H w. Brown
and sister Nettie spent a few days in
Bangor, last week.-AIiss Addie San
born of Massachusetts. was at W. NJ.
Stuart's. Sunday