davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26

Life Is Good, but Life Is Not Gods
Greatest Gift-Mnn Cries. Like Gu
Ieb.s Daughter. For the Upper
Spr.ngs-Thc Better Life.
copyright. 1898. by American Press Asso-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Taking for
his text an oriental scene seldom no.
ticed, DIR. Talmage discusses the su-
pernal advantages of religion for this
world and the next; text Joshua Nv,
10: "Thou hast given me south land;
give me also springs of water. And he
gave her the upper springs and the
neither springs.
The city Of Debir was the Boston OF
antiquity-a great place for brain and
books. Caleb wanted it, and he offered
his daughter Achsah as prize to any
one who would capture that city. 1t
was strange thing for Caleb to do,
md yet tho man that could take the city
would have, at any rate, two elements
Of manhood-bravery and patriotism.
Besides, / do not think that Caleb was
as foolish in Offering his daughter to
the conoueror of Debir as thousands III
this day who seek alliances for their
children with those who have large
means without any reference to moral
or mental requirements. OF two evils |
would rather measure happiness by the
length of tho sword than by the length
of the pocketbook. In one case there is
sure to be one good element OF char
acter; in the other there may be none
at all. With Caleb dai ghter as prize
to fight for General Othniel rode into
tho battle. The gates of Debir were
Numbered into the dust, and the city OF
books lay at the feet of the conquerors.
The work done, Othniel comes back to
claim his BRIDE Eayins conquered the
city, it is no great job f2r him TO COLI
quer the girls heart. for however faint
hearted woman herself NAY he she
always loves courage il y rian. never
saw an exception II that.
The wedding fcstivity having gone
by, Othniel AMI Ach.ah arc abo:.t TO 90
to their new hone l.owcycr Loudly the
cymbals may cl.,sh ;.ad the laughter
ring, parents are always sail when a
fondiy cherished daughter s2cs off to
stay, and Achsah. the t;a.sht>r of Ca
leb, knows that nov i; TIE time to ask
almost anything lha wants OF her IA
Their. 1t seems that Caleb, the good old
man, bad given as wedding present
to his daughter piece OF land that was
mountainous, and, slipping soathward
toward the deserts of Arabia, swept
with some very hot winds. twas called
"a south land" But Achsah wants an
addition of property; she wants piece
of land that is we'll watered and fertile.
Now it is no wonder that Caleb, stand
ing amid the bridal party, his eyes SO
full of tears because she was going
away that ho could hardly see her at
all, gives heremore than size asks. She
said to him: "Thou hast givclr me q
south land; give me also springs OF wa
ter. And he gave her the upper springs
and the neither springs. "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
The Gates Ajar.

1t is very fortunate that we canot see
heaven until we get into it. Q Chris
tian man, if you could see what place
it is we would never getyou back again
to the office, or Store, or shop and the
duties you ought to perform would go
neglected lam glad Ishall not see that
world until I enter it. Suppose we
were allowed to go on an excursion in
to that good land with the idea of re-
turning. When we get there aud heard
the song ard locked at their raptured
faces and mingled i'll tie supernal socie-
ty, we would cry out: "Let us stay!
Weare coming here anyhow. Why take
the trouble CT going back again to that
old world: We are here now. Let us
stayp And it would take angelic vio-
lence to put us out of that world if once
we got there, but as people who cannot
afford to pay for an en- tertainment sonle-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26

ward water nothing but waser-after-
ward molten rock, cooling off through
the ages until plants might live and
animals might live and men might live,
changing Ill the while. now crumbling,
cow breaking eff. The sun, burning
down gradually III its socket. Chang
ing, changing, an intimation of the last
great change to come over the world
even Infused into the mind of the
heathen who has never seen the Bible.
The End OF tho Earth.
The Hindoos believe that Brahma,
the creator, once made all things. He
created the water, then moved over the
water, out of it lifted the land, grew
the plants and animals and men on it.
Out of his eye went the sun. Out of his
lips went the fire. Out of his ear went
the air. Then Brahma laid down to
sleep four thousand three hundred and
twenty million years. After that they
say, be will wake up, and then the
world will be destroyed, and he will
make it over again, bringing up land,
bringing up creatures upon it, then ~
ing down again to sleep four thousand
three hundred and twenty million years,
then waking up and destroying the
world again-creation and demolition
following each other, until after three
hundred and twenty sleeps, each one Of
these slumbers four thousand three hun
dred and twenty million years long,
Brahma will wake up and die and the
universe will die with him-an intima-
ton, though very faint, of the great
change to come upon this physical
earth spoken of in the Bible. but willis
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-11-26
GODS SECOND GIFT.
DR.. TALMAeE SAYS THE WORLD is
TOO MUCH WITH us.

Life Is Good. but Life Is Not Gods
Greatest Gift-Man Cries. Like Gu
Ieb.s Daughter. For the Upper
spr.ngs-'rhc Better Life.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
MoNTAuK MEN CAN'T PARADE.
President Decides To Be Governed By
Physical Condition of Men.

Washington. September l2.-The Presi-
dent has decided that it will be i'm.
practicable for the troops at Montauk to
take part in the projected parade in New
York city. He has talked the matter over
with General Miles and with Acting Sec
rotary Meikeljohn and it was finally de-
termined to let the matter be decided by
the physical condition Of the mon. To
ascertain the medical officers at the camp
were of,lled upon as Yves General Shafter.
All reported that the men would not be
able to stand the fatigue of the parade be-
fore the afst Of next month at the earliest.
AS the parade VAS to accur next Satur.
day, tiias lenders the participation Of the
Montauk troops impractioable and the
parade must consequently, If held at all.
be composed of the troops coming in from
Porto Rico, not exceeding 1000 In num-
ber. General Miles, upon learning the
decision Of The President. made an in
quify Of chs strength Of the Porto Rican
troops now On their way to New York
under commsnd Of General Wilson and
Garretson. He found that they aggre-
gated about 1000 men and he has there
fore about concluded that these are not
sufficient to make creditable showing
and therefore probably will abandon tie
idea Of parade.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
A sILvERwARE TRUST.

Meridian, September 12.-Stockholders
of four silserwsre manufacturing con-
Germs with capital ageregating 81 1850. 900
today received notices to the effect that
the International Silver Company, "a
corporation organized under the laws of
the state of New Jersey, With a capital
stock not to exceed $50, ZOO, GOO, equally
divided hstween preferred and common
stock, had made an offer for the stock OF
the l1cal concerns. The receipts OF tt ese
notices marks an advanced step In plan
looking toward the combination under
this one head of nearly twenty OF the
largest silver and silver plate ware manu-
faoturing concerns in the county. 1t Is
estimated that the concerns which have
been approached manufacture IS per cent
Of the silverwara used in this country.
Options are offered to shareholders. and
the offers held good until September II.
e In this city the firms inc udsd in the
proposed combination are the Meriden
Britannia company, the Wilcox Silver
Plate company, the Meriden Silver Plate
COMPANY, and the Manning Rowman
company.
In Wallirgford, two of the largest con-
Germs in the country, K. Wallace q Sons
and Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., have
also been approached.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
TIVE DEAD EMPRESS.
Funeral Services as They Wore Observed
in Geneva.

Geneva, Switzerland, September Ia
The post mortem examination Of the re-
mains Of the late Empress of Austria,
who was sssasslnated on Saturday last
by an balkan Anarchist, whose name has
been varfoasly given as Laccheni, Luohesi
and Luigini, has revealed that the weapon
completely tsausfixed the heart, penetrat-
ing three ana one-third inches and
making wound one-siath of an inch
wide. me FAC that her Majesty walked
fifty yards to the steamer is asoribed to
her remarkable will power and natural
energy.
The body Of the Empress has been en-
closed Id a triple coffin and placed in a
room transformed into mortuary onsm-
Der. The walls Of this apartment are
yelled with drapery covered Wath silver
stars and several Sisters Of Charity are
continuously on. their kpeea nesloe t1e
bier praying for the soul Of tne oeParossu e.
Near hy stands the prayer table OF Ine w.
oeased Containing her rosary y,o Hn1 u ps svmpa.
thy organized BY the federal council COM
menoed at qoon today.
The approaches 10 the hotel bea l !
Rivage. were guarded BY gendarmes. Inc
procession was headed by gendarmes w1un
armes reversed. Then came four beaales
with cooked hats and long oloaks, haiI
ysilow and half red. Their leader bore 9
oraps-oovered mace. They were followed
by members of pasaiament, the diplomatic
corps, and the civic dignitaries.
Then came great mass of the popula-
ton Of GeneRaA In close ranks the people
detiled, baYe-headed, before the hotel, IN
spite of the very hot sun.
IN the meantime the historic bell Of the
cathedral Of st. Clemence changed heavi.
ly. The procession lasted over an hour.
All eyes were directed towards the
terrace Of the hotel, where stood General
Berzoviezy, marshal OF the late En-
pressSs household. the Austrian minister
and the members of the suite of the de-
ceased. The majority of the stores were
closed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
ARRESTED AT WELLS BEACH.
A New Jersey Dentist Charged with
Abduction.

The New York World says:
Df. James 7. MaoBride, dsntist of
Orange, N. j., is prisoner al Wells
Beach, Me-, ohasged With abduction.
The girl is Maud Marie Deering, the
l7-year.oad daughter Of Mrs. ..willsam B.
Deering, who ssvanished fromihsr home,
NO. 500 Thirteenth Istseet. Brooklyn, Au-
gust IA.
Detectives TRACED MaeHride and his
Q mranion to the Sea View hotel, at
Well Beach, where the dentist was ar
restel. The girl was also detained and
is still In custody.
The World has already told how on
Sunday in August, Harry Tappan, OF
NO. SIS New York avenue, Jersey Cisy'
called at the Doering house ny sPp saa h
Maud failed to return, and che next
morning Mrs. Doerirg went to the once
Of Cooper h Cooper, tea brokers, at mo-
"a Wall street, where the young woman
was employed o. typewriter. 1here she
met Tappan, who was also looking for
Miss Uoerilg. He told the distracted
woman that when he ana ner naugnter
reached the epsranoe to the BROOKLYN
bridge they HAD been separated in the
crowd.
Mira Doering went for help to Chief
Murphy OF Jersey City, whom she knew.
Chief Murphy worked on the case In per-
son.
He learned that young Tappan was the
DOCTORS nephew and that MacBride re-
turned and Joined his family In Orange.
N. j., only to leave them q few weeks
later. Then he became an almost daily
yisitnr at tha CaOnNr Office.
Two days after Maud vanished letters
from her were received by both tine
mother and young Yappan. 10 MIS-.
Doering the absent girl wrote to say that
sho "was with the man she loved" The
note to young Tappan was an apology
for using him al catspaw.
Chief Murphy's detectives traced Mac
Bride and the girl from this city TO Dos
ton, and finally to Wells Beach, where
they were arrested.
Mrs. Dosring received despatch on
Saturday night purporting to come from
her daughter. 1t asked forgiveness,
begged that proceedings be dropped, and
wound up with "I'll be home tomorrow.
My letter will explain all. :"
Maud did not return yesterday, neither
did the promised letter arrive.
Mrs. Doering went to the Adams street
police court yesterday and swore out q
warrant upon which MacBride will be
brought to Brooklyn. A detective armed
with the papers started for Wells Beach
late last night.
The mother Is in pitiatle plight. All
her savings have been exhausted in trac-
ing her daughter. Her rent is in arrears
and che is threatened with eviction.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13

A wholesome suspicion is one OF our
characteristics as a, people. In 'naV'eis
worthy of investigation we wanO reai
tangible facts regarding.it. Ihe,Wora VI
those we know, the nearby evidence OBJ
tainable, are generally what we nos' oe-
sire. When we call onEa ne1ghpor man
of business, at that, and say' Lou nave
had some experience with so-and-so;
what do YOU think of it," it goes long
wav in helping our decision. This is al
vavs the case with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Evarvbodv who has used them for kidney
complaint will tell you "they are just the
thing" WhyP Because they do the work
orerv time and in all disordered condi-
t,ons of the Kidneys. The proof lies with
your neighbors. Many have been cured
in Portland and are ready to tell you or
anyone enquiring.
Mrs. Eliza Given, of No. 227 Federal
street.. says: 'sWithin limited space 1t
is not possible to give my opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and do them Justice
I only wish I could tell everyone what
they did for me. For over "a year nave
had kidney complaint. 1t began with
main across the back which gradually ex-
tended to the side and down the leg.
grew worse and finally it famed me.
could not do anything without su tfering
most severely. The pain felt az ii knife
was sticking into me. Any trivial house.
work aggravated it and to attempt heavy
work produced torture. At night i kept
me awake By the hour. could only lie
for short time in one position. During
tbs day was unable to walk properly
and was forced to limp. could not go
out. not even to church. 10 add to my
distress a urinary weakness set In that
was very embarrassing. was in very
bay way when went to II. Il. Hay q
Sons drug store, at the junction OF Free
and Middle street for Doan's Kidney
Pills. Il seems wonderful what a result
they brought about when think OF my
suffering. took three boxes, but they
cured me. not only have rid myself
of backache. pain in the leg and urinary
weakness, but am better in every way.
shall never tire Of championing the
cause Of Doan's Kidney Pills."
You can get Doan's Kidney Pills at
your druggists or they will be sent post
paid on receipt Of price by Foster. Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. z, sole agents for the
United States.
Remembez the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
MR.. LONG IN BOSTON.

Boston, September 12.-Hon, John D;
Long, sscretary of the navy, passed
Washington, whittier he had been sum-
moned BY teleeraphic mess age from the
capital. Mr.. Long returned home on
Saturday after two weeks stay at his
old homestead in Buok6eid, Maine and
states that every moment of his visit did
him good. Mrs. Long is not in the best
of health and will not return to Washing
ton with him. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
PERHAPS WE WILL.

Madrid, September i2.-Ihe French
ambassador at Washington, d. Cambon,
who has been acting for Spain IN the
peace negotiations, has cabled to tne
government here the American reply 70
the Spanish note protesting against nos
Utilities upon the part of the Insurgents
in the Philippine islands in spite or me
peace protocol The United States prom
ises to send ENJOYS to induce tine LoEales
to respecJ the suspension of hostlItles,
and to prevent vessels leaving Manila
with insurgents having the intention OF
propagating the insurreotion in other ISL
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
EXPECT 10 SAIL FOR PACIFIC.

New York, September 12.-Orders are
expected at the Brooklyn navy yard any
time for tina sailing of the battleships
Ofeaon and Iowa to the Pacific.
Today the battleship Massachusetts, Is
being lightsned to make ready for dock
ing.
This after noon the torpedo boats Nc
Kee and Morris came out of the drydock
and the converted yacht Buocanneer went
ont of commission.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
COMMISSIONERS SAIL SATURDAY

Washington, September u. Secretary
Of State Hay arrived in Washington rom
his home at Canton early this mcrning.
At the White House he had long con-
ference with the President which Is pre-.
sumably in reference to the instructions
to be given to the peace commissioners.
It is now settled that the American
commissioners will. take passage on the
Campania, leaving New York next Sat.
tirday. 1t is not expected that the instruc-
lions to the commission viii be made
public.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY MAINE
MAN

San Francisco, September 12.-William
ID Baker, young man from Augusta.
Me. has attempted suicide by gas
asphyxiation in lodging house. He was
70 re s 9 uss Whsp bd foIn he
was formerly clerk in the office OF the
United States legation az Toxic. De-
snoudency was the cause of his act
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
YELLOW FEVER AT PONCE.

Ponce, P. R., September 11.-(Delayed
army surgeons here believe there has been
q genuine case OF yellow fever at this
camp Charles Miner, private of tbs
10th infantry, died on Friday and the
symptoms pointed to yellow fever. But
It was not until the autopsy was held yes
terday that the surgeons pronounced II
yellow fever
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
WHITE BIEND LYNCHED.

Liberty, Mo-, September IL. BENZ
Jones, gray haired man So years Of age.
has been taken from the Clay county jail
by mob Of about rs men and lynched.
Jones committed an assault on Annie
Montgomery, a il-year old girl, and con.
fessed his guilt just as he was hanged.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
ONONDAGA LEAVES LAKES.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, September 12.-lhe
Ononasga, the last of the new U. >
revenue cutters on the lakes left here
to-day pontconed in sections for passage
down the st. Lawrence river to Mont
real. When reunited she will report to
the navy department.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
THIS CLAM CLOSED UP.

Paris, September 12.-It is officially an
nounced that Col. Patty du Clam has
been placed on the.inactive list and dis
missed from his post in consequences OF
the general staff's investigation into the
Esterhazy CASE
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
HENDERSON DECLINES.

Omaha, Neb., September IA tele.
gram received here this morning from
General Henderson says he has notified
President Mckinley OF his inability to
sarve on the army investigating board.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION
is called to having your
Upholstering Done

at your home by First Class Upholsterer. &C.,
who has a large line of Select Upholstery
Stuffs at Moderate Prices. Reference given:
II years experience. Temperate habits. Esti-
mates given free. Drop Postal. A. E. VIM
ING, "A Brown Street, Portland, Me-
Sepg ulmO
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
"A GUIDE ARRESTED.

Philips, September la.-Commissioner
Carlton, has been informed by Warden
Huntoon OF Rangeley that Elmer Snow
man has been arrested for violation of
guides law. He will be arraigned to-
day. sf
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
OFFICE HOURS.

Cpshte,'s Office, Sundays excepted.) 500 q.
m. % SEQ D. M: Money order department, 900
a. m. to 800 p. m: Registry department, 800 a.
m to 600 p. m.
a n. e. Zoo D. N. Sundays 600 to 1906 a. a.
LOO t0'2.0e p. IN.
BUSINESS seetisn of IL ag Between High and
india streets at 10 Poo and LOO M aeO and
Sunday delivery at Office window, 900 to 1900
a. m, LOO o 400 p. IN. Collections from street
s ssnss s 3 xSo f SSy = a. 900 and $40 p m
ARRIVAL AND pERARTvRE OF MAILS.
Ssss0 s &C. M gis BsstDa Maise
soe and no p n. aess zS Ia e m; i 12oo N.
s &c "a sss asa J 3 sspda'' arrive LOO p H.
a ss sss ss;a ss Rss af sos sss'ms
Maine failrqa6 {WSstefn division. Arrive at
q s0 NJ, 4 il sI Il. V "a $50 - ?. d. ~
Eastern, via Maine Central .Railyoad-Arrtve
1915 and 1i.@ a m, 1880 and 900 p. m.
Auausto. intermediate offices and connections
90 q. q, Il 80 and 600 ?. M ;close at 800 and
1o.H and 1885, a. m, 416 and 800 p. m.
Fasrsis,gten. intermediate Offices and connec.-
tons. via Maine Central railroad-Arrlye at
LEAD anu oW ~ LII. cloSo dt 1.1o q. IL anu A@~Ao
p. m.
Rocllund. intermediate Offices and. connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln, Eailroad-Arrlve
1890 and 600 p NJ; close at 600 and 113O am.
.Skoavhegan, intermediate offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-ArriVe at
12.D p. m. close at 1915 p. m
co da po ia aha e n16h a Gss ana
rive at 100, 11.45 a. M, 900 p. m. Sundays ZOO
@. m. cf0se at7.30 a. M, 1890 and 7.30 p. m.
Sundays 7.30 p. m.
7orhdns, N. r., intermediate Offices and con-
nectlons, via Grand Trunk rsalroad-Arrive at
700 and i1.45 a. NJ, and 600 p. No.; Sundays 100
q. M, close at 730 a. M, 1870. 1880 p. m. Sun
days at 500 a. tn and 7.30 }. m.
Moa,treaI-Arrive at 200, ll4s a, m. and 600
q. m, close at 1890. 1880 p. m. Sunday close
$50 p. N.
!StDosston. IT., Intermediate offices and con-
neotions, via Mountain Division NJ c. R. r.
Arrive at $40 D. m. close at 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett. N. H., intermediate o1tees and con
nections via Mountain Division NJ. @. r. R.
Arrive at $40 ~. and $40 p. M; close at 7.45
a. m. and 1880 and 7so p. M
Rochester, NJ H., Intermediate offices and con-
pecttons, via Portla1d& Rochester railroad
Arrive at L45 and 500 p. m.; close at $50 and
and 1145 g. M
Cumberland Mus, Gortdna and Westbrook
(Sdccarappa1 Arrive at 8 IS a. m. ~ and 600
a. m. ! close $50 and 1146 a. m. and $50 p. m.
so,ah PortEand and WtNdrd-Arriye at 7.3O.
1Oa a. m, s.oop. M; close $50 a. M, 100 and
pssasantdu1e and Ca sh cor7lcr-Arrive 7so
and ii is q. m, aud 40 p. NJ; close 7.3O a. m.
and 100 and 500 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
n. N. PERKINS & Co,
HARDWARE DEALERS.
8 Free St.
aNe27dn
THE DAILY PRESS


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teis. ang tssna1 lSAaS ~ S ~ b-Ss
can aiso ne oUYssnosHr ~ FS,t44 4ss 4EonT
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and foruell neWSnc Sss1 TE sHs oaes aho g
agents on sMy 81 'nH s.e 1,t 81 IL.
Inc fRsss cah aiso oteoon1 ~ sAs A0Ao"t1x
AuSurn-G.H =: ISsEen
Augusta. F. Pierce.
Bafh-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Fails m. IL. $. Clark.
Bfddetord-A. ID. Burnnam.
Bridgtop-A. w: Ingalls,.
Erunswick-F. r, Shaw.
RangoY-J. D. Glynn.
Boothbay HarbOr-C: +. kennlson.
Brownfieid-E L. Frink.
Care Elizabeth-Dyer jose
F, Mariner.
Cumberland Mills-H. q. stare
Camden1Ffed Lewis
]. 81. Gould
Cornish--1s 3. kaignt.
Doeflng-N, ], Scaniou.
DeeriinE Center-A. a. McCOna
Damar1scotta-M. Il. Gamafse.
EairAeld-E. 81. Evans.
FarMington-H: T: WEite q Co
Ereep0rt-A W. MITCHELL.
FYJepurg-A. z. Frye.
Fryeburg-J. I. Whitmore
Gardinsr-Busseh Pr0S.
Gruen's L8ndlngAG w. k1neG.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAN'T DENY 1T.

When the Facts Are Brought Home To Us'
and by Our Neighbors Too, andThey Are
Portland Facts.