davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire broke out at the gas house at the
Kittery navy yard. Friday evening, and
burned briskly for a time. The loss may
be considerable.
John Chase was arrested at Rockland,
Friday. and conveyed to Belfast where
he escaped from jail, Thursday. He
was serving a three months sentence
and was on the point of shipping when
apprehended by the police. Another
Indictment is being held over him.
The eighth annual convention of the
Penobscot County Women's Christian
Temperance Union was held in the
Baptist church at East Corinth,
Wednesday. The following officers
We're elected: President, Mrs. Evelyn
Kenduskeag. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Nellie Mason. Kendus-
keag; recording secretary. Mrs. Ella
Kenduskeag: treasure r. Mrs
Floy Bigelow. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
AGAIN BAIEs WINS.
The Debate With Colby Decided by judges in
Favor Of Bates.

Lewiston. May 2l.-fSpeciaD Again
Bates wins. In the debate with Colby
in City hall. tonight. the decision was
awarded by the judges to Bates after
As minutes of elaboration.
The question was Resolved, that
true Republicanistn in the United
States is stronger now than at any pre-
vious time in our history"
The meaning of true Republicanism
was accepted by both sides as follows
True Republicanism is representative
government in accordance with the
spirit and meaning of the constitution
and Declaration of Independence.
The affirmative was supported by A.
W. Cleaves, Il. c. Herrick and ]. Il.
Nelson. all Of Colby '9S Bates had tn
negative and was represented by e.
Skillings, 81: ]. S. Durkee, 81; and w
s. Bassett, 80.
The judges were Hon. Nathan Webb.
Judge Of the United states district
court, Portland Rev. J. s. jenkins, d
D., pastor of State street Congrega-
tional church, Portland; and Col Hor-
ace Burbank, judge Of Saeo municipal
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
HAPPY KENT'S HILLS.
The Base Ball Team Making
Remarkably Fine Showing.
The Maine States PuIysrized, Friday,
by the Score Of 6 to |.
And Westbrook Seminary fell a Victim, Thurs
day, by Score Of is to 8.

Kent's Hill, May 21.-(SpeciaD.-Ba
ball, among other things, is booming
at Kent's Hill and the home team i;
having a victorious career that arouses
Westbrook Seminary, Thursday, The
nine won a victory over the strong
Maine State College team, Friday after
noon.
The score was to / and the visitors
from the new made university were
outfielded at all points. The pitching
of Lufkin was the feature and he de-
serves much of the credit for the vic
tory. Roderick caught a great game.
The Kent's Hill team work was per-
feet and the game was started with a
rush that carried the visitors off their
feet. Four runs were scored in the
first inning and two more in the
seventh. the Maine State boys getting
their solitary run in the sixth inning.
Maine State was also strong in the
box and behind the bat. but had sew
eral weak points and did not get into
the game with winning snap.
Kent's Hill 500. 0 2 Go
NJ. S. c. .......... 0 0 OIL
Hits-Kents Hill, 6; NJ. S. c., I. Errors
-Kents Hill, 3; VI. S. c.. G. Struck out
by Lufkin, s: by Crockett, 6. Umpire,
Webb of Westbrook.
The batting order was as follows:
Kents Hill: +. Roderiek. c.; Lufkin. p;
T. Mederos, SIS. NJ. Roderick. 3d.. Wight,
h.; Farwell, eff; Stone. r.f. Vickery,
If; A. Mederos. %. NJ. s. c.: Cretto.
SIS; Crockett. p.; Palmer C.; Small, III,
Cushman, Sb.; Dolley, 2b. Clark, RI;
Sprague, If
The outcome of the game caused
great rejoicing on the Hill and was
duly celebrated in the evening. There
was a large and very successful public
meeting of the Young Ladies' Society
followed by an enjoyable sociable.
Saturday forenoon the Hebron nine
will play the Kent's Hill team here.
The NJ S. c. team will go from here,
Saturday, to play Colby at Waterville.
All three teams participated in the
pleasures of Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
RlDLEY.PRIcE.
A Portland Young Man WEEDS a Richmond
Young Lady at Richmond.

Richmond, May 21.-tSpeciaD.-M
Maurice e. Ridley of Portland and Miss
Daisy May Price, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. C. w. Price. We're united in mar
riage at the home of the brides parents
on Front street at o'clock Thursday
morning. Rev. William Wood of Booth
bay. was the officiating clergyman. Toe
brides maid was Miss Lily =. Price, tn !
twin sister of the bride, the best man
being an intimate friend of the groom,
Mr.. Harrison Redlon of Southport. The
bride looked very pretty in a white null
trimmed with white MORE and white
silk lace. The brides maid wore a
white muslin and carried apple geran-
iums. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of few of the family
relatives, there being no invitations. A
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the copule were driven to the
station to take the 1916 A. NJ, train for
Portland. their future home The pre-
sents We're numerous, handsome gold
watch being the gift of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley, who have
hosts of fiends in town, carry with them
the best wishes of all for their future
success and happiness.
Glass of '97, r. ii. S.. will give an en-
tertainment and sociable at Skilins'
hall, Richmond Corner, Saturday even
ing.
Rev. f. w. Smith, a former pastor of
the Methodist church. was in town,
Tuesday.
Ernest Herbert is spending few
days in Portland. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
CORNER STONE OF HEALTH.
Effect Of Paine's Celery Compound
Upon the Blood and Nerves.

Now is the season to lay the founda-
ton for future health and strength.
The corner stones of good health are
complete digestion, sound sleep pure
blood and perfectly nourished ner-
vous system.
The wonderful success of Paine's ell
cry compound in making people well
and keeping them so, has always be n
accounted for by physicians, by its ex-
traordinary power of nourishng and
regulating all of these functions.
1t is not strange that so many I'M
scientific remedies do no permanent
good when they disregard this close in
terdependence of the nerves and the or
gans of digestion and circulation, and
attend to but one deranged part at the
expense of all the rest.
The only possible way that real
lasting gain in strength and vitality
can come is through purer blood, better
nourished nerves and tissues, more re-
freshing sleep and an economy in the
expenditure of nerve force.
These are the objective points aimed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22

at and attained by Paine's celery com.
pound1
This remarkable remedy permanent
ly cures every form of nervous debility,
neuralgia. sleeplessness. melancholy,
hysteria, headaches. dyspepsia and
heart palpitation. Primarily the nerves
and then every organ governed by
them is induced to work in a normal
and orderly manner.
Mothers should give their children
Paine's celery compound now it is
spring, instead of some hearsay blood
purifier that can have no power of cor
recting an impure state of the blood or
regulating so complicated parts of the
body as the brain and nerves. Debility
and disease are cured by Paine's celery
compound. 1t is not in the power Of
any other remedy to make people so
permanently and so completely well as
this astonishing nerve and brain
strengthened and restorer and blood
purifier. Paine's celery compound.
One needs simply to give it trial to be
satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22

Thursday night by a fire which was dis
covered about II o'clock in the old black
smith shop a short distance from the
Maine Central depot The alarm sounded
and the 1iremen turncd out in short order
The fire was not put out till IL had nearly
consumed the shed at the end of the shop
and considerably damaged the shop. Sew
eral theories are advanced as to the
cause of the blaze. the most probable be-
ing that 1t was caused by a spark from
the engine of the Pullman train. The
shop is owned by G. q. Strople of Ban
gor, and has been occupied by Mike Ste
vens Of late The shop was insured for
5000 some time ago. None of the tools or
contents OF the shop We're damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22

The story comes to a Belfast paper OF
a Northport man who isn't always in his
right mind. who wanted to buy some
lemons but was very particular that they
be bought at a certain store in the town.
The store is about three miles from
where he lives and thinking the distance
too far to walk. he accordingly walked
four miles to Belfast. hired a stable
team and drove seven miles back to the
store in Northport Thy his home) pur-
chased the lemons. drove back again to
this city. paid for his team and walked
back home. He was no doubt satisfied
having rode fourteen miles and walked
eight to get his lemons. when a six mile
walk would have carried him to the store
and home again. The merchant surely
must have appreciated his efforts 10
trade with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS
Annual Meeting Of The Association al Bos'o on
The New Officers.

Boston, May 21.-At the annual meet
ing of the New England Association of
School superintendent. today, there
were no formal papers, but many of the
members gave personal experiences s.
Hon. Fred Gowing of Concord, n. H.,
presided. These officers were chosen:
President. III. w. Lull. Quincy; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mary S. Snow, Ban
gor, Me-; executive committee. j. f.
Burke, Lawrence. Mass; VIM. p. KEEL
ley. st. Johnsbury, VT; Sarah l..
Arnold, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
AUGUSTA. MAINE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY o. 1897
MONEY.

Where you can pay it back in INSTALL
ments and reduce interest at each pay
ment; We loan large or small sums pri-
vately and at reasonable rates on House,
hold Furniture, Stocks Of Goods, Pianos,
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Bicycles.
Horses, Carriages, Live Stock and Farm
Crops
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l9 Wafer ST.. opp. Cony House, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
n.rolary al west Sullivan.

Nav 21.-At West Sulli-
.,esdav night, the store of the
r.anite 60. was entered by
No blew the safe open and
Duryea's some merchandise was also
took $ioV. .ttarnt was also made to
rah The store of Crabtree 4 Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
FIRE At PHILLIPS.
{ .~vers Market and Melons Hardware store
Burned Loss, $500.

phillips, May 21.-The building oceu-
,.aa hx n. E. Sawyer as a market and
tha hardware store adjoining, CT w. r.
,-euar Of the upper village, were
burned tonight. The loss is $s'oo ihe
IN q shed adjoining the
market where MT. oa"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 21.-Forecast for
Saturday. Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont: Generally fair; cooler in
southern portions; northwesterlyw winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Clearing in the early NOM
ing; generally fair, Saturday; cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
Now for a Duel.

Madrid. May 20. ! A. M.-The Duke of
Tctuan and Senator Comas have
selected seconds as a preliminary step
to duel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22

,e.st humane society, J. w.
Ihe De.i cent. expended last year
k noWl'u ~, - wore IS complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, May 21.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Saturday: Fair;
cooler; northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22
GEN. MILES IN TURKEY.
Has an Audience With the SuI.an-Will Soon
Leave for ThessaIy.

Constantinople, May 21.-Unite3
States Minister Terrell. escorted Major
General Nelson A. Miles of the United
States Army. who was accompanied by
his aide -de-carp and two secretaries
If the embassy. to the ceremony of the
selamdik, today. after which General
Niles was received by the Sultan. who
gave him special audience. General
Miles viii start for Thessaly in day or
so.
Captain Seriven. United States mil
itary attache at Rome, has been nom
mated military attacfle at the Ameri-
an embassy in Constantinople also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-22

Another convert to the prophetic ma
ture Of dreams is reported from Portland.
This man dreamed Monday night. that
burglars We're going through his shop.
The dream SO impressed him that he got
up. hunted up an officer and went to the
place. They found the back door open
but nothing missing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13
The Presidents Inauguration Adj.
dress.

1t is saving a good deal III favor Of Mr..
Mckinley's inaugural address when all
the Democratic press can say against it
il that it is not perfect literary gem. 1t
does not, we admit, bear evidence of
laboured searching through dictionaries
and grammars for high sounding words
and phrases to give expression to the
views of it's author upon public ques-
tons. In this respect it differs from
Mr.. Cleveland's efforts in the same line.
1t has one beauty, one strong redeem
ing quality, however: it is couched in
good plain English, the meaning Of
which anyone who understands that
language may comprehend. For IN
stance there is no installing his mean
ing when he says;
1.-THE great essential to our happiness
and prosperity is that we adhere to the
principles upon which the government
was established and insist upon their
faithful observance. Equality of rights
must prevail and our laws must be al
ways and everywhere respected and
Obcyed.
"The constituted authorities must be
cheerfully and vigorously upheld.
Lynchings must not be tolerated IN Il
great and civilized country like the
United States; courts, not mobs, must
execute the penalties of the law. The
preservation of public order, the right
of discussion, the integrity Of ycQ1urtfreqt
f6ros.
The restoration Of confidence and
the revival of business, which men of
all parties So much desire, depend more
largely upon the prompt, energetic and
intelligent action Of Congress than upon
any other single agency affecting the
situation.
Arbitration is the true method Of
settlement of international as well as
local or individual differences.
The paramount duty of Congress is
to stop deficiencies by the restoration
of that protective legislation which has
always oeen the frmest prop of the
treasury.
;" Congress should give prompt attcn-
ton to the restoration of our merchant
marine, once the pride OF the seas in all
the great ocean highways Of commerce.
Our money is all good now, but its
value must not further be threatened 1t
should all be put upon an enduring
basis, not subject to easy attack nor It's
stability to doubt or dispute.
Reforms IN the civil service must 90
on. But the changes should be real and
Ienulne,not pertunctory or prompted bv
zeal in behalf of any party, simply be-
cause 1t happens to be in power.
The credit Of the government tho
integrity OF our courts, and the inviol-
ability OF its obligations must he pre-
served. This was the commanding YER
dict ot the people, and it viii not lie I'M
needed
Mr.. Mckinley has not undertak ken to
teach pure English, but wise statesman
ship, much more important matter at
the present time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13
Greece and Turkey.

To those who are familiar with the
history of Greece, particularly ancient
Greece, the struggle going on to-day be-
tween that small kingdom and Turkey
seems like revival Of the spirit AMI
mated the race in the olden time, and
gives hope that Greece is aboutto shake
off the despotism of the "unspeakabie
Turk" Certainly no king III ancient or
modern times was more worthy to rule
over the Hellenic race than king George
would seem to be, and no sovereign
to-day commands the sympathy of civil
lied people to the extent that be does.
He stands for Christianity and clyillza-
ton az opposed to Turkish barbarlsm,
and the spectacle of the fleets of the
great powers forcing the Cretans at the
mouth of the cannon to submit TO
Turkish rule is disgrace to Europe.
Russia, if accounts are to be believed,
sides withIurkey as opposed to Greece
Thus. it will be seen, she is now TAX
ing sides with people she twice un-
UtTIObk 10 tGlNt out VI Iuiol'tf po'
failed owing to the Intervention OF other
powers. 1t may be that by this course
Russia sees her way clearer to COnstan-
tinople. In any case we may be sure
that the Bear has an eve to his own IN
terests and whatever he gets his paws
on he viii not be easily made drop.
Turkey under the rule of any of the
great powers, however, would be pref
cradle to the present government,
though Russian rule and liberty, as we
understand it, are far from being synony-
nous terms. Indeed the hand of the
Russian has crushed out liberty IN more
than one quarter.
As for England, no ministry can long
rule in that country that uses its power
to the injury of Greece and the benefit
of Turkey. Too much English blood
and treasure has been buried i'll Turk
ish trenches.
The ewes of the world are turned
towards Athens to-day, and the hearts
of many millions of human beings are
beating responsive to the aspirations Of
the Greek race Their cause Is the
cause OF humanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13
My Country, lis of Thee
tfrom March MurScy J

tfpih MdFtn MuEScS
Patriotism has been largely in the air
amt IN III" newspapers during the last
few months. While tie demonstration
has In MANY respects been Il pleasant
and commendable one. il has suggested
one or two observations.
The meaningless worship OF fetish i
not patriotism. Mere enthusiasm for a
flag is not in itself noble thing. With
out real and practical sentiment be-
hind 1t, it is worthless and actually
dangerous. The man who cheers him
self hoarse for the Stars ami Strines,
leaving just enough voice 10 swear off
his taxes, is not a valuable type of citi-
zen. He Is no betterthan the man who
rIamors for war because lie is a dealer
III rifles or army shoes.
Patriotism means the love Of ones
own country, but does not imply the
hatred Of all other countries, or any
involves no comparisons, no spirit of
offensive action. Tie sort Of LOYALTY
that sings
q Lord our Cod arise.
Scatter our enemies
And make thcm f4II
Ccnfound their Politics,
fruStra;e their kHavi>h trickS-
is the bloodthirstv sentiment of by
gone and less civilized age - Wy coun-
tAv, t is of Thee" that true patriotism
Sinks. Its spirit was never better eN-
pressed than III the fine line Robert
browning wrote amid scenes famous in
IN the history Of his own land: :, Here
AMI here hath England ..elped me
how can help England ? :
The sense Of responsibility. of duty.
Is the kernel 0. patriotism. How can
:. help -tmStiva2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13
First Ward Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that caucus Of the
republican voters Of the First ward will be
held in the Hughes building at 265 West Fifth
street between ana p. IN. OIL Friday, March
II. 1897. for the purpose Of choosing eight
delegates to represent said ward in the re
publican county convention. called for
March y, 1897, to place in nomination candi-
dates for county judge and municipal judge.
". II. WEBB,
CHARLES WICkSTEON.
CHAMP GREEN.
L Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13
Rough Coated Scotch Collie Shop
herd Dogs.

The pure-bred Scotch Collies, are of 4
kind and affectionate disposition, and
become strongly attached TO their mas
ter's family They are very Watchtul
and always on the alert, while their in
telligence is really marvellous. At One
wear old they are able to perform full
DUTY, herding sheep, cattle, swine and
other kinds of stock, attending them all
dav if necessary, keeping them together
and where they belong, and driving off
strange intruders. They learn To kn""
their masters animals in a very short
time. and a trained dog will gather
them together, drive Them home, and
put each into its right stall. They have
dainty carriage and fine style, pro!use
silky hair Of variation of colOr5 bushy
tail carried low, ears small and semi
erect, head long and sharp. Purchasers
are delighted with those sent out by
Messrs Potts Bros. Parkesburg. Ches-
ter Co. Pa, as well as with their Chcs-
ter White swine and poultry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13

INVITATIONS can fill. on short notice
all orders for invitations and programs,
and guarantee sati~faction- Special at
tention is called to oar samples If en-
gravcd Invitations. They are iilt.c more
expensive, but they are the very best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13

Shields Perez A, " 9th ~
Sheasby Thomas, 1st l3l
Shaw James H. " 9th -.
Schofeld Louis. W 9TH ~
Steele Matthew X, W 5th 2j9
Smith Thomas Il. W 4th 2&9
ST Onge Edmund J. W 9Th -
silver Henry Sd and Walker
Stock Newton A, W 5tn 2J2
Steiner Jacob Jr. W Sth 29S
Swain Joshua. W Sd 162
Sbrvack Charles II, W 9Th 2)S
Schnittger II W. W sth 2i2
sherman Eugene +, W 9TH 20
Storm Peter W 4th rs
Simon son John, " 2d l6l
Smith Charles. 9Th l43
Savage Charles, W It'll 2bs
stat liver, " eth l29
Shay William 5, W 9th 391
Skrou Joseph, W LIST and Richardson
Storm Oscar. W 4th ~
Skruu Walter.w % bet Becker Thompson
Stephens Alexander 9th 100
Shane Albert, W I'd 113
Scott c :, " Sd 5J5
SorensOn Marius. " eth 2S1
Starkweather c :, Becker 255
Smith Client X. W 18th 2'2
Trombly Fed " End l62
Tucker Geo ]. II, W 9th IS
Tamble Peter, oth ID
Taylor Josiah ", " 18th 2"3
Thornberg Chas o, " j -
Thompson Martin. W l1th near Stnson
Thompson William, " 9Th los
Torgeson Geo II, " 3rd 3l2
Tierney John, 4th 296
Thompson Fred :, W 9th 217
Turney Samuel, W 18th and Walker
Turney Geo. W 18th and Walker
ThorSou Ole, W 3ri 30
Traynor Thomas J, " 2nd SO
Touryille Alex, 5rd SAT
Tourville Albert. 3rl 3i7
Tyre George c, " 2nd }
Teller Scvert, W 2nd rs
Troianoski Walter. 2nd 173
Touryille Louis, W l-t22l
Tull Ancil L. " 9th rs
Vangsness Ole, W 18th 217
Nrceland q II, W 18th 81
Vennette Cleophas, W 9TH 26s
Ninje J, W 18th DO
Nreeland James |, W 18th 25l
Verwyst Martin, W Sd 227
Vert Lee, " ith 30I
Vreelund Edgar G, Baker bdt l1th ahd loth
Volmer Eustacc W it'll 30
Verwyst Martin Jr. W 9Th 203
Vreeland William \. w l'th -"i
Venderby Arnold, W 9th III
~
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,,,.., go. o,s
80,
"". 49,.
"e'slH hopc4' u, :" 90. -
Nheiuen Nsii''' -.
49, -, :. '.,,.;;,
-, ctt, o,o
49,: - - 30,
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40
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VICE., $780,, ~ -. 81, OK
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-13

The county committc recommends that
the various ward and town caucusc- for the
purpose OF choosing delegates be held upon
Friday, March 10Th, 1897.
Dated March 9th, 1897.
BY order OF the Republican County Com
mittce. FRANK \. ROSS, Chairman.
CHhS a. WARD, Secretary.