davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20

! Al women are not natural buttermakers
makers. But because any one cannot get
| os-e-sion of the art in the first few att mpts
! sne should by no means, abandon the idea
/ hat she will one day lead the market. The
writer IL personally acquainted with woman
! who ranks among the first buttermakers in
/ her town. and from whose dairy have been
sent samples to different parts of the State,
| ,dt who few wears ago complained that she
had not suitable convenlences for butter
making. ~ j added, my mother was good
buttermaker received the reply You will
never MAKE rs good butter as your mother"
| But in her mind ,he solved the mental query
When 10 We become conscious Of the power
to perform an acty' and she said to herself
II can and will" She has since been
heard to say many times II do not Ike to
make butter, and when questioned then
| how can YOU produce such a peri ct article"
Oh. that Is because | kaow hor, which
knowledge tog ther with perfect convent
ences cannot fail to give, if not perfect, At
! least satisfactory results" The writer knows
| another who has made butter many years
| longer than the first person quoted who is
Obliged to sell her dairy products at the low
est prices and even then they are not want
ed, but purchased simply to hold patronage.
Now it seems a useless. or at least very uI =
satisfactory way of spending ones time
| gong through certain form without a
| thorough know ledge of what will or will not
| produce good butter. With too many we
fear II ia simply carrying out the routine of
slraining, skimmin2 churning and spatting
lthOut thought. much less a kno Wedge of
what the result will be until the
work is all over An experienced butter
maker and one who has an eye to the bust
ness
"Furrscrs - while shr skins
The extra price her labor brings,
pr Il pcrchancr un~ sultry day.
Hath Ia en- her profits all away
Believing there isa right and wrong way
to carry ON this particular branch of business
usually reokoned under the head of woman's
work propose to leave the subject open
to our readers for short time hoping
thereon 10 receive the benefit of many ex-
perences.
Dear HS. WeSt--A few weeks ago there
appeared in our column questions to which
submit the following answers
King Arthur WAS knight of the round
table
It was Milton of whom it was said His
writing show him to have been man from
his childhood Yours truly.
Mas. II. + r.
Thanks for all answers and helps re-
ceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20

Ol01PLEs, black beads rei rough, ehapped and
Tim oily skin prevented by CUricuRA Soar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20
9leru advertisements.

DENsSI1INbH POLYTECHNIC INSTl-
il TtTE. Troy. n. y. The Ohiest S,ho0i of
fHqinter,ng u. he tAifcd Sfafes. Next term be.
gius sept. Is lhr Register for lk-p. confirms list
of graduates for - wears with their positions also
course of study. requirements for admission, cx
p"nses, etc. Candidates living AZ distance may be-
examined At their homes. Address
ulylsdrnd&WIw DAVID VI. GREENE, Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, July 10,
Money call easy. raBging from Il to 3.
Prime paper a. u 20 III.
Exchange. dull and weak.
Government bonds. dIii and nrn.
Railroad bordR, fairly active.
The following are ihe cloeinx quotations of se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20

NyANrED-all to know that | will do dress.
w making, tailoring. both cutting and making.
also plain sewing. AppN to Mas. NJ. n. NICHOLS,
ttid STREET, aear t'asc street extension. janss.dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20
SOMETHING FOR TIE LADIES


We are pleased to give our readers the
benefit Of the following, from The Business
Womzn's Journal:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20
ITCHING iCONIES.
Every Wight Ncrat he'd Until the SKIN
WAS Raw.

BODY Cove ID with Scales Like spots of
Wortar.- ..wfuI Spectacle boe Tors
Vs>iess.-<Ur. Hopele.s-EntireIyt urrh
by the (ufieurs Remedies In Five " eeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20

Fl,O LET flee tenement on Water st
4 Inquire of ntu, \. MAcoMBtR. may2sdtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-20

These bonds ready for immediate delivery and
bids viii BE- received FOR the whole part.
GEO. T.. BEAL,
julyiIdtt state Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Early Rising.

from MEDICAL CLASSICS.
All this talk about early rising is moonshine.
The habit of turning out Of bed in the middle
of the night suits some people; let them enjoy
it. But it is only folly to lay down a general
rule upon the subject. Some men are fit for
nothing all day after they have risen early
every morning. Their energies are deadened
their imaginations are heavy, their spirits are
depressed.
1t is said you can work 30 we'll in the morn
ing. Some people can. but others can work
best at night; others, again. in the afternoon.
Long trial and experiment form the only con-
elusive tests upon these points. As for getting
up early because Professor All-Gammon has
written letters to the papers proving the neces-
sity Of it, let no one be goose enough to DO it.
We all know the model man. aged eighty: II
invariably arise at s; / work three hours, take
a light breakfast a cracker and
pinch of salt; work five hours more; never
smoke, never drink anything but barley water;
eat no dinner, and go to bed at in the even
ing" II anybody finds that donkeyfed sort of
it. But few people would care to live to eighty
cred and crumpled up on easier conditions than
those it is almost as well that he should depart
before he Is nuisance to himself end a bore to
everybody else.
School-boys and young people generally
ought to get up early, for it is found that nine
tenths of them can stand it and 1t does them
good But let no one torture hsmself with the
thought that he could have been twice as good
a man as he Is If he had risen every morning at
daylight The habit would kill half Of US in
less than five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE WORLD is BETTER.
The A ges OF Small Things and of Giant
Forces.

Charles Emory Smith at Union College.
Young gentlemen, you step out into present
which is an advance upon the past, and you
look to q future which will excel the present
The world grows better as it grows older The
onward march Of time is the march of both
material and moral progress. The general
level is constantly rising. If the Mount Wash
ingtons do not seem to tower around us as when
we look far behind it is because we are all up
on the table-land. We have different perspec-
tive, and we have different conditions. Our
fathers lived in the shadow and the solitude of
the tallowdip and the stage coach; we live in the
glare Of the electric light which reveals every
wrinkle. Our fathers lived in the day of small
things, we live in the age OF giant forces. 1t is
true we suffer from evils which they could not
know--evils which come with the growth of
wealth and population and power; from specu-
lative greed and corporate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
ring capacity; from the vices of great cities and
the struggles of great conflicting interests But
it is equally true that the compromising gains
far outweigh these evils. Never was education
30 broadly diffused; never was the right of in
dependent judgment SO freely exercised; never
was the scepter Of political chief or the creed
OF party convention so toned and swayed by in
telligent public opinions; never were the alert
sentinels of pubic Journalism SO vigilant or
impelled by such high sense of responsibility;
never did bigotry and passion, whether in
church or state, exert SO little influence; never
did philanthropy and charity spread so far
and wide the mantle Of their sweetness and
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
From Wall Street To-dav.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The dealing in the stock
market this morning were enlivened by most
determined attack upon the grangers, and dur
ing the first half hour the business in these
stocks was extremely large. 1t then quieted
down, however, and the market by the end of
the hour had returned to its normal condition
of dullness and stagnation. There was decided
weakness at the opening and first prices were
from Is to q per cent lower than last nights
closing figures, the largest loss being in Rock
Island. Rock Island and Burlington seemed to
be the most vulnerable to the attack, and the
former, after opening at "a, was quickly forced
off to 91X, and Burlington opened at 991E and
declined to 982l. Atchison, st. Paul, North
west, and New England were all remarkably
active, but in neither of them was there more
than fractional decline brought about. The
dealings in sugar trust divided with those in
the grangers the attention of the room, and
after opening at 1917. against 1905 last eve-
ming, it suddenly dropped to ia and then to
112 A quick recovery to III followed after
which it shaded off slowly. Lead was steady
at about so, and cotton oil was strong, but dis
tillers opened down at 40 and declined to AZ.
Rock Island recovered to 921S, but later shaded
off, Atchison was quite strong, but the rest Of
the list had dropping tendency, and at IL
o'clock it was fairly active and heavy at frac-
tiorial losses from opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE CONEMAUGH VALLEY.
Another Flood Brings Terror to the
People In the Fatcd District.

Jozxsrows, Pa, July a.-The Conemsugh
valley II again 6eluged with water. The rain
which began falling last evening still continues
and the mountain streams in many places are
out Of their banks and sweeping things before
them. For time last might the rainfall was
much heavier than that which preceded the
breaking of the South Fork dam and the terri
BILE disaster on May 81. The workmen on the
pile Of drift narrowly escaped drowning, ana
those engaged in removing the debris from be-
low the bridge we're rescued in boats At the
junction Of the Conemaugh and Stoney creek
two immense iron boilers belonging to the Gau-
tier steel company were carried away.
THE TERRIFIC AIaHTNINa
frightened the citizens almost out of their
senses, and the peals Of thunder shook the
mountains and valleys, causing dead bodies TO
come to the surface Of the water in the Cone
maugh. Three bodies were caught and several
others foated down with the drift. In Cambria
City several houses were again flooded, and nve
families were compelled to vacate and go to the
hills. The camps occupied by the workmen
we're also flooded, and the men were compelled
to remain up all night. The Conemaugh ID
still rising, and all communication Is again
CUT OFF From JoHsTowN PROPER.
The new bridge erected last week by Lieuts.
Patrick and Reese Is bent double and will
probably leave the piers before evening. Until
a new bridge is built there will be no commune
cation with the Pennsylvania railroad depot.
At noon the rain was still pouring down and
the streams continue to rise. Many families
are preparing to take to the hills. The three COM
panies Of militia, only 100 yards from head
quarters, are cut off from communication with
their supplies of provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE WHEELMEN'S MEET.
Rain Interferes with the Program al
HagerstOwn.

HAaERsTowN, Nd, July 3.-The second day
of the annual meet of the League of American
Wheelmen is, as yesterday, married by oc-
casional showers, but, according to the official
program, the start was made for Antietam
cemetery, at Sharpsburg, at o'clock. The
run was not pleasant, the rains having con-
verted the roads into mud puddles. Arriving
at Sharpsburg they went through the ceme-
terry and had all the objects of especial inter-
est pointed out. This afternoon special train
carried about 200 of the cyclers to Pen Mar
where the various sports and pleasures will be
prolonged until this evening. A lantern parade
will be held tonight, weather permitting. The
regular parade of the meet will take place to-
morrow morning, the races in the afternoon and
the festivities will close in the evening with a
musical smoker and fireworks. The youngest
cycler here is Marshall Wilhelm, of Reading,
Pa. He is seven years old The Oldest is w.
H. Morrow, Of Ada, Ohio, ffty-four years Of
age. He is a one-armed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

BROOKE At I'm. Tuesday, July g. 1889, at Der
year of her age, Mrs. EuGENIA NJ BROOKE
relict OF the late Edmund J. Brooke.
1mmsculate Conception Al . am July a: interinent
at NJ olivet cemetery. Friends of the family invited
DAILY: On Wednesday. July 3, 1889. At $50 an.
fsneTs 1Ss s7
west, Friday July 3. at 2:3O O'Clock pm.
residence Of brother, wan DAVIS. 1850 sou us
S ts 81 yoMN W. The Sel0ysa son E%ms and
Thy gentle voice now Is hushed;
Thy warm. true heart is still
And Is on Thy So S,s and nd lo r, brow
We have kissed thy lovely brow.
And in Aching hearts VI know
We have no Johnnie now.
None knew him hut TO love him
None named him but 10 praise him.
BrA FRIEND.
Funeral private, Wednesday at O'clock
DwYER On July 2, 1889. MARIA BERNADETTE
daughter Of Philip y. Dwyer. aged i've months
Funeral Friday. at 10 am, from the residence. sos
MAsI, AZ Salem. Va, on July i, 1889. FRED
LRlck A M n. son of Philip II. and Helene Mad.
Remains viii be brought here for burial Notice Of
Grove, FAIRFAX county Va, GRACIE. twin daughterof
p G: and MARY A. Merry. Of Washington. D. G.. seed
RICHARDS. Ather late residence, No $50 q street
southvest Tuesday morning, July $50 after three
hours illness, Mrs. ELIZA RICHARDS.
Funeral will take place from Metropolitan A M. T.
Zion church. ID street between second and Third
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
RICKETTS, "Wednesday, July 3. 1889, at 3. 80 T.
Of his are.
Funeral from the residence Of his son-in-lsw Cha
b. Beall. 1626 18th street. ii a. m, July 4.
sAUTER. On Tuesday, July 2, 1883, Ut SIS nm.
MARY j. beloved daughter of Henry A. and MARI ~
Funeral Friday, the 9th instant st 10 O'Clock Am
from her parents residence Tenth street north
west, thence 20 the Immaculate Conception church
Relatives and friends invited 50 attend
WILLIAMS. On Tuesday, July 2. 1859, st SPIN,
DORA BLANCHE, infant daughter Of w. O. and
days.
northwest Thursday, at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE GEOLOGICAL PARK.
Mr.. Hornsday Appointed by the Conn
mission ne Superintendent.

The Geological park commission held meet
ing yesterday and disposed OF considerable
business. The boundaries Of the park are nov
pretty definitely fixed, though there may still
be some slight changes These bounds are
substantially what have been described in THr
STAR, beginning on Rock creek, Q short dis
lance above the woodiey Lane bridge, and
extending up the creek. The commission
yesterday afternoon appointed Mr.. VIM T.
Hornadsy as superintendent Of the park. Mr..
Hornaday, who is the chief taxidermist Of The
National museum, has been acting o. secretary
OF the commission since it was organized While
curator Of the department Of living animals Of
the museum, the 200" in the Smithsonian
grounds was organized. Mr.. Hornaday 10 well
known; not only as q taxidermist, but As .
naturalist and collector, and he has
written interesting books describing scenes
and adventures on his iunting expe-
ditons The appointment was made
az TINS time because IL was necessary % have
the counsel and management OF a practical
man IN laying out the plans and making esti-
mates Tor the needed Improvement in the park
30 much OF the money available will be used In
the purchase OF the ground that little can be
Done IN actual work of fitting mp the park for
the purposes for which n IL intended until
Congress has provided another appropriation.
slr. hornaday's appointment IL such o. 90 place
MN on footing with the superintendent Of
other similar Institutions He will remain for
a time in charge of the taxidermist's studio st
tne National museum. considerable import
ant work has been projected there which will
need his direction He will be also honorary
curator Of the department OF living animals.
The commission yesterday also designated Mr..
w. H. Webb, ex-District Commissioner 20 act
as attorney for the commission in cases where
legal advice il necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE SHAH IN LONDON.
The Opera House an Arabian Nights
Scene I'm Real Life.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 3.-No such sight as the shah
at the opera house yesterday was ever seen in
London. 1t was like an Arabian Nights scene
in real life. All the men were in uniform and
all the ladies respondent with jewels. bou-
buet of flowers was placed in every seat. To-
days procession to the banquet in Guild hall
is exciting much popular interest.
The queens requests for parliamentary
allowances for Albert Victor and::Louise OF
Wales, which it was said would be made, will
encounter strenuous opposition from the radi-
Gals. The ministers will probably be forced TO
agree to committee of inquiry on the whole
subject before taking the votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

SIDES DIR. CRoSIN AT THE CARLSON COTTAGE
DAN coueHLIs, THE DETECTIVE, IMPLICATED
IN THIS ATTEMPT.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The Times this morning
says the murder Of another man besides DR..
Cronin was attempted at the Carlson cottage.
Dan Coughlin was also implicated in this at
tempted crime. He agreed to murder Thoe.
Lynch, IT,, member Of the firm Of H. H.kShu-
feldt d Co., for a stated price, This and other
acts, showing Coughlin's criminal completely,
were confessed last night by John Kunze. Mr..
Lynch was seen last night and asked about this
story. He refused to go into details, but prac-
tically admitted that Coughlin did allure him
away one night in a carriage, and that he was
convinced he had narrow escape from death.
KUNZE HAS sQUEALED.
The Tribune this morning says: John Kunze,
the young German who was indicted Saturday
for completely ia the Cronin murder, has
squealed. There can be no doubt on that point.
Capt. Schuettler had a two-hours' talk with
him at the North Halstead street station yes
terday afternoon. and it is reported that Kunze
confessed his share in the great conspiracy.
The captain is loath to give any part Of Kunze's
statement to the public without verifying, be-
cause he fears that in Kunze he may find q Ger
man edition of Woodruff.
States Attorney Longenecker, for some rea-
son or another, was quite happy last evening.
Perhaps he heard Of Kunze's weakening. He
also had good news from Winnipeg. Geo. Baker
telegraphed that the prospects for the extradi-
ton of Martin Burke were quite favorable and
that preliminary decision on that point will
be rendered to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03

HIMSELF AND rRrESps HOPEFUL or HIS Rxcov-
ERr, But THE DocroRs ARE not 50 sAxeUrxR-
PARALYSIS YIELDING TO TREArnExr-A KKxI-
NrscKxcE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.
DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd will be its First
Superintendent.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Dr. Henry NJ. Hurd,
now superintendent of the State hospital for
the insane at Pontiac, Mich, in the neighbor-
hood of Detroit, has telegraphed his accept
ance of the Office of superintendent Of the new
Johns Hopkins hospital.
He is a man about forty-five years Of age,
whose life has been devoted to hospital service,
and he has acquired great distinction as an ad-
ministrator and also as writer. He graduated
in arts and in medicine at the University Of
Michigan, and has twice been called by his
alma mater to professorship of medicine.
DIR. Hurd is man of unusual attainments
and of thoroughly cooperative disposition
The authorities of the hospital think it for
tunate that they have been able to enlist his
services. He will permanently assume his new
responsibilities on the LIST of August next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
The Idaho Fire.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 3.-Further details
of yesterdays fire at HALEY, Idaho, are to the
effect that all the business portion of the town
was destroyed except Friedenthars fire-proof
house. There is left but ono hotel, two livery
stables, one lumber yard, one grocery store,
one saloon and one dry goods store. The fire
did not reach the residence portion of the town
and no suffering exists among the people. The
loss is 100000, with light insurance. The
owners declare they will rebuild without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
A TEST CASE.
A Grain Firm Sues . Railroad for
Discriminating In Rates.

DzcAru1, LIZ, July a-The grain arm Of L.
=. Webb Co.. Of Dalton City and Macon, this
county, have brought suit for damages in
the o. 8. district courtat Springfield against the
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railroad Co.
for $4,000 for alleged discrimination in freight
rates. The plaintiffs allege that &. p Hellman,
yice-president Of the company, is interested in
the milling business, and that his arm gets
rate OF cents, while Webb q Co. have to pay
cents. II is the first case brought in court
under the interstate commerce bin, and will
doubtless be taken to the United States Supreme
Court. It is to be test case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Commencement at Colby College.

wATERvrLLE, Me-. July 3.-Commencement
exercises at Colby university were held at the
Baptist church to-day. A plan OF
college government by the faculty
and students was approved. The
following honorory degrees were. conferred
L. L. D.-Artemus Libby, of Augustus, Me. Phi.
D.-Wm. II. Lambert, of Fall River. w. S.
Bailey, DID,, of Baltimore, was elected pro-
lessor of natural science.