davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

| succeSS1Vety, tIea"HS a space or II
feet between the lodges, which will b,
increased to 30 feet when the march Is
begun. Perfect the alignment b,
dressing to the right.
At 155 p NJ. the bugle will sound
The general, followed at o'clock b,
the third signal, one gun. when the
line will wheel to the right into col
umn and march over the following
route:
Union street to Warren; north on
Warren to Central; east on Central to
| Second; south on Second to Litchfield
roads west on Litchfield road to Mid
die; north on Middle to Lincoln; east
on Lincoln to Second; north on Sec
| ond to North east on North to Wa
| ter: south on Water to Masonic hall
A short rest viii be made on the
lawn at Mr. Jas. Atkins. on Warren
street. A reviewing station will be
established at the High school
grounds.
The city will present gay appear
ance, as all the stores and many of
the residences will decorate appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Next in order will come the BANQUET.
Lodges will form in order at g. 30 and
| proceed to the large tent which will
be placed on Wilder's field, and in
which the banquet is to be served.
During the banquet, music will be
furnished by Gilbert's Orchestra of
Portland
After the banquet the principal ad-
dress of the day will be delivered by
Hon. Josiah Drummond of Portland
after which the following toasts will
be responded to:
TOASTS.
Fred Emery Became. Toast Master
Our Departed Brothers,
Grand Lodge of Maine"
A. B. Farnham. G. NJ.
old Time Masonry and History of Ken.
nebec Lodge" Orlando Currier p. NJ.
Kennebec Lodge, No 5.
The Youngest Lodge in the District
Augusta Lodge. No. 1il
THE Oldest Lodge in the District, Ex-
cept Our own. Temple Lodge No. %
Masonry in the Capital of Our State
Bethlehem Lodge, No 30
Country Lodges. Their Strength and In
fiuences. Dirigo Lodge, No. 10i
City Lodges. Their Power and
Potency Hermon Lodge. No. 81
The Three Great Lights in Masonry"
Monmouth Lodge. No. 10
Faith. Hope and Charity"
Morning Star Lodge. No Il
The Future of Masonry in Hallowell,
kennebec Lodge No s
The Commandery in and of Itself
Maine Commandery, No. /
THE Commandery in Connection With
and Influence Upon the Blue Lodge.
Trinity Commandery. No.
In the evening a grand ball will be
held in Wilson hall. This will prob
ably be one of the largest dancing
parties ever on the floor.
The following headquarters have
been secured for the visiting lodges
City hall, A. O. L. W.. Red Mems. G.
A. r., X. of p. |. Q. 0. +.
Accommodation for the two com
manderies have been secured at Viii
son hall
1t is hoped that every citizen will
take a pride in the appearance OF the
suggested by the members of the I'm
provement Society. so that on that
day Hallowell will present a credit
able appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Prof. F. l.. Shaw of Portland, was
in the city, Saturday, on business con-
nected with the Shaw Business col
lege This school will close FOR the
summer, Tuesday. June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Miss Zoe Peterson returned from
Mt Holyoke college. Saturday. and will
spend the summer at her home in this
city Miss Petersn has completed a
the sophomore course, in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Miss Randall of Freeport, who was
the maid of honor at the wedding of
Miss StoneSto Mr.. Bangs, Wednesday
evening, returned home, Saturday
afternoon after having visit with
Miss Ina Chadbourne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

John NJ. Choate, Bowdoin 81, passed
through the city on bicycle, Satur-
day about noon, en- route for Ellis
worth. He left Brunswick in the
morning, and was due to arrive at
Ellsworth. Sunday noon. He said it
was very 'ot riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Ralph p. Plaisted of Bangor was in
Augusta, Saturday, visiting his broth
cr Editor Plaisted of the New Age.
He will attend the Bowdoin exercises
to be held this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Families are fortunate in being able
to obtain such rich ice cream for
family use, parties etc, as that fur
nished by A. l.. Dutton Of the State
street cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

| Hon. James W. Bradbury went to
| Brunswick for the day. Saturday He
will attend the commencement exercises
of the college which are to be held next
| week. If his health will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

and Most Popular.
1--WE sell more OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy than Of all others COM
bined." writes Messrs. Kerr & Sons.
druggists. of Mars. Pa. They also say:
THE sale Of it is something phenom-
email We have sold two gross this
winter, selling as high as six bottles in
one morning to as many different GUS
toners. This remedy has proved par
ticularly successful in croupy affec-
tons. Our customers invariably pro-
nounce it the best they can find. and
we know of no case where it has failed
to give satisfaction.r For sale at Is
and 50 cents per bottle by City Drug
Store. Hallowell. mwf. folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Rev. ]. S. Williamson left for Port
land, Saturday afternoon, to exchange
services with Rev. Mr.. Fem Of the
High Street church in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Hon. James o. Bradbury of Saco, re
turned home, Saturday, after visiting his
uncle, Hon. James w. Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

DR.. Marston of Monmouth. accom-
panied by his mother. was in the city,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Dean Estes of Weeks Mills. was in the
city. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Mr.. and MIS-. J. K. B. Dinsmore of Pa
lermo, were in the city. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Roy Marston of Skowhegan, Bowdoil
80. was in Augusta, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Edward Morgan of West Gardiner, wa
in the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

TfuIIOWtII Police.
Marshal.
Aids to Marshall
Pittsfield Band.
Trinity Commadery. No. Z.
Kennebec Lodge. No. 5.
Augusta Lodge, No. 141.
Monmouth Lodge. No. no.
Dirigo Lodge, No. 104.
Band.
Morning Star Lodge, No. So.
Bethlehem Lodge, No. IS.
Hermon Lodge, No. 80.
Temple Lodge, No. Is.
Litchfield Band.
Maine Comfy, No. l.
Escorting NJ W. G. M. Aug 3. Farm
ham. and GrandnEodge of Maine in
Carriages.
Lodges will form from right to left
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
NOTICES ON BOTH SIDES.
M~tsadyonture Of IN Honest Ohio Mer.
chant 1t the National Capital.

Mtsadvonturo Of u Honest Ohio Mer-
chant 1t the National Capital.
There 10 . merchant in an Ohio town
whom to name would lie adding insult
to injury after his experience in WASH
ineton = few days ago. He is locally
known at. his home, says the Washing
ton Star, as".Old Honesty" because he
is constantly repeating the maxim;
Honesty - the best policy" In fact,
it appears upon HE business cards and
wrapping paper. while he carries it out
in all his business transactions. He
visited Warrington this week and, GO
ing TO . hotel. changed his clothing.
Then he stsrted out to view the city.
and, It securing TO him he had not
been shaved for . week, he entered a
barber shop end took a chair. One
cheek had. been deprived of the hirsute
growth when It dawned upon the mer-
chant thst he had left his money in his,
other clothes.
my friend" he said, II have just dis
covered thatal have changed my trous-
ers and left my pocketbook at the hotel.
You will have to trust me until 7 go and
get the money when you get through"
The barber did not say II word. He
washed the lather off the unshaven side
OF the mans face, pointed to a sign: mo
credit" and the honest man created a
sensstion,1s no walked down the
street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
Music and Molars.

There is asdentist in San Francisco
who is noted for his musical tastes and
his high charges. Ills ordinary fee is
SIS per hour; his extraordinary fee is
,tnhnoWsh. ! Some time ago a lady was
in his chaif,ssand! the dentist was con-
sersing with 4herswhile her mouth was
filed with. rubber ualns and things.
Carried aawagysalyy.hi his enthusiasm while
taIlsinggaof A;lSeT'tain song. he offered to
sing It Taking an inarticulate,
rubber-i1ftercepted sound for an af-
firmatiye, he Shipped lightly to the
piano, which stood in one corner Of
the 0pefafng-Toom. There he toyed
with Polyhylnnia, the muse of music,
doubtless much to his satisfaction, and,
turning to his patient, asked how she
liked it. "Very much indeed, Doctor
came the reply in mufiled tones, "but
it would have been cheaper at a con-
cert, for here it has cost me $3.75."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
AN ISLE OF E E

Whers DseSy*sad Neglect Have Made Sad
-; 4.s,A -! Havoc.
A, stranger, visiting the island Of Cor
fu, writes q correspondent, cannot but
be struck with the evidence of what the
country must have been before 1863,
when it wasFpresented, with the other
islands Of the group, to King George on
his advent: to the throne. The very
verdure with which it is clad-that IS
to say. the olive trees-were planted by
the English. Now, where a tree dies,
it's place is not filed, but there remains
a gap. On the hillsides those gaps are
growing larger and more numerous
every year. The condition on the
streets Of the capital is bad enough;
that of the smaller towns and of the vii
lagos is worse. The roads are neglect
cd, and so full of holes that the pleasure
of drive in the country is sadly married
by the formidable jolting. AS for the
old and new forts Of Corfu, which were
real strongholds when the English pos
sessed the land, they have been allowed
to go to ruin, SO that they are now
absolutely worthless as a means of de-
Tense.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
LTeNxNY lNNATlCs.s

70OoduOoo 70 @Montar
1ssso1aaEities.s
Ate literary men. more. prone to in
sanity than others9 d. Toulouse. the
celebrated Paris alieaist, answered this
Question a1ter .tAs. suicide Of Hippolyte
Raymonds, the Preach writer Of COM
cay. Mental disorders among men OF
letters says NJ. Toulouse, always ap-
pesl Q forcibly - the imagination.
nan ordinary caslD Of insanity. But
we must a not conclude that madness
Is 9 frequent anong them than in
any other walks & life. The English.
nave 9 saying that great geniuses are
~ madd.men. but 1t would be going too
iar to assert that a man goes insane
q he becomes q passionate fol-
lower Ct Art Or literature. There is
no special form Of insanity which at
lacks artists Or writer's, but the celeb
THY which. the successful ones achieve
1asclnates 3 great many men who have
,oaienT buttwho also have abnormally
emotaonal temperaments.
The active brain work, the fcverish
impatienee with which they seek to
gam fame. and often the p~rivations
thai they. endure-all these favor the
development of the germs of madness
which lie dormant in many brains, and
which' would never have made them
selves manifest if these persons had
adopted q calm and more vegetative
Q OF existence. 1t is my opinion
that the life led by most artists and
writer's: is Of a sort that is especially
favorable to the bringing out in full
forcesof any tendencies to insanity
which may exist in embryo in the brain.
The slightest thing may then unba]ance
the mind, and it is that which too often
happens"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-24
Behind the Times.

What's the latest news of the WARP"
was the surprising question that stag
gered the customs officer who boarded
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
THOUGHTS ON SPRING.

Even q spring chicken b . deiusios
and snare.
If you have fannels to shed. prepare
to shed them In July.
Spring Is the season when poets an<
ivers get out of order.
Spring poets are the great propaga
tors Of pulmonary complaints.
In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of cough mix
lures.
The most efete monarchy Of modern
times is the ono presided over by the
May Queen
Possibly It is because spring Is the
youth Of the year that it il SO disagree
ably fresh.
Sweet spring. full of sun and bloom
ing roses"-sore Threats and blowing
noses.
That "tired feeling" incidental to
spring is greatly aggravated by reading
spring poetry in one column of o news
paper and the weather report in an.
other-N. Y. Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
Mckinley Men and Co.ored Men in the
Seventh Alaba ma District.

MChlnley wen ana SOaOreu wen IN tic
Seventh Alaba ma District.
Gadsden, Ala, April s.-The Republi
cans of the Seventh congressional Dis
trict today selected their delegates to
ST. Louis. Reed men took possession of
the court room where the convention
was to be held and locked the doors,
leaving a number of the Mckinley men
outside and refusing to admit their.
Pistols were drawn when the locked-our
Mckinley men endeavored to enter AMI
it looked like bloodshed for a time.
Then the Mckinley delegates all with
drew and went to hotel and held i
separate convention, selecting c. D. AL
exander and George Curtis, two strong
Mckinley men, as delegates to StLouis.
The Reed and Mckinley combination
chose F. L. Marague, and ]. T. EZZel as
delegates to the national convention.
They are for Reed under the leadership
of Bill Stevens. colored. The negroes il:
the regular convention also bolted and
selected a negro delegation to st. Louis
The reason for their bolt, il is said, is
because they were not accorded repre-
sentation on the delegation The negro
delegation is understood to be uni1-
structed, but are for Mckinley. Moth
ing like the scenes enacted about the
courthouse at Gadsden today were ever
before witnessed al political gathering
in Alabama. A riot was narrowly
averted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
Contesting Delegation for Mckinley Sen
From south Carolina.

Columbia, S. c.. April si.-The Web
ster faction of the Republican party
held a state convention here today. All
the delegates were negroes except. fif-
teen white men who have been known
in Republican politics in the state ever
since the war. The convention was
overwhelmingly for Mckinley and the
four delegates-at-large were instructed
to vote for him first, last and all the
time. The resolutions declare for BIZ
metallism. The nominees of this con-
vention will go to st. Louis as a con-
testing delegation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
DESOLATlON IN CUBA.
Tobacco aud Sugar Crops are Small an,
business IL Paralyzed.

Tobacco aud Sugar Crops are Small and
business il Paralyzed.
HAVANA, April 6-The total amount
of sugar made in Cuba this year will
not exceed 10000 tons. The normal
crop is about 1000, 900 tons This enor-
nous shrinkage means, it is estimated,
money loss of s56. 100000. The to-
bacco crop will be greatly diminished.
The other products of the island, hides,
mahogany and cedar, are practically
not to be had. Nothing is being done
on the stock exchange and the pro-
duce exchange is lifeless- Flour, po-
tatoes and the commonest necessaries
of life cannot be sold on business prin-
ciples. There is no money. Havana
is like tomb. Even the cabs ceased
to run in the streets in recognition Of
Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
Business, what there is, has been sus-
pended. No newspapers are printed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
Minor State News.

William Pope, editor of the Topeka
Call. died in that city the other day O,
smallpox.
The Kansas wheat acreage this yea,
is estimated at 3. 200, 600 acres as agains,
4,172, 600 last year.
The wife of Albert Bigelow Paine
the Fort Scott poet and author, has
brought suit for divorce.
The state school fund commissioner.
have decided to invest the s2Os, 600 cash
on hand in government bonds
The law passed by the legislature in
1898, providing for the weekly pay
ment of wages has been declared I'M
constitutional by Judge Alden in the
district court of Wyandotte county.
The Northwest Kansas conference
elected w. II. Sweet, of Salina, and E.
w. Allen, of Mankato, ministerial del
egates to the general conference q,
Cleveland, o. On the admission o,
women to the general conference the
vote was almost unanimous in the at
firmative.
The state temperance union will try
to secure pledges from 10000 voters K
support no candidates for Office who
are not prohibitionistA They hope by
this action to secure the balance o.
power.
The Southwest Kansas Methodist
Episcopal conference at its recent ses
sion at Wichita, decided to make 9
strong effort during the coming yeal
to lift the Indebtedness from the Meth
odist college at Winfield.
]. c. Williams, of the Argentine Re
public, formerly Kansas stockman
arrived in Atchison the other day u
organize a colony of 500 Kansans to 70
turn to South America with him.
The first state high school oratorical
contest was held at Ottawa: Repre-
sentatives from Wamego, Leavenworth
/ Topeka and Ottawa contested Mis-
Dora Regnier, of Wamego, won frs
prize.
The Metropolitan Street Railway
Co will erecta $3.50. 600 power plant OF
land recently purchased at Riverview
in Kansas City, Kan
IT was rumored in railroad circles
that the Burlington railroad had about
completed deal for the purchase o.
the Omaha & St Louis. which extendi
from council Bluffs, La, to Pattons
burg. Mo- q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
CONGRESS.
The Weeks Proceedings Given In Com
AAnaeA

An0 !" GOkB 1KOCeeutu8S ohu0o N AVo>
densed Form.
THE senate on the I'd considered the post
once appropriation bill. and the proprfetv OF
abolishing country post Offices and absorbing
them as branches Of city ofices was warmly
debated Mr.. George closed his three days
speech on the Dupont election case Mr.. P-t-
tiRrew reported the Indian appropriation l
and gave notice that he would call it up on -Ls
9th Mr.. Lodge introduced bill to charge
monthly publications the same rate OF postage
As weekly publications. and Mr.. Sherman in
troduced one providing for the use of q uniform
flag by the army and navy after the year 1901
1.-THE sundry civil appropriation bill was
passed in the house after a warm debate OF
four hours over an appropriation Of s3s.6O0 for
the Howard university, colored institution OF
an appropriation for sectarian purposes. The
house voted. 10 to les, to retain the approprta-
ton.
THE senate was not in session on the 3D..
In the house Mr.. Hit, chairman Of the foreign
affairs committee, presented the conference
report on the Cuban resolutions, and in the
course Of his speech said that he did not think
President Cleveland would be so recreant to
his duty as TO disregard the expressed wish OF
congress" as to recognizing the belligerency
OF the insurgents Mr.. Patterson argued thai
II the United States would interfere to pre-.
vent Spain from acquiring new territory IL
this hemisphere we should prevent her from
retaining territory by subjugation The debate
vas not concluded. Many private pension bills
were passed at the night session.
THE senate was not in session on the eth.
The house devoted almost the entire day ant
the evening session to u discussion Of the reso
lutions for recognizing the belligerenoy of the
Cuban insurgents and rendering the friendly
Offices Of the United States for the settlement
Of the trouble. Speeches were made in favor
OF the adoption Of the resolutions by MeSsrS
Adams (Pa.), Knox Mass }. Quigg IN! "
Cockrell tTex.) and Buck Ia). and in opposi'
ton By Messrs. Turner (Ga), Gillette CMass(
Russell (Ga) and Elicit (Va). The house de.
cided to vote on the resolutions on the 9th. The
river and harbor bill was also formally re.
Ported.
MR. CALL (Fla.) made an Intellectual attempt
in the senate on the 9th to call up his resolu-
ton to use the United States navy to protect
American citizens 10 Cuba and to prevent lar
barities there. but Mr.. Allison insisted on the
post office appropriation bill being considered
which occupied nearly all day and was moi
completed at adjournment. Among the bills
favorably reported was one to make years
residence prerequisite to getting divorce in
the territories 80. The house adopted the con.
ference report on the Cuban resolutions by o
vote Of PA to %. The river and harbor bill was
also passed Mr.. Grosvenor (O) reported from
the committee on ways and means bill to ta2
allied cheese
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
FOR WESTERN RIVERS.
Items OF Interest to the People OF Kansa
and Missouri.

Items OF Interest to the People OF Kansas
and Missouri
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The river and
harbor bill reported to the house yes
terday contains these items of interest
to the west: Improving the Usage
river, $50, 900; continuing improve
ments on the Gasconaoe river, $50, 900;
continuing the improvement Of the
Missouri river, S25O,UO0 The Missouri
river commission is further authorized
to make contracts for a further i'm
provement not exceeding $685. a
year for three years, beginning July L,
1897. Glasgow is to get $50, 600 of this
and Miami $4,000 The secretary of
war is directed to cause preliminary
survey of the Neosho river in Kansas
through Neosho and Labette counties,
with view to Strengthening and 9TH
erwise improving its channel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10

A RECENT Washington dispatch said
that the American Protective associa-
ton had taken offense at the order Of
the navy department directing that all
torpedo boats, rams and like craft be
painted green instead of white, and
threatened to secure the impeachment
of Secretary Herbert unless some other
cc!or was ST bstituted. Protesting petit
tions had been sent to the department
ever since it became known that Assist
ant Secretary McAdoo had signed the
order on St. Patrick's day.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10

THE iron and steel industry, first in
point of Importance in America, is now
in the absolute control of few men,
who are banded together by the
strongest bonds of common interest,
and VINO have, at a conservative esti-
mate, not less than $500, OOO, 900 at their
disposal. The men in the immense
combination are in q position now to
say how much iron ore shall be con-
verified into iron and steel and at what
price it shall be sold.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-10
DOLLAR WHEAT PREDICTED

p. D. Armour Says That He Believes q
Sharp Advance VIII Como Soon.
CHICAGO, April 7.-P. D. Armour said
last night:
believe that wheat will sell at 81 q bushel
or near that figure, soon. This is speaking
from the standpoint of q merchant and not Of q
scalper. 1t ought to sell there on its merits
and will unless something unforeseen occurs
have felt bullish for several weeks, but never
more than now. What any individual
scalper or operator does has no reference to
the actual market conditions. The advance il
wheat may, to a certain extent, be independ-
ent of the action Of other products. This grain
may be singled out for improvement I believe
that al! other products will be helped. Corn
and oats may sell up few cents. although con-
ditions OF supply and demand are entirely diff
ferent in them than in wheat. but provisions
are at a range Of prices where they are sure
Az hiatt