davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02
A rsnsrahls Educator Dead.

NEw HAVEN, July 1.-Ex-President
wOOlsey, of Yale, died this afternoon, aged
IS years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02

THE rosy freshness, and a velvety soft
Ness OF the skin is invariably obtained by
those who use PozEoni's Complexion Pow
der
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY.

This is not only true of Cincinnati, but
of nearly all the cities in the State. The
cities appear to be in the position Of say
ing to the Governor that his appointees
may be able to secure solid delegations to
convention in which the people, with a
few exceptions, have no voice and care but
little, but they will have their chance
when the time Gomez for voting.
The liquor interests of Cincinnati are
also strongly opposed to Lsmpson, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, on ac-
count of his ultra temperance record, and
he will aid the Governor in his downward
course at Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02

good look at Kilrain yesterday pronounced
him "a a man it to fight for his life, and
could not conceive his being anything else
than a winner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02

Hits, 8 and 5; errors, and 5; batteries
Monroe and Berger, Davis and Prescott.
Second game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02

Hits, Canton s, Dayton 4; errors, Can
ton 0, Dayton 2; batteries, Riley and
Doyle, Thomas and Boreland; umpire,
Brennan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02
DAYTON Dafeatad Twice.
Deetal 7tIe0rdm 10 ne ReotSer.

CANTON, o., July 1.-TWO benefit
games for Canton were played to-day, and
the home team took both easily.
First game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-02

The circulation OF the
Daily, Weekly and Sun.
day editions OF the RIG
IsTER has grown rapidly
and steadily. Asan ad-
vertising medium In
West Virginia and East
ern Ohio. IL Is equalled
by none. Business men
understand this fact
and act intelligently
upon Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

There has never been season in which
Am. riean buffers have had so propitious an
opportunity for favorable introduction
iuto the foreign markets, AZ in the presei /
srs'on. and We cannot too forcibly impress
upon the Am.tican dealer and producers
th- advantages I, be derived from an active
encourage of the present foreign de-
mand for American buffers The demand
this season is for the better grades of butt, r
for the European markets, and it will be
we'll for ali western shippers to instruct
their eastern commission merchants to sell
their butter, whilst fresh and in best cond-
ton, to the exporters and encourage the ex-
port demand for fine fresh buffers, and in
the end a better average price will prevail
than if the crop is permitted 10 depreciate in
quality by holding. and with depreciating
values IN proportion to accumulation.
We advise encouragement of export de-
mand by competition in American buffers
with the buffers of the whole world. and we
feel confident that America can compete
with the whole world successfully, both
ia quality and price, and with future profit
to American darymen in securing regular
market for their fresh made butter, instead
of erippling their foreign demand by hold
ing their surplus until 1t turns to grease and
thtn sttkHR an Quiet ny Trying 10 nnu an
inlet for it in q foreigners belly. whose bel
lies are about the same as American bellies,
and. whist they will receive and digest with
pleasure fresh American buffers, they can
not stsnd and will not digest American held
gressc.
So give the foreigner fresh American but
ter and he will take and digest all America
can give him at reasonable prices, in compe
tition with the rest of the dairy world
Asertean Dairy Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

It is said that women are especially prone
to bet upon baseball, and Arlo Bates tells .
story In The Providence Journal which bears
upon this fact to a certain extent A couple
pretty well known in sporting circles in Bos-
ton are said to have gone to ball match not
long ance, and there to have met another
couple Of choice spirits. q man and his wife
who were almost as much given to sporting
life as themselves. In the course of the after
noon the excitement wagged apace, and the
gentlemen bet with a good deal Of vigOr.
The ladies, nothing 10th. followed their ex-
ample, and by the time the game was con-
cluded q considerable amount Of money had
been wagered Mr. A. had all thr afternoon
been betting on the Boston nine, and to his
great disgust he found himself loser, the
home team having failed to score victory
On the way home he complained to his wife
of his bad luck, adding that he had lost more
money than he knew how well to spare just
then.
"Oh that is all right" his wife responded
II won from Mrs b. just as much as you lost
to him. and | told her we'd trade the two
things of and call it square"
"Why, how did that happenf" her husband
asked, III surprise.
WELL" was her reply, Il knew the other
team was sure to win, and | sat where could
hear you bet Soevery time you put up any
thing covered is with Mrs b."
But" persisted her other half, what in
the world made you think the out of town
nine would wini You said beforehand that
you should back the Bostons"
"Oh yes" replied Mrs A.. with feminine
logic; 1.-The moment that saw what lovely
straight noso that short stop had couldn't
bear to have them beaten. and SO bet on
them"
Whatever her husband thought Of her logic,
it would have been manifestly ungrateful in
him to object to her method Of betting when
Il helped him out Of an awkward place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

A handsome young woman is a teacher in
one Of our graded schools, and successful
one, too; so much 50 that a member of the
board Of education asked her concerning her
method Her answer was worthy Of note.
~ haven't any" she said. II never let the
children think they are learning by rule.
Just make myself a kid among the other
kids"
kid" may not be exactly scholastic Ian
guage, but her method has proved success.
The same teacher has a class of boys and
girls ranging from to IL, and during their
closing exercises they all did well, but some
were deserving of particular commentator.
Their youthful teacher did not stop to weigh
her words, but at once said enthusiastically:
Il am proud of you Some of you did 50
well could hug yon."
Whereupon a blue eyed youth with q
roguish smile responded:
me first. please. teacher. Detroit Free
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

A cat that will drink beer is one of the Gu
riosties Of Calamet, o.
The only cross eyed COW in the country is
owned by George Williams, of Comley, o.
A Marietta horse died of lock jaw the her
day, the result Of having had a corn burned
of two weeks ago.
1t is estimated that the progeny of single
pair Of English sparrows for ten years would
be 275, Gle ao3, Cos birds
A cat kent in swimming bath at Albany
Is said to be an excellent swimmer and to
like the water into which she will dive in
pursuit of fish
Henry Wiles. of Charleston. " Va, turn
Cd over his pillow the other morning on aris-
ing and found rattlesnake coiied mp under
It and quietly sleeping
The number Of wolves in European Russia
Il estimated To be about $4,000 These
wolves destroy Annually $50 600 head Of cat
tie, 5000 sheep, 10000 dogs. resides 10
human beings
Mrs Phillips. Of lest Fallowfeld. Pa. has
found . remedy fGf gapes in chickens ehe
sits TIE windpir, i'r~ti.-gise with scissors
and With a horse.,air lifts out the worm that
causes the ailInent
Tie care fox takes Of her cubs can he
seen from list Of provisions found together
about an earth 1t comprised 10 rabbits
Dfats, pheasants. | wild duck, fowls,
mip-, woodcocks. n noles. total. 20 head
a tiIaely cry Of Gre by parrot owned in
Marietta. Ga. brought its master TO the
room and prevented bad FIRE. The parrot
had accidentally ignitel a box Of matches,
and seemed 10 realize the danger Of confa-
grafton
A representative Of French syndicate has
been looking at an island near San Francisco
with visw Of establishing there a frog
farm According 70 his estimate an enormous
fortune awaits the man who takes hold Of
the venture in the right way
Charlotte Harbor, Fla. Is said to be 20 full
Of fish that 1t is actually running over. One
day recently fully thirty pounds Of fish jump
ID on. on shore and were picked up By a citi-
sm There was one fifteen pound reddish.
three i've pound mooks and five jackfsh-
Mis Nina Giiehrist. 1t wilkesbarre, saw
what she supposed was large green leaf ly-
ing on her bedroom carpet On approaching
the object it straigbtened out and Developed
into long glitterins eyed make. The young
lady called the family. Tho make diap
peared
An alligator and an English sparrow en-
gagged in q battle near Darien. Ga, the other
day. The gator provoked the fight by soap
ping at the bird, which in turn Jew hiriousiy
- IT. ugly antagonist. aiming with precision
at the saurians eyes Tbs gator finally gave
up the contest and took to the river
Albert Norman, Of Westerly. 2 l., has
very active and ambitious dog. He got ooss
the other night. ard "a sixty minutes kiiled
forty sheep Of dock Of sixty for Judgs ".
b Cottrei1, Of tbas paaca After Norman
payS fns thas exploit ths dog vii havs Coz
him vgy nsasiy ~ weight n n5c1s,&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
SOME USEFUL HINTS.

Molasses rub, I'd on grass stains on white
dresse. will brin, out the stains when the
clothing is washed.
good dry filing for pincushions, which
will keep neelles bright, is coffee grounds.
They must be carefully dried.
Coughs may be much alleviated and dry
throat cured by elycsrine and lemon juice
taken at night. The glycsrine should be di
luted
In hot weather set an ungsxsd earthen
ware crock inverted over the butter, wrap
wet cloth about it and set it where a draft of
air will play ON it.
To set delicate colors in embroidered hand
kerchiefs, soak them ten minutes previous to
washing in pail of tepid water in which a
dessert spoonful of turpentine has been we'll
stirred.
Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on
the stove will stop the smoke and smell Salt
thrown upon Goals blazing from the fat Of
broiling chops or ham will cause the blaze to
subside
Wash pantry shelves with lime water made
by pouring water on "A small piece OF quick
lime and allowing the sediment to settle
Lime and water also make the best wash for
cellar walls
Coffee pounded in mortar and roasted on
an iron plate. sugar burned on hot Goals and
vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled on
the floor and furniture of u sick room are ex-
cellent deodorizers,
An excellent way of cooking eggs is to
break them in boiling milk, without beating,
cook slowly, stirring now and then. When
done soft. pour into dish and add a little
pepper salt and butter
To frost window tie piece Of putty up
in piece of cheese cloth. Having cleaned
the glass perfectly, rub The putty over it in
smooth lines, let it dry anil then varnish the
glass 1t will stand" considerable steam.
To clean porcelain saucepauS, fill them half
full Of hot water and put in the water a
tablespoonful OF powdered borax and let it
boil. Ii this does not remove all the stains.
scour well with cloth rubbed with soap and
borax.
A Lewiston, Me-, paper says; "A method Of
distinguishing the mushroom from the poison
Gus toadstool is said to be by sprinkiing salt
on the under side II it turns black the mlish
room is good; If yellow, it is poisonous. Time
should be given the salt to act"
A medical Journal offers brief rule or two
for a beneficial vacation Keep cool; don't
fret your nerves: strive to keep your temper,
and be deliberate Don't hurry. vaca-
ton in the summer is a good thing-a very
good thing provided you go about it like a
sensible being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
ELECTRIC NOTES.

The new electrcea cars in Boston on the over
head system are now making satisfactory
trips.
America is well represented in the Paris
meter competition. in hich there are TWEEN
ty-seven entries.
travelling electric light has proved quite
successful in Germany, the whole outfit COM
plete for service is carried in one vehicle
Central Asia will soon boast of having the
electric light. Russian engineers being busy
with installations at Boahara by order of the
emir
Next to sunlight the incandescent light
gives the best illumination for reading. All
notion. Of the injurious effects Of the electric
light OH the eyes are erroneous
Wheatstone concluded that electricity tray
eed at the rate Of .Ss 900 miles per second.
and Maxwell considered it to travel at or
about the same speed as that Of light.
1t is thought that the introduction of extern
ave electric lighting plants throughout the
United Kingdom will in many ways lead to
astill greater development Of gas consump-
ton.
In London the builders are resorting to the
cheap and unsatisfactory plan Of placing cleo
ric light conductors into the damp wall plas
ter Of . large number Of houses without any
protection Whatsoever
Fourteen small cells succeelei recently in
driving boat TWENTY-FIVE feet long at a salts
factory rate for distance Of fifteen miles.
and the cells, without being rtr.arsed. we're
used for lighting their complement Of mean.
descent lamps.
From Norway we hear Of curious teie-
phonic experiment, where a fhy sician, icing
a distance Of 100 miles from home. tailed to
his dog, an English setter, thr. ugh the teie-
phone, the dog showing his understanding by
q series Of barks
Professor Lodge s,sysi il any one were touch
ing a conductor at the time a lightning dis
charge occurred through 1t to the earth be
would probably receive n sewers shock. Pro-
fessor Preece hollis to the contrary, and SAYS
he is prepared iii the cause Of science TO try
the experiment IL his oxu person or to SIT on
barrel of ggayowsler with a conductor
passing through IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

Ike Washington Daniel Webster did
everything thoroughly and veil Once.
vhsn he sas youns lawyer in Portsmouth
be sp~nt good deal Of riDe and expense In
locking up . tri1ing esss. bet the tnforms-
sioa gained vas never foseoeaen snd proved
. great teneAs 70 him Many year aftsf
~ he vas josrneyins through New York, be-
-ss urged TO undertake . case Zone Of the
is aiding esaussi being sick but - il vas %
come CO the nexi day be answered that Is
you'd be impossible for him 70 prepare an
srsumenf in 70 shor time. He vas nnslly
persuaded TO examine the papers Ard 10 DONG
20 he saw II . glance that he vas sli prepared
The little case he had looked up 50 many
years before vas still fresh IN his memory
lie eoah recall the needed authorities ~
readily ~ though but day hsd passed since
he made that long thorough search yesrs De-
fore. He undertook the case and great uAs
the sstonisbment Of the court at the able
manner sifh which he conducted IL. Though
Il sidei new lzureis To his already famous
name and though for It he received IN al
most fabulous price. the greatest satisfaction
after all was in knowing that ii vas all the
result Of doing thoroughly what be did st all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

Were human feet made to waItzs Almost
every pair Of feet recognize the fact that
lively music sets them In motion From in
fancy up the propensity Is to heat time, at
least. to the strains of music that ars set 10
seiate or marching time, and to begin TO
gyrate with the soul inspiring and fsss NOV
ing waltz With some feet II is impossible 70
keep them still Will. the music lass There
Is nothing wrong or unnatural abort thia
Even ostriches waltz We are told that ..shts
is the funniest thing they do The leader Of
dock starts OF by slowly but gracefully
turning round and round IN five minutes ali
his companions are doing the same. and it b
quite sight. their long plurnes waving In
the wind" The waltz Is infectious Shoe
and Leather Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

1t was in ante war times. Androscogyin
county was Young. and Auburn was a scene
of unusual hustle, it was court week. The
presiding justice stopped at one Of the famous
old hotels. At the saIae house boarded one
OF the Oldest neullssrs OF the bar, who for
ready wit had un rival The fire biased
brightly in the old fireplace Of tho hotel o.
ice Judge =. standing before the Ere.
was chatting with the gentleman. when some
allusion was made TO the personnel Of the
Maine court Our joker. it is suspected, had
conceived poor opinion Of the ability Of the
justice, aud was longing for a chance to
Light out on him.
Yes said the judge. in reply to an ohser-
walton Of the party. Il suppose | am the tall
est judge on the bench
And about the Siinmes, one too, rech-
onT" instantly responded his iu1padencs 70
the surprise md amusement Of the listanerA
Lewiston .lrual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
OUR USUAL CHIP BASKET.

. ST . .
,,.....
ihr"s p's".s ot oty oir' 'u'" '"' p's W."
ana on 70 inc ho'' OF the 'A''
DR. curryer Gays one OF the best "suodn-
efs OF = colt ne xno~s s." . lump OF sus"
Overlooking. overeare Of every kind. Kills
more ehicks annually than natural causes.
A. much ~ possible leave the ehicks to
"biddy.'
II il reasonable To suppose, A. many have
discovered. that . dead air space around
either ice. or ensilzge 10 an excellent non
conductor.
Hard work IL not easy, and the city resi-
dent Who moves To the country and engages
in farming. exp.ctIng to have light work
good pay and an es'y time, will surely be
disappointed.
1.-THE out of the vay mountain pastures
are worth At least twenty five per cent more
than they were before wire fencing came
into use' and now is good time to think il
over remarks the Mirror and Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

Nv D,a~ kWis Cousirs.-I think | hear
some of yon sa,ing and very justly, too
$50 Cousin i,css M not ,hipk enough Of my
lctr have 1t printed do not see why"
Now ! am giine to tel sou just why YOUR
ME. lticrs have not received notice. They
were by mistake nislaii. am very sorcy
and ! am sue you will forget all about your
dssrpointment ~h.n YOU know how glad
am to tecrvy them.
ku-srLt OAK. May 27. 1883.
Cousin Bess You will he surprised To
get letter trm me way out here in Dakota.
hut my aunt dosn in Lewiston, Me. send.
US the Journal some times rad CARR. y.
vs. description of her home and the noun
tain scenery the orchard AMI til beautiful
elms, so thought would tell you about my
home in the tar West and let you see the
contrast. We have no mountains to look at,
neither Or ,haris nor elms for shade trees.
The nearest trr, IL twelve miles. II is one
great prairie rs far ss the eve can see,
but the sunsets ar beautiful No
country, NOT even I'aly. has more
lovely sunsets As for trees never
knew what II "a. 10 have them for papa and
mamma came here from Mare when | MAS
only three years old. and now | am eleven.
1 have driven oxen for three years. When
| WAS eight year. OLD | plowed two hundred
and sixty-seven miles You see across oar
farm and back i. just one mile. our farm b"
ing one half mile square. We have so~ed Ids
bushels Of whest this snring. Papa says that
would be a big crop for = Maine farm.
have nice pony. three years old She is
iron gray ride three miles and a half to
school. We live in town winters so I can 20
to school. have not written to you before
20 my letter will not he very long this time.
| will write again If you accept this.
Yours truly, ELMO ID. SALE.
Nv Dear Latte Cousin Your letter Ia so
interesting that | wish it could be printed In
. dozen papcrs. Yes the contrast between
your home aud Carrie :. VS. is in,i ord very
noticeable. II would seem very strange To
your down east" cousins who have been
reared among the hills Of the "Pine Tree
State" to live on vast prairie such a. You
have written about. The description of your
home il very clear and | am very much
pleased With you As well q, your letter How
can l be pleased with you when have never
seen youf--ah. Cousin Bess has a way of
telling nice boys and girls by their letters.
hope you will write again and tell me ho~
many bushels of wheat YOU raise from the
l65 bushels sowed. oh. yes, write me 4
great many things that can not think to ask
and write very soon too.
Yours sincerely
CousIN BEss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

" Kitchen. in the Scotch use Of the word.
means anything eaten with an article Of food
to give it relish, such as butter with bread.
or milk with potatoes or cheese with crack
erS
A Scutchflan once asked . poor iriah
neighbor what food be gave to biz children
Potatoes answered Pat
-Ay: but what kischens the poeasossr aid
the Scot -
''Ochr replied the rishman, vhen -
meaning Of the word vas made ciear, s'thsy
make the little pratis 6tch0 - biz 49,
YOUTH Compauion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

Tie Oxford tMel Democrat tells story of
. gentleman tf the Old school in Oxford
county, who used to aspire to all kinds Of
officials donors and sought every occasion to
expose his oratory He was once undertak
ing the feat of fordins the Androscoggin
river with the old mare and wagon. Sud
denly enc wheel struck a hidden rock, while
the other settled in the sand. and the old man
found himself Gagged beneath his wagon On
the bed Of the river The old man. in relat-
ing the circumstance, said. The first thing
thought Of was how | should exonerate my
~.Hr