davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

The game. this afternoon. is a strug-
gle for position and will be hotly con-
tested.
The boys are determined to make a
better record this week and will go into
the games with an earnest determine
ton to win.
The uniforms of the home team are
being washed two at time, and in a
few days the boys will present a far
sprucer appearance than they do at the
present time.
Bean of Augusta appears to be fall
ing off in his game of late.-Bangor
News. He will be in the game again all
right from this out. Such players do
not permit themselves to remain long
in rut.
Ex Manager Long of Bangor, will
umpire the coming games in this city.
Mr.. Long was once the crack umpire of
the New England league, and after
wards did first class work in the Ma
tional league
Come boys now for a brace along the
whole line. Don't think if you win one
game that you are not due to win the
next one. Lets have no falling off in
eHoit anu see IL we cdHHOt win right
along for while
Portland Express: Young Thomas
did not pitch a poor game by any
means, Wednesday, But one earned
run was made from him. He gave only
three bases on balls and struck out
Tour men. one of whom was the mighty
Breckenridge.
Inc home team put in some good
pa0ng practice yesterday, all of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
II q man knew he

was going to be hanged,
he would certainly
make every effort to
prevent it. He would
do everything he could
and strain every nerve
to the last minute to
get himself out OF his
predic a III c n t. Men
have been saved from
hanging after the rope
was around their necks.
There are ways of dying
that are not so quick
that are even more GER
tain. The man who
neglects his health, and
who in sickness refuses
to take medicine, really
has the rope of disease
around his neck. He
will die if he doesn't
throw it off. A man
who would struggle
against hanging may
yet be careless about
his health. He may be
travelling straight to-
ward consumption and
pay no attention to it,
and vet death by con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
sroos!ook,
NORTH PERHAM.

Last year, as one rode through the
country, seas Of potatoes We're seen ON
every hand. This year. 1t is seas Of
grain Though a plenty of potatoes are
also seem. Il liberal per cent OF which
IS wheat and barley. and all looking fine
--f)n" day last week. as VIII Merry
was filling powder-dusting gun with
Paris green. it blew into his face and
mouth making him seriously sick for
several hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

sumption is much more terrible than
death by hanging. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure 90 per cent.
of all cases of consumption. Consump-
ton is likely to be caused by weakness
and in its turn, it increases the weakness.
The g Golden Medical Discovery" is an
invigorating, strength giving and flesh
ruaking medicine. 1t increases the appe-
tite, puts the digestive organs in perfect
order, purihes and enriches the blood,
and builds up firm, healthy flesh.
In one chapter of DR.: Pierces great thousand
page family doctor book =" The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" are scores Of let
tiers from people who have been cured of con-
symptom lingering coughs. throat and bronchial
eovery." Their full names and addresses are
given and their cases were generally pronounced
hopeless by the local doctors. Tweilty-one ;2I)
cne-cent stamps, to pay for mailing only, will
. .care a fire. copy Of this great book. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. No. 66s
Main street. Buffalo. NY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Good batting in the fifth and sixth,
today, overcame Pawtucket's lead and
won the game for the home team. At
tendance, 600.
New Bedford So. 0 XI9
Pawtucket .. D %
Hits--New Bedford, 10: Pawtucket, 9.
Errors-NeW Bedford. 3. Pawtucket,
Braun and Murphy; Herr. Yerkes ana
Yeager.
The Augusta Portland ball game at
the driving park yesterday afternoon,
was postponed on account OF ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

One of the watchers al the bedside of
Sir John Milias, at London. president
of the Royal Academy who some time
ago underwent an operation of trach-
cOtomy and since has been constantly
under medical treatment. informed a
reporter of the Daily News, Monday
evening. that Sir Johns death is only
a question Of few hours. The condi-
ton of his throat renders it impossible
for him to take nourishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Somerset.
ANSON

The suit of Augusta Hilton against the
town or Anscn has been settled SAYS the
Somerset Reporter. Last December she
received verdict of 1924 against the
town The town carried the case up to
me law court and had the testimony
printed for that purpose. The case was
70 De argued at Augusta last May before
me iuil bench, but was transferred to
PORTLAND TO be argued at the law term
there this week. Mrs. Iiilton's health
DelnS poor she is not able to stand the
worriment of a protracted law suit and
her counsel advised her to pay one-half
OF the bill for printing the case. which
she did substantially. and the selectmen
have paid the balance of the verdict
Slop, and all the costs of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
National League Standing.
Pei
Other Games.
AT ROCKLAND.

The Bangor league team played mere,
today, and defeated Rockland after a
hard struggle The game was no walk
over for the visitors, who had to fight
for every point. Mains was batted
hard and left the box at the end of the
fourth.
Bangor ......... 2 | X-ii
Rockland . 0 0 ! 0-l2
Hits-Bangor, IA Rockland, u. Errors
Bangor. /. Rockland. >. Mains. Wiethoh,
Wheeler and Hayes. Griffith and Fay.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. B.; Rochester, z.
At Providence-Boston, Il; ProVl-
dence. 5.
At Hartford, Ct.-Hartford, 3; Ian
caster. l.
At Newark. N. J.-Newark, IL;
Athletic. 2.
At Newport, X. Fail River, IL;
Newport 6.
At Wilmington. DeI.-Wilmington, 2;
Paterson, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
New England League Standing.
Per
Won. Lost. Played. Cent
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CINCINNATI.


Rhines, today, pitched a magnificent
game with the exception of the sixth
inning. Fisher relieved him in the
eighth. The visitors could do nothing
with his delivery Attendance, 5000.
Cincinnati ....... 0 y
Cleveland ........ u u W
Hits Cincinnati. s: Cleveland. Err
Cincinnati. >; Cleveland. l. khlheS,
Fisher and PETIT; Cuppy and Zimmer
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Browns won a slow game from
the Colonies. today. Less than 1000
spectators saw the game.
st. Louis ........ 0 o 3 x-6
Louisville ........ 0 o q 0-3
Hits-St. Louis. 8; Louisville, 9. Errors
st Louis. ,: Louisville. ]. kissinger ana
Murphy; Frazer, Holmes and Dexter.
AT CHICAGO.
Hawley started to pitch for Pitts
burg, today. and after he had filled the
bases with base on balls and hit by
the pitcher and Ely's error Arson sent
them all home with "a two Dagger
Ryan followed with single and Hast
ings was put out. The Colts gave
Friend great support and the fielding
on both sides was full of sensational
plays Attendance, 10000
Chicago .......... "
Pittsburg u u U -
Hits-Cbicago. .: Pitisburg. O. Errors
Chicago .; Pittsburg, 3. Friend and
Donahue; Hawley and Hastings and Mer-
rift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Piscataquis.
PARKMAN.

TWO valuable oxen that were pasturing
on the farm of 5. b. Drew in Parkman
we're mired in Il bog "A few days ago and
We're Obliged to remain there until death
renewed their suffering. They belonged
TO Eben Lord and Moses Carr of Abbot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
STATE NE VS..
Androscoggin.


VI TT4f.NI'- 7 NT.TS
a reward Of 800 Is offered bv m.
s ,rre,., Of Mechanic Falls for The
n ,,i,..S,.. ana conviction Of the person or
psrs"hs VINO set fire TO the building on
Water street in that village on. the an i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28

Mr.. Swan of Swan & Co of New
York, is still in Halifax. being inter-
ested in the despatch of the barkentine
Herbert Fuller for Rosario A new cap
tain and second officer arrived Monday
afternoon. There will be no trouble In
securing new crew, and the vessel
viii probably get away by Thursday.
All the effects. including furniture. etc.
were got together. Monday. and taken
down the harbor and thrown over
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
York..
NORTH BERWICK.

The residences of A. Hussey. ]. f. Lord
and Charles Nelson of North Berwick
We're entered by burglars Wednesday
evening, but the robbers secured very
little booty for their trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
AT ST. LOUIS.

The Browns won slow game from
the Colonies, today. Less than IOoo
spectators saw the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13

OF the Peopl-, their labor aad
everything else IS being forced
down IS gold IS ,o.c-d ~. Rut
even if it were true thls n Am=r-
lean dollar, coined from our miat&,
and representing cur fae@c.a, IL
tegr1sy viii ever be worth less
that q hundred cents, + Gu never
represent such dangerous worth
les51ess as that OF the corporation
debt which, in the form of bank
notes, maequc~adss in circulation
a5 money.
And It IS in such dabt, su.h il
trims. c lily worGh'sss pap -r, repre-
senting their liabilities thas L01-
don bankers and their Wal Street
ass~cia:es propose 20 pay A~ari-
can labor. Thay do net propose
that We shall have Their boarded
gold at all. Bu: We VIII see ab3ut
shat later. W;thia three weeks
after the Inauguration Of Bryan ard
SewalI their gold corner will be
broake0, and the gold they are
boarding will be forced into circu-
Ia.ion by the absolute certainty of
the failure of their pI4us to con-
trcl the Treasury,-Post Dis
patch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
ST. AUGUSTINE.


-. Augustine, ye anc'l:'c cit.e,
LooHacd /" l5o5--h2 Cd. St ely
IT the United States, trSu&ht with
l,!IGT'SE-HG histories @Ed strange
i999Nos buI many q You hGVc
21F~T Visi'So ms c'sF ~11 SITo-i-d
1 .-l'.'.% is historic IoI2a.ll' ara
picturesque a,T11sS'
1"ECaT 'Ic iI~t-f System VIZ
give you t11 oezs oIP1I-"2i.y ta2s
yen arc iAe J % nave.
hef1 WIZ D. t'.2 ,.2..1&'
1~ HfSc S-c.I12 ..2Fts j Ill I.
a 9;05 p n. 9ataToay, Leaves
OCa'1 Z:5/ SUNDAY moran - giving
'1c-o pfeIefflnG i q ccol hl5Hc
Flac.
lhiS Tram reaches D. Augustus :
a. $50 "Alte the cay IS yes young
giving the eNcursicniSt5 the On
'ifG Gay IN inc city
Inc second !raih' or Oc@Ia SEC
Slon' leaves Ocala at o:3o SnT Gay
morning ard arrives IN o. Angus
ti"e al 1880 a,m'
Keturhing' the TWO sections are
consolloated ahd leave d. Angus
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
BOUND OVER.

WAL Latimcre and Willie Carter
were given commitment trial by
Judge Hill in the court room this
morning, A big crowd, mostly
composed of negroes, was pre~ent.
LatimoTe Headed guilty Of the
murder Of J. q. Greelee and Carter
pleaded nCtguiity. The following
witnesses were summoned 80 ap-
pear before the grand jury at the
fall tenn: Celia Lewis, Tom ST.
mons, George Williams, VIII
Carter and Sam Jackson, all
coiorSd; ard ali wrote their names
legibly EXCEPT the woman.
Lattimcre was bound ever to
await TIE action cf the grand jury.
Cart.r's ko=3 was fixed st SIoco
and upon failure to give the same
he was committed 10 jail alcng
with Lattimogc. Besides accsss5-
ry 20 the murder there are several
burg ary cases pending against
Carter. When the court aGjourn-
ed thc prisoners were haudcuffcd
together and very unconcsraedIy
marched before the jailor end dep
uty sheriff back to their Gisma!
cells, each smoking a cigarette as
they went.
Carter is jet back negro with
the Look Of an ordinary thief; lat
timCre is : mu,atto, and has Z very
bad eye. His age is apparently
little past twenty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
A LOOK
Through South Missouri for -Four
Gents

aTOCSh oOuth Missouri Tor -Four
Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis railroad company has
just issued a magnificent book of
sixty or more photo-engraved
views of varied scenery in South
Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtain
ed as to the productions and gen
eral topography of that highly IA
vored section that is now attract.
ing the attention of home seekers
and investors the country over.
The title of the book is Snap
Shots in South Missouri. It will
be mailed upon receipt of postage,
4 cents. Address J. Z. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13

{. L. Blttinger, city editor Of
the Banner, has gone to S.. Louis
as an executive committeeman
from Florida t. the National Ed
tor;al association. From there he
goes to Chicago to spend week
and then makes Z short visit to his
old home il Mack inaw, M:cn
Davidson & Vau Echop, the lead
ipg h2beI dasEe1s, put on their
shelves to-day thirty dozen cf the
very latest colc,ed bosor1 shirts,
which are the pIeltiest ard most
sly lish we have seen. Ju,t the
thing for fall and winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
NOTICE..

Business and professional men
needing clerks, bookkeepers.
stenographers, or any kind Of
office help, and parties desiring to
qualify themselves fer positions
Of this kind will find it to their
interest to confer at once with
TIE OCALA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
]. II. Brinson, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
WAGES UNDER GOLD.

Wall street banks that "a hundred
cent doltzr is none too good fox
worLingman."
In this a. least they are right,
but Shakspeare was also right in
saying that those who use Z known
truth to pass a Thousand nothings
with shou'I b once heard and
thrice bcatcr.
But what % London bankers
and thsir Wall street agents mean
when they talk of a hundred cent
dollar f9r American wor&iogmen !?
They 90 not m5aa 4 gold dollar
certainly. They have withdrawn
gold from circulation and are
hoardiog it in the hope Of forcing
new bond issues, on which, if they
succeed, American workiDgmen
will have to pay ioterest. The
average American workingmap
who h andes $1,000 in The course
of a year VIII not in that time
have IN his posse: sion $50 il geld
coin or certificates.
The men who say be ought TO
have q! hundred cent dollar" have
the god If The county locked up
In their vaults or held in the
Treasury by an administration
they control as fully as they do the
party Of Mckinley and Hanna
The labor of the country is be-
ing plid in silver certificates,
which represent silver dollars de
pcsited in the Treasury ct Wash
ipgton. If it were not for these
hundred cert doll4rs and for some
10 ose greerbacks, wages could not
be PAID at al, nor could business
go On in this ccur tcY. If gold
aud gold only were deCar dad, Lus-
mess would stop at orCc.
Why then co the organs cf the
London backs durcunce CUT use
# silver IS "rspudiaticn' and
ToLbcrY" whor tboy themselves
nave ccrnered gold a-d are ho'd-
ing it cut e cifcu's ti6n SO thai We
can not use il?
The answer IS simple, ard plain.
They wish 70 substitute for silver
coined by tire Government their
,wn notes, forced on the people
)y the Government
It cannot be too often repeated
hat corporation rote for a dol
ar il 4 dollar Of deb. 1t is hun
lrcd cents wo:se than nothing
ince it has no intrinsic value
Jh2tevcr. ard IS simply an evi-
ence-rot of assets, but of a cor
oration's liability for dollar,
If the London bankers can abol-
sh the use Of silver, they can con
:ol banks al over the country,
I'D though their local agents focd
lie United States with their pa
er currercy, IS they sre doing in
outh Amer ca.
There, under their system, wa
IS are measured in dear gold, bul
lid in cheap paper. That IS ex-
:tly what they wish to DO in this
'untry. They and their Ameri-
n allies propose rigid contrac-
IN of the supply Ct actual cash
sued by the Government, and
companying this contraction
ey demand the right to issue pa
notes OF no intrinsic value
latever. So that with the de-
,ralizatIon of paper initiation we
II have all the evils Of gold con-
.ction.
Having demonetizsd silver ard
ced up the price of gold, they
that a silver dollar is worth
TIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE MONTEZUMA.

+ p Hammar, NJ Haughton,
Jacksonville; c lowell, city; L G
Young'ove, Lexington; J A Griffin,
Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13

Lemon Sherbet tomorrow At the
Post Office drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-13
Y 9 u G ANT

~ ~ ~ L IN
w ELL RIDE
a pair OF spectacIes or glasses in
stead Of a bicy Gle. If your eyes
lncilred TO weakness you can't
safely ride anything without
pair. If you attempt it ycu take
your life IN your hands, as you are
likely to be run down At any mo
ment. We keep the ve'y best Of
-evcrythig IN the optical lire. IF
your eyes trouble you come in and
let Us examine tncm. Delay may
mean less Of light Or serious &C
cidenr.
g. = EUE E2CI E3TrE.
Cc2la, ia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
Adieu to Wall Papers.

Inssome Of our recently built houses
tapestry hapgings are used instead of
wall papers. BY tapestry we do not
mean the old French or italian tapes
tries, nor the limitations of these, nor
yet the "verdures" [sylvan and forest
scenes, SO much liked by the French for
wall coveringsl, but various stuffs, such
as Morris chintz and cretonnes, jute and
raw silk fabrics, and printed cottons
and the like.
The softness of a cloth surface gives
warm, home-like effect, and is very
cozy. Very often the frieze or dado is
of material such as canvas, denim, or
any of the above fabrics, the wall field
being covered with paper. In such
cases the dado or frieze must be in a
plain color to match or contrast with
the prevailing color of the paper.
Japanese cottons, at % cents the yard,
makes admirable wall coverings. They
are as original and beautiful in design
as the more expensive fabrics. There
are also various kinds of canvases and
Cloth, inexpensive and artistic, which
are to be seen at our best shops in great
variety.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.-The Sermon on the Mount
is the Inaugural Address of the Twelve Apos-
ties; and as such is an authoritative declaI alton
of the essential principles of the Gospel.-The
scene of its delivery on tne mountain plain I'M
der the open sky, is appropriate to Its great
thoughts,-The underlying teaching of the
sermon is the Reality and Incomparableness Of
tie Spiritual Life.--The motive for right-dong
Is its own rightnessi it is imitation of The Eter
nal Right.--The standard of tight doing is the
Golden Rule.
a. VA. AZ. The Mote and the Beam. An
illustratlon,-one of the few Illustrations. which
Jesus drew from the carpenters pursuit.-A
silver in the eye, as carpenter sometimes
learns, is bad enough: but he who has beam
In his eye is not goodeyed-dOctor for the one
who is tormented by sllver.-A man needs
to have good vision himself to be trustwor
tiny oculist Only the one who knows himself
a child of the Father and mankind as one divine
family, can be fair judge of men.
e. V. 4s-45. The Tree and its Fruit. A good
life can no more proceed from bad heart than
a husbandman can gather wheat from thistle
seed. or oranges ON an alder-bush. The seed
and the fruit, the root and the flower, are inal
ienably related. The outer life win be insvita-
bly, the outcome Of the inner ife.--only by
real and fervent love of the Father and of the
fellow ohldrea of the Father can a soul become
righteous.
o. V. 1919. The Rock and the Earth. The
one who keeps and fulfls the sayings OF Christ
is, by the standard of this Sermon, the one who
loves the Father, and the Fathers children
who prays as child to the Father. and does
toward all Ihs Fathers children as he would
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
sIDE.LIGHTS.

A Good Heart is the Fountain of a Good
Life.-The stream may travel rough course,
1t may be impeded, disco lored, and otherwise
Initiated, but these are the accidents of the way,
not the defects of the source" DR.. Parker.
1t is Easy to Judge; but Hard TO Judge
Right.
Judge not: the working of his brain
And of his heart thou canst not see.
What looks to thy dim eyes stain
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar brought from some well-fought field,
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
ADELAIDE PROCTOR.
How we may Learn to Love our Brother.
1t is well said by Kant that the pIecept Love
thy neighbor as thysef," does not contemplate
merely doing our nsighbor good in con equence
of our inward affection for him, but it looks to
our acquiring the affection for him by doing him
good.-Sunday School Times.
The Importance of Foundation.-A
great engineer who recently died had charge of
the erection of a suspension Bridge over the
Hudson In 1889. Before he began to build the
towers be made a most minute inspection of the
rocks on which they were to stand. He not
only examined them carefully, but sent divers
down to see if there were any cavities or wash
outs under them. Their reports would have
satisfied any engineer; but this man was not
content. He sent for diamond drill and took
a core out of the rocks a hundred feet long. The
work took twelve da, S, and the result confirmed
the previous conclusion, that the rocks were
absolutely solid. Then, and not till then, he
began to erect the towers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-01
How to Walk up Stairs.

There are but very few persons who
know how to walk upstairs properly"
says we'll known physician. Usually
a person will tread on the ball of his
foot in taking each step, springing him
self up to the next step. This is very
tiresome and wearing on the muscles, as
it throws the entire suspended weight
of the body on the muscles Of the legs
and feet. You should. in walking or
climbing stairs, seek for the most equal
distribution Of the body's weight pos
sible. In this way there is no strain
upon any particular muscle, but each
one is doing its duty in natural man.
ner. The man who goes up stairs with
a spiinging step you may be sure is no
philosopher, or, at least his reasoning
has not been directed to that subject. "