davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Ola Ojczyzny.

Ze szczera, goraca praca mad ludem
zaczyna az wydawac plony W tych
warstwae 2, ktore do niedawna ME mia
~ jeszcze prawie poczucia polskosci,
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
A Small, But Disastrous, Fire.

The home OF G. D. johnson we'll
known and hard working colored man,
took fire last night, from cause unknown.
and was completely burned with all its
contents, which consisted of little
household furniture. bedding and the
clio hing of the family not on their
backs.
The building was frame and the lum-
ber, being as dry at tinder box, burned
rapidly and was soon in ashes.
The family, which consists Of the
father and mother and eight children, OF
various ages, all young, had left the
house alone and had gone down town to
see the fireworks which had been adver-
tised to be shot off in front OF Turner
hall.
The alarm was sounded about 7:3O
o'clock and the fire department respond
ed rapidly but too late to have any effect
upon the building which was entirely
wrapped in flames when the department
arrived there.
Mr.. johnson recently purchased the
building which stood on lot OF Joe
Green, for fifty dollars, and had paid
twenty-five dollars Of his hard earned
money upon same when the fire de-
prived him OF the covering over his
head.
A subscription paper was started last
night already to recoup Mr.. johnson for
his losses by the fire. II there ever was
worthy object upon which charity
could bestow itself, here is an instance
and there should be a liberal response to
the subscription.
DIR. e. G. Clark has the paper in
charge. DR.. Clark said that the family
would gladly receive any old bedding or
clothes and il notified that parties de-
sire to contribute, the clothes, bedding
or furniture would be called for by some
one.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
The Fourth of July.

Yesterday WAS very quiet day
throughout the city, considering the fact
that it was the Fourth of July. How
ever as no celebration had been arranged
for and as goodly contingent Of Grand
Junction's people had gone to one or an
other of the towns or cities hereabouts
to celebrate, is was not expected that a
very lively Fourth would be celebrated
here.
There were lots of fireworks exploded
throughout the day, however, and 10 the
night there were quite number OF very
pretty night displays in various portions
OF the city.
A large crowd of people went to the
Grove in the afternoon and in tho even
ing. The Turner picnic at the Grove
was a grand success financially and 80
cially and as this was the principal at
traction Of the day, it drew many people.
There were large number OF what
might be termed home picnics and lawn
parties. These were celebrated in a
quiet and enjoyable way. Altogether
the day was very enjoyable one, con-
sidering the fact that the temperature
reached only eighty-sevsn degrees as a
maximum.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Settled AmicabIy.

The case of the State vs. Claude
White, charged with beating little Ned
Cheeley was amicably settled this after
noon by Assistant District Attorney
Sternberg and the attorney for Mr.
White.
Young Mr.. White was manly enough
to confess that his temper had run away
with his better judgment and he was
only too glad to have the matter settled
in fair manner to ALL
The boys, without any doubt whatever
after the slight put upon them by
White, aggravated him much and he
would have been. to some extent excus-
able had he given them all good spank
ing, but as his temper got tho better OF
him, and he is not the only boy in the
world who has been made to suffer be-
cause they had somewhat of temper,
he went beyond the border line of pun
ishment and approached that OF the
brutal.
1t is q case we'll over and on account
of the estimable character Of the boy
White, heretofore, and OF his relatives,
all are glad that the matter has been
justly and amicably settled.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05
Gard of Thanks.

l desire to extend my heartfelt thank
to the many kind friends, who in my re-
cent hour OF bereavement in the unfor-
tunate death OF NY husband, W. 81. Fay,
extended courtesies and Sympathy. !
desire to thank especially the members
OF the local division, Order Of Railway
Conductors, the Ladies Auxiliary to
same order and to lodge Of Masons Of
this city. Very sincerely,
Mrs. w. Il. Fay.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05

Grand Junction is going to discount
all her previous efforts in this ysarss
celebration Of Peach Day. Telluride
will try and return tho compliment they
will pay US tomorrow. II all reports are
true they are coming up on masse.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-05

If you don't own a home,
you ought to. If you do
own a home, you might
have an extra place to rent.
We have the list of prop
critics to attract your in
vestment. Easy payments
and light interest. You'll
be surprised at the induce
ments offer to bargain
seekers.
DelaDlaiQ & Crosby.
MAIN ST. BET. 4TH AND 5TH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
Maine and the Consumptive.

In another column we publish, this
morning. the strong plea made for 4
State sanitarium for conSumptives by
Or. A. G. Young. secretary of the
State Board of Health. 1t is worthy
a careful reading by all citizens of the
State and L careful consideration by
our lawmakers and all men who have
the interests of our State at heart. The
scourge Of consumption is keenly felt
in our State. II kills hundreds upon
hundreds of our people every year.
Science now holds that these lives are
needlessly wasted, and that the disease
Is not n hopelessly incurable one due
infectious character OF tuberculosis is
now firmly established. and experience
in other states shows that modern
hygienic treatment. such as is possible
only in 4 sanitarium. can save many
lives. DR.. Young has made 4 thorough
study of this matter. and is not merely
an enthusiastic theorist. He Is con-
fident that such a Sanitarium would
not only lessen the Maine death rate
from consumption through saving the
lives of those treated, but by its in
fluence in sending out sanitary mis-
sionaries who would carry the lessons
of the cure into the homes Of the State.
He holds with much justice that the
poor consumptive is as worthy of sue
dumb. insane and paupers. If con-
sumption is really a preventable and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescrip ton
makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick
Women Well.

Governor Roosevelt was Walter Erner-
plea ASSURE OF exchanging a few words.
He has done exceedingly creditable
work in this campaign, and is recoo
ri1ed as one of the most successful OF
the younger speakers now doing ser
vice in the great empire state.
The fight In New York is certainly
waxing exceedingly warm. and both
sides are claiming the victory. The
chairman of the Democratic state
committee declares that his canvass
shows that Bryan will carry the state
by 10000 plurality. and asserts that
these figures are conservative His
estimates would have more weight.
however. did not the people recall the
fact that four years ago when the
state went for Mckinley BY 26s. 900
plurality. he was out with pre- election
estimates based upon a very close and
careful canvass which he predicted
Bryan victory of 10000 plurality, In
other words Mckinley had about nine
plurality for every one this Demo
cratic rainbow chaser had predicted
for Bryan. If this same ratio Of
prophecy to fact should hold true this
year the Republican plurality would
reach 450. 600. The Republican organi-
cation does not look, however. for 50
large plurality in New York this
year as in 1896. There We're many
Democrats who did not vote at all
four years ago. who will be at the
polls this year, and while by no means
all of them will vote the Democratic
ticket it will probably result in cutting
down the Republican plurality some
| what. although conservative men ex
press the opinion that it will not run
| below 100 900 In New York City it is
said the business interests will throw
their large and powerful vote to the
| Republican ticket, and there are many
| indications of a political Landslide in
favor of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Il have just been talking with a gen
tlenan from Indiana who asserts that
| his state is sure to endorse the Re
| publican ticket by q plurality Of at
least 10000. The outlook for Republi-
can success is certainly bright all along
the line. and there is every reason 10
| believe that the American people.
! when the votes are counted next Tues
| day night. will find that the splendid
administration of William Mckinley
has been given the endorsement it 50
richly deserves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
The Campaign ia New York.

AS in all previous campaigns of re-
cent years. New York is the great bat
tie ground Ii viii be the returns from
the Empire State that will be most
eagerly awaited. Tuesday evening.
Some interesting side lights on the
progress OF the fight and the prospects
OF the results are shown in 4 private
letter received from the editor Of the
Journal. now campaigning in Wyoming
county, and from which We make the
following extracts:
The very air is full Of politics here.
An army of speakers is in the field
and the people think and talk of moth
ing but the approaching election.
Bands OF music and torchlight parades
are the order of the day. Every Win
dow is decorated with Autographs of
the Republican or Democratic candi-
dates-though the former very largely
predominates The Democrats are
desperate and ugly. Boss Croker has
not hesitated to counsel violence at
the polls; but the Republicans control
the state and they purpose to have an
orderly election and to see to il that
every vote is counted precisely as il is
cast. / have just returned from the
station where an immense crowd Went
| to listen to Governor Roosevelt who
came through on special train and
spoke for 20 minutes from a temporary
stand erected in the depot yard. It was
a splendid address. clear, earnest, force
| full and epigrammatic. He held the
people very closely for no one wanted
| to miss a single word of what he said,
and frequently stirred them TO en-
| thusiastic applause. He is certainly a
wonderful man. Notwithstanding the fact
| that he had delivered over 600 political
| addresses since the opening of the CAM
paign, and that he was speaking to-
| day in the open air and against a
| high and very penetrating wind, his
| voice was clear and resonant and his
every word distinctly audible TO every
| person in his audience. He went
back to the train amid the wild cheers
| of the crowd. who gathered around
| him to shake his hand at parting, and
| continued down the line to make
| other speeches at other points along
| the line of the road. He is indeed
| leading strenuous life, and only a
man Of marvellous intellectual and
| physical vigor could possibly have
| stood up under il. On the train with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

That sounds more contradictory than
it is, when attention is called to its being
description OF the largest mail received
by any man i'll the United States exclu-
sively from women. This ''female mail y
is received by DIR. r. V. Pierce, the cele-
brated specialist in women's diseases,
chief consulting physician to the lnva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, But
talo, n. Y.
1t is only fair to say that it is not the
man that women write to, but the doctor.
One OF the remarkable features Of tins
correspondence is that years after cure
has been effected. grateful women con-
time to write to DR.. Pierce, being thank
full for health and for the kind and
fatherly advice, which was blended with
the PHYSICIANS counsel. and which was
SO helpful in preserving the health when
regained.
The offer of free consultation by let
ter is extended by DIR. Pierce TO every
sick and ailing woman. Every letter
received is read i'll private, answered i'll
private and its contents treated as sa-
cred confidence. To exclude any third
party from the correspondence, all
answers are mailed i'll plain envelope,
bearing upon it no printing or advertising
whatever. Address DIR. X. Y. Pierce,
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, y. y.
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, the
great remedy Tor female troubles, irregu-
larities, facilitating drains, inflammation
and liberation, is for sale by all dealers
in medicine. Accept no substitute
which may be recommended as lust as
good - that the dealer may make a little
extra profit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
Names Gully, Tomorrow.

Here in Maine we have known there
only because we have read the papers
and talked with men who have been
travelling in other states. But, tomor-
row, the battle is to be fought ana
Maine has an important place in the
line. Our own preliminary campaign
was waged, two months ago, and the
result was a splendid Republican VIC
tory which was an honor to the state
and which gives encouragement ana
inspiration TO the party throughout
the Union. But the work of September
10 does not count for November D.
The Republicans of Maine have an
important duty to perform. tomorrow
and they must perform it IN man
ner worthy of the occasion and worthy
of their high traditions. That Maine
is surely a Republican State must not
satisfy them. Let every town and city
organization be active and let every
Republican feel a personal response
bility in casting his own vote and see
ing that his neighbor does likewise. 1t
is a privilege TO vote the Republican
ticket, this year, to endorse the ma
tional administration which has given
us unprecedented prosperity at home
and greater prestige abroad.
The Republicans of Maine are just
iy proud OF the public record and the
personality OF William Mckinley; they
glory in the ability, the integrity. the
courage and the strenuous activity of
Theodore Roosevelt; they have faith in
the sound principles ard safe policies
embodied in the Republican platform
Let them cast their votes for these.
tomorrow. The Republicans Of Maine
recognize the menace and folly o.:
Organism: they are Disguised with the
evasion. the hypocrisy and the in
sincerity. shown by the Popocratic
leaders in their attempt to find para
mount" issues 10 catch votes: they
want no part OF the thugiSm and
dnarchy for which Croker stands;
they have no sympathy with those who
fire upon American soldiers from the
rear. Let them help. tomorrow. TO
roll up the majority that shall bury
Organism and Crokerism beyond all
hope Of resurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

One result of the Boer war is very
apparent to American eyes. 1t has
given the world 4 new and less COM
pumentary estimate of British sobri-
ETY. and reserve. Such drunken revels
and indescribable orgies as have
turned London upside down when VIC
tories have been celebrated and troops
have returned were never seen in an
American city and can hardly be con-
ceived Of by our people There were
more killed and injured upon the recent
return of volunteer regiment than the
body suffered during hard campaign
in South Africa. It will not do here
after ~: ....e 81 ,-..tJ:S 10 speak OF
American intemperance and effusive-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
I%6glnuB Gossip.
lIto 4 Far Country.

A house of death-and yet no gloom
Has met me at the door.
y pleasant place | lind II stu.
As y has been of yore.
The hands that set the rooms arlSht.
The feet that tread the iioor,
Are no less swift to serve her now
Than they have been before.
The chamber Of her soul she swept,
And RarniShed il within;
\ place OF sweet prdpriety
And fragrance il has been.
To which holy visitor
Most gladly entered in.
For to the inmate Of the room
This guest was near OF KIN
And now both host and guest have gone
Beyond the utmost star,
The larkened chamber they have LETT
To dwell in lands diar.
a fair estate they ;wo have won.
Which hath nor hedge nor bar,
In the swee: light OF God Himself.
Where many mansions are.
The little house upon the hill
Has never looked more fair.
The fragrance of u hundred blooms
Is stealing up the stair.
The thrill Of that long pilgrimage
Is on the Quiet air.
Oh blessed hour. than bliss itself
More wonderfully rare.
-FlorenCe T.. Dunn IN Youths Compan-
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

durable disease, as science now lfi'iS
holds ii TO be-, DIR. Young posilio'i y
an impregnable one. On the GROUNDS
of economy and humanity Milne
should give immediate and earnest at
tention to this important matter ana
# State sanitarium will do traction
OF what is claimed for 1t, 1t should be
established at once. We urge care
full reading and consideration OF pr.
Young's plea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
essentially revoIutiondry.

After months of discussion the cam
York Sun: On the trust question the
Democrats rant only; they can show
no remedy. They can announce no
principle. such. for example, as that
which they proposed eight years ago
for changing the tariff. In fact, they
make up no trust issue at all. AZ to
imperialism to accept the annexa-
ton by conquest of Porto Rico and
Guam and to denounce II in the case
OF the Philippines is an absurdity
which happens to be positively revolt
ing because in the Philippines. Agui-
naldo is shooting down United States
troops. But the portion of the Kansas
City platform which was specifically
repeated from the Chicago platform of
four years ago Is clear and definite and
the Democrats and the Republicans.
The Democrats are for the free coinage
of silver. or for reputation. They are
for making the supreme court a
forum OF politics instead of law. by
packing 1t to suit their platform. And
they are taking away from the courts
the power to restrain lawlessness.
Against them on these questions the
Republican party is earnestly and
squarely in opposition, and on no other
question are the Democrats in square
opposition to the Republicans. Meth
er infthe Kansas City platform nor in
the Democratic campaign en- the
stump is there in truth any new
issue at all Free silver's the thing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

The Boston Transcript publishes let
tiers TO show that the demagogic tone
of Mr.. Bryan's speeches is a source of
loss to him in every section of the
country. There is no doubt that Mr..
Bryan's presidential stock reached its
highest, point at the time of the In
dianapolis speech Of acceptance. From
that time his strength has diminished
until now his success at the polls
seems more improbable than that OF
any other defeated candidate since
Grants term. For this low standing
his championship OF Croker, his palpa-
bic evasion and especially his array
ing Of classes against classes are large
,y 70 blame. An independent voter o;
the West, who predicted Bryan :
election last winter and intended vot-
ing for him on the Philippine issue.
writes thus to the Transcript: Il
never was SO anxious to see a nation
al candidate defeated as l am TO wit
Dess Bryan's downfall. The argument
he has made throughout the country
diSgusts me. He continually sets up
straw men and then knocks them
down. There is no real logic in his
speeches and in their tendency they
are essentially revolutionary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power OF South American Neryine Ton
g.. InTalIds need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t IL Il cure Tor the whole world OF
stomach weakness ana Indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief II brings Is marvellous and surptls-
ing II makes no failure; never dlsap-
points No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure is certain under the
use Of this great health-giring force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by Bow
ditch. Webster Il Co.. druggist. AuguDta.
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Lewiston Journal: a religious re-
vival is reported from Skowhegan
with largely attended meetings. and
though it is stated that the concert of
the churches is not complete. good re-
suits seem to be in evidence. 1t
seems 10 us that the rise of religious
enthusiasm and its embodiment in
Christian enthusiasm. is the particular
good Of which Maine now should BE-
jealous. We have had revival of the
political and of the civic conscience.
which has already braced up certain
officers of the law and which we hope
to see bracing up other officials. and If
We could add thereto revival OF
Christian conscience. by which we
mean. revival not of excitement. but
of moral and unselfish enthusiasm. en-
phasiZing the beauty of a clean life,
the result would be restoration &C
that zeal for social reform which
characterized this State years ago.
when John b. Cough. Murphy and
| Moody were in strenuous evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

How about receiving the election
returns in this city? Why not both
sides chip in and have them at John
son hall or some prominent place in
the city with the understanding that
the defeated side pay the expense
Gardiner Reporter-JournaL
The trouble with this plan is thai
there isn't any other side in Gardiner.
or at least not enough Of a one 70
stand the expense of paying for the
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. V. S., at Togus.
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta. Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad 70
Augusta, and steamer for Boston
TIMETABLE.
Fall Arrangement in Eject Monday,
Oct. !. 1900.
Leave Randolph: Ar National Home:
~, go &, .u.30 A. NJ. AZ, $50 & 1880 A. II.
leo, 2.30 & ass p. VI. l.20, 2.50 & 5l5 P. NJ.
Ly. National Home: Ar. at Randolph:
500, 9.25 & ll.l5 A. NJ. $40. 9.45 & IS A. NJ.
100 $50 {. $50 p NJ. 1.50, $50 & SAG p. NJ.
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty, who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds, visiting the deer park,
containing deer. bears. &C. The restRu
rant at the Home Station is open every
day, where lunch can be procured for any
number Of visitors. Special rates given
to excursion parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

The Bangor Commercial in discuss
ing the Maine census results says l.
has il from the best authority that
The entire growing and thriving place
of Millinocltet, where over 300 are en-
gagged in the development OF its vast
water power. and in the manufactur"
of pulp and paper was not even visit
ed by census enumerator and conse-
quently fails Of having it's just share
in the growth of population in Maine
during the past decade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05
nohlruen

How would the pensioners like TO be
paid in Mexican dollars? They are
list as big j. ours But the American
dollar is redeemed in gold and is
worth 100 cents; the Mexican dollar is
redeemed In silver and Will purchase
only half as much. William J. Bryan
stands for the Mexican dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-05

Bangor News: Holman +. Day Of
Auburn. well known al over Maine Is
q bright newspaper man and who has
recently gained prominence from III"
publication of his book Of poems. Up
in Maine has been selected by Gov
elect John r Hill Of Augusta. as a
member of his staff. The news Of the
selection was received in Bangor On
Thursday. Mr. Day viii ~ military
secretary to the governor with the
rank OF ma jor- Mai. Day, as he is
now entitled to he known among MS
friends will make a good soldier and
his wide acquaintance with men and
affairs in Maine. makes him especially
well fitted for the position FOR which h.
has been selected. His iriends
throughout the State will congratulate
him and during the next few days h"
will doubtless need i private secretary
To acknowledge the many compliments
which Uncle Sam viii carry 70 him.
while ne is grinding out his dailV
grist Of pert remarks for the Lewiston
Journal