davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
The Truthful
Test

1t requires no learned experts
or scientific experiments to
establish the fact that Or.
PRICES DELICIOUS FLAvoRiHe Ex-
TRACTS are not only the strong
est, but positively the sweet
est and most delicate fruit
flavors. II housewives will
favor a cake, pudding. Gus
tard or cream with DR.. Prices
Extract of Vanilla. Lemon or
Orange, and smaller guam
tity gives a more natural and
grateful taste than can be- i'm
parted by any other Extracts,
is it not an incontestable
proof of their greater excel
lences In every case where
DR.. Prices Flavors are used
they give perfect satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

rev r. VI Edwards of Brunswick will
preach 1T the Free Baptist church sunday
II il understood that the church j, now con
sidcring extending cail 10 Rev Il. Nj
narl a former pastor Of the church. Mr.
Minari - unable 10 rome for the present,
hut it is understood that he would be able to
arrrpr = call IN about two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and srs a, o.
Humor Remedies, internally sseansss . s,,a S,.,s
IRA The erea. skin Cnre, and cur,cuRA SOAP, an
snn,sife Sin Purifier epd Beantifier, externally
elrar the skin OF every trace OF disease.
salt .,arvub,re Price, CurlcuRA, soc soar,
o., Rrsa;yrSr Al, Prepared by the POTTER
pnus AND CnEalcAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Sc" How to Cure Skin Disease 9 pages
"a SlIn.,rations. and testimonials, matted free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02

There va. an interesting meeting of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
New York Stock Market.

NEw YORK. Nov. l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
THE Markets ).

CHICAGO-WHEAr-N . sprin, Is
to73b No. 3 spring 65to6Sc. No. 9 red 73tc
to73b
CoRN-.No. 2, size.
OArs-No. 2, 344c.; No. 3white 33to35
RYE-No. 3, &c.
BARLEy-No. ., 63c
MINNEAPOLIS-W l hard.
73c; No. l Northern, lite; No. ? Northern
&c.
CoRN-No. yellow, 4sc.
OArs-No. white. 3l4c;
RYE-No. 2. 6Oc.
BARLEY-No. 3, 80 to 45c.
ST. PAUL-WHEAT-N hard, 76to77c.
No. l Northern. 73to74c; No. 2 Northern
IS to roc.
CoRS-No. 3. 43to44c; No. syellow. A
10 45c.
Oars No. 2, 80 to 321c; No. white, 81
TO 334c No. 3, 80 to 3O1.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, ~
TO soc; No. Frye, 50 to Coz; malt 6Oto70c.
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrUFFs-No. l,
$l7@l75o; No. ., $l7.5Y@1s; No. 3,
SIS to$lS.5o. low grade, $l4to IA so corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted, SIG
to$l6.50; bran, bulk. SO. 75to 10.
MILWAUKEE-WH Q spring
F0to72c; No. Northern, TIC.
CoRS-No, 3. 291c.
OArs-No. ?. white, 3d. No. 3. do
34to35c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
A FEARFUL PANIC.
Four Persons Killed and Nearly
a Dozen Seriously Injulel
in New York.
A Useless Cry OF Fire Causes a
Stampede in a Crowded
Synagogue.

NEW York, Sept. 24-In senseless panic
In Ludlow street synagogue, four persons
were trampled to death to-day and nine, so
far as known. more or less badly injured.
The panic was caused by some idiot yelling
"6re" when candle fell over on the pulpit
and set fire to bit of drapery. The con-
gresation stampeded Immediately. There
are two other synagogues in the locality.
Both were crowded. The worshippers
heard the rush on the stairs and joined in
it. When the first streams of wildly des-
perate men and women met on the narrow
stairs a struggle resulted, in which the
women went down under the stronger men.
The Lille was trodden out of them on The
stairs. The scene of the tragedy was the
six-story tenement, rs Ludlow street.
There is a synagogue OH each of the first
second and third floors. The one on the
| fl st floor is behind a store. A narrow
dirty flight Of stairs leads to the two above.
1t was in the synagogue on the third floor,
where the congregation of Talmud Torah
worshipped. that the panic began.
THE DEAD AND INJURED
The following are the dead: Balk Port
mann, Freda Becker, Naomi Rosenthal and
Tueba Boydon. The following are the in
jured:
Fl. Cohen. Rachael Borfuk, Annie Cohen,
Simon Greenbure, Albert WOLF Simeon Green
burg, Ida Cohen, Rachael Bakowitz Julius
Altman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

Gardening and fruit growing are
the branches of agriculture especially
adapted to men OF small means. A
little land sufiices better than much,
and returns come so quickly that not
much capital is needed to carry one
until the harvest.
1t is a foolish practice to plant tho
seeds of cucumbers, melons and other
vegetables that suffer easily from
drought, upon hills or ELEVATIONS.
Better make drill or furrow that
will permit OF planting them below
rather than above the level. They
will retain moisture better In that
way, and can be more easily irrigated
if you SO desire.
In order to possess horses of strong
and resisting constitution it is essential
to give them suitable and substantial
food OF which oats constitute the type.
Beans approach most to oatsin point
to nutriment: Though horses appear
to relish Indian corn they do not
derive from it the strength and endur-
ance requisite for stiff work, says the
Farmers Review. Carrots rapidly
act on the digestive glands and so
promote the health of horses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
D!ScOuraging.

Sometimes young men are deferred
from entering upon matrimony by
such Incidents as the following which
is of actual occurrence.
A young man passing through a
crowd in agreat dry goods store found
himself side by side with timid-look-
ing little man, and exactly behind a
lady. A movement of the crowd forced
the young man to step upon the hem
OF the lady's skirt.
She turned quickly around, with a
furious look, and was evidently about
to address some ferceremark to him,
when a change came over her face sud-
denly,
ooh, I beg your pardon, SIR" she
said; ~ was going to get very angry.
You see I thought it was my hus-
band!"
The timid little man smiled family;
and the young man said to himself,
"f wives get angry SO much more
quickly with their husbands than
they do with other men, what is the
use of being a husbands"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
THEY LIKE BEER.
A Little Practice Would Make An
imals Confirmed Topers.'

A Little Practice Would Make An
imals Confirmed Topers.
The taste for ALCOHOLICS not confined
to human beings, as animals take very
kindly to it and little practice
makes them confirmed topers. We
have as yet never met a dog that could
resist bread soaked in beer, and Rich
ardson tells US OF cat that was
taught by some children to drink
wine. "She would amuse q company
by taking her share of old port and
becoming first excited and then very
stupid, unsteady and sleepy" The
poor beast became dropsical and died
OF liver disease, but then it had been
drenched with drink far beyond the
limits OF moderation and the usual
results followed.
Richardson also tells us how he was
driving near Canterbury, when the
horse stopped short at public house.
II asked the driver what that was
for. The horse said he always
stops here for his beer. He wouldn't
go by on no account. You couldn't
whip him by, sir, until he has had his
drink of beer. His former master
taught him to drink beer and invari-
ably treated him to it, and here he'll
stop till he gets it."
1t was the fact; large tankard OF
beer was brought out for that horse,
and he disposed OF the fluid with as
much relish as his master, and then
went his way"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
or :, DEArM
EN8MSVHGni Ease of Cholera Reportsd
1of t,H New York.

t 7of N New York.
lA az, Sept. "a Louis Weinhagen,
VIII ken sick few days ago with
Asisifs chPlera and removed to the recep-
ton hos IT, died in that institution to-
day. Sanitary Superintendent Edison
made 4 reptss this forenoon on cholera
suspects" i'll the Parker hospital. Henry
Engle. OF Fourteenth street, is doing we'll
and it is not though he has the cholera.
The woman, Mary Murphy. who came
from % Cherry street, is reported very sick.
her case Is not supposed to be cholera.
1here is some doubt in the case OF Pat
Steward, OF Is Morris street. His illness is
suspicious and may be cholera. Henry
Frlck, of 400 West Thirteenth street, was
taken sick last night with vomiting and
d1arrhoea. His case is not regarded as
one o. genuine cholera. but is
being Investigated. This evenings official
health report OF Camp Low shows the days
record to be as follows: No new cases of
cnolera; in hospital, %; one new case of
diarrhGa.
The White Star steamer Germanic, with
ooz saloon passengers, has arrived. All are
well. The Germanic will be detained In
til this ternoon.
DR.. Walser returned from Swinburne
island and Hoffman island this evening,
and reports all we'll. He said he had spent
the day disiniecting the Bohemia, on
board OF which there are still number OF
cases Of measles. The ctericlogsts Of
the health department reported this alter
noon the results OF their examination in
the cases OF the Chinaman. Up Joe Wah,
who died at IA Mot street, and Mary Muir
ply, OF G3 Cherry street who is in the Re-
ception hospital. They found that the
Chinaman did not die Of Asiatic cholera,
and that the woman was not suffering from
that disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

NICE, Sept. 24.-Edward Parker Deacon,
the American who was released from prison
yes erday on pardon from Presi dent Car
not said to-day that he was going to Paris
to arrange hi affairs, after which he would
prosecute his vie III the court at Grasse.
When legal proof of her adultery with
AbeiIle was obtained he would apply for
divorce. Ii Mrs. Deacon pleads that the
French tribunals have no jurisdiction, he
Will take the case to the United States
courts. Mr.. Deacon added that if he pro-
cured divorce in France he would at once
go to America and devote himsel. entirely
to the education OF his children, the care OF
whom, he said. the courts cannot air to
give to him. He further SAID that he might
enter politics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine'
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen! II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, ] presume,
more than hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market. = o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Minnesota Veterans Pleased

WASHINGTON, Special, Sept. "A. - The
windup OF the encampment sees but lew
Minnesota veterans inahe city. They will
soon ali be home again after one o. the
most enjoyable meetings the Grand Army
has ever held The Minnesotians have
participated in no receptions or serenades
III body. but have been putting ir the
time seeing everything that was to be seen
and renewing acquaintance with old army
friends. Secretary Heck, of the Minnesota
citizens committee, closed up the head
quarters at the city hall and tomorrow the
qua tiers at the school house will be closed.
The Minnesotans are all well pleased with
their visit and speak in the highest terms OF
their treatment, both by the Minnesotians
here and the citizens OF Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
SUCCESSFUL CAREER ENDED.
ueath of the Millionaire Lumberman,

Heath of the millionaire Lumbernan,
G. c. H:xon, at La Crosse.
LA CROSSE Wis, Special, Sept. 24.-Hon.
G. c. Hixon died at his home in this city
to-day, aged sixty-six years. He has suf-
Tered from neuralgia of the heart for several
years past, and for long time has known
the case was hopeless. Mr.. Hixon began
logging OH the Black river in 1885, and has
had success. I'll business career, accumulat-
ing a .ortune estima ted at 81, $50. 900. He
was, at the time o., his death, president of
the La Crosse National bank, president of
the Hannibal Saw hill company. a
large stakeholder in the r. B. Scott
Lumber company of Merrill, in the
William Listman Flour Milling COM
pany OF this city, in the New
L'stman Mill company at Superior and va.
rious other enterprises. Mr.. Hlxon was in
the state senate in 1871 and 1873. and was
!or many years president OF the board of
education. and has been alderman O.; the
city Tor two or three terms. The funeral
vii! take place Monday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
GEN. POPE DEAD.
Nervous Prostitution Terminates the Life
of the Distinguished Soldier.

of the Distinguished Soldier.
SASDUsKY, Ohio. Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen.
John Pope died here tonight at the Ohio
soldiers home in the household Gen.
NJ. f. Force, the commandment Of the home.
AT his bedside were Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Force,
sister to Mrs. Pope, and Gen. NJ. L. Force,
brother-in-law to Gen. Pope. The de-
ceased soldier had been for several
months suffering from nervous prostration.
A month or more ago hi, malady was coll
sacred fatal, but its termination was
scarcely expected so soon. Nothing in the
power Of medical skill and loving care was
done to ward off the disease that terminal
cd his noble and distinguished life. Gen.
John Pope was born in Kentucky in 1928
and was in the seventeen year Of his age.
Early in the war he had a command in
Missouri. In the early spring of 1862 he
distinguished himself by successes at
New Madrid, Mo-, and his advance
upon Corinth, Miss, in May, 1862. He was
one of the most ardent and aggressive Of
the division commanders under Halleck.
1t was he that led in the pursuit when the
Contederates evacuated G rinth. In the
same year he was transferred to the Eastern
Arny of Virginia and later was gwen
command in the Northwest. In Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and adjoining states are
many survivors Of his command of Island
No. 10 and at Corinth who will mourn his
death
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Object to Being Skinned.

BERLIN. SEPT. 24.-The article published
in the Vossische Zeitung on Monday last
charging that Amer: eau Railways and express
companies are conspiring to compel in
tending German exhibitors at the Column
bian exposition to pay the exorbitant rate
OF 81 per 100 weight for the transportation
of goods rom New York to Chicago has
caused much excitement among Germans
VINO intend to send exhibits to the lair
Many of them think the article is fully
justified by the facts, and that the express
and railway companies are using the fair
Tor the purpose OF exacting heavy rates.
At first there was asstrong feeling IN Ger
many in favor OF the fair, but it must be
said that reaction is now setting in owing
to these alleg tons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Troub 9 Over Quarantine

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Word has
reached the state department that seri ous
trouble is brewing in consequence of the
quarantine established in Columbia against
European and American vessels. The
trouble commenced by III" action of the
authorities at Savanilla in firing at the
British mail steamer Atrato rs warming
to keep out of port. The British residents
have resented this action. The American
consul as advised that a cruiser be sent
there as means of preventing trouble and
to protect American interests should the
emergency arise His request has been
promptly complied with. Admiral Walker
was telegraphed to Wednesday night to
despatch the Concord to Colon Immediate
ly, and he replied yesterday that the de-
partment's order had been complied with.
The Concord should arrive at Colon to-
niohr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Musical Dealers Combine.

CINCINNATI, Sept 24.-A great combina-
ton Of mu,ic publishers and musical in
strument manufacturers has just been con-
summated by syndicate o. Cincinnatia ns,
which will make his city the great center
OF that business Tor the whole country. The
combined capital o. the interests involved
will reach S5,OOOU0O. The interests in
volved are the John Church company of
this city, New York house at IL East
Fourteenth street. the Everett Piano COM
pany OF Boston, Roo: d. Sons Music conf
pany Chicago the Harvard Piano COM
pany o. Boston, and the Royal Manu.ac-
turing company OF this city. These are to
be combined under one management in
this CIV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS

Senator Hill will deliver political speech at
Buffalo tonight.
Mrs. Margaret Dickens OF Kansas was elected
president Of the Womans Relief corps in Wash
ington yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton has just died in Center
county. Pa. at the age OF lit. She was born
in Lancaster county, Pa. in 1775.
c. H. Hoeue. All American merchant of Mont
Grey, Mex. has been expelled from the republic
for criticsing the administration of President
Diaz.
The report that Premier Abbott of Canada
had sent in his resignation to the government
and that he had designated Sir John Thompson
as his successor, is devoid OF foundation.
The delegates OF the socialistic Labor party
OF New York has placed in the field q full mu-
nicpal ticket. Alexander Jones, editor OF the
Volks Zetung. is their candidate for mayor.
The national camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons OF America, in annual session at Lebanon,
Pa, has passed All amendment to it's national
constitution to eliminate the WORD white"
from it's constitution.
Thu Yellow river OF China which caused such
terrible devastation to property and the loss OF
thousands upon thousands of lives. has again
overlooked its banks. Twelve towns have been
inundated Ii nd many lives lost.
Z. E. TillingLast of Cleveland has been elected
president and u. Stahl OF ST. Paul vice presi-
dent OF the Life Underwriters convention in
session in New York The next convention
will be held in Cev ea',d. Ohio.
The National Wholesale Druggists associa-
ton has concluded it's business at Montreal and
adjourned to meet next year in Detroit. James
E. Davis OF Detroit was elected president and A.
B. Merriam OF Minneapolis etary.
The liverymen OF ChicagoE1j Re formed trust
and have put the price OF cE!riages during the
worlds fair dedicatory parade at S22 per day
The directors have been compelled to accept the
price. and the outlay for Oct. p will be $lO,-
900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
starved to Death.

BAY Cry, Mich, Sept. BIN two
room shanty in the suburbs of the city. foul
with gathered filth of weeks the dead body
of Mrs. Clara Hosmer was found lying on
the bed. She had been attacked with fever
several days ago. and with no one to nurse
her had literally. SO the physicians say,
starved to death. The husband, TOO. is in
the throes of death from lack OF food He
10 scarcely able to speak, but says over .
week has elapsed since anything has passed
his lips. He il veteran Of the war, but in
spite Of wounus which made hisn help
less cripple has steadily refused to,apply
for pension.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Without Examination

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--1n regard to the
restoration OF persons to employment in
government departments who have once
been employed therein without requiring
hem to prss civil service examination on
their reappointment, the president has is
sued an order extending the benefit OF rule
IL d :he civil service rules and rule of
the Indian service rul es to widows of Union
soldiers and sailors. AS amended the sec.
;l0n will reud
Provided. that certificates may be made. sub
ject to the other conditions OF this rule for the
military or naval service in the late War OF the
Rebellion and was bly, discharged there
rom, or the widow of any such person, without
regard 20 the length OF time he or she has been
separated IRON the service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
MISSIONARY WORK.
The Subject Discussed In the Pan Pres
byterian Council

The Subject Discussed in the Pan Pres
byterian Council.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept 24.-The third days
proceedings OF the par Presbyterian coun-
ci opened this morning, with Rev. Princi-
pal Clark Hutton, D. d., OF Paisley in the
chair. This was mission day and the three
sessions were given up to the consideration
o; home and foreign missions, the recep-
ton OF reports and papers on the work and
addresses by missionaries. This morning
the report Of the eastern section OF the for
eign mission field was presented by DR..
/ Swanson of London, England. and that of
the western section by DR.. Eliingwood of
New York. These were followed by brief
discussions. Rev. Dr.. Chambers of New
York moved that it be recommended to the
business committee to consider and
report whether the council can
do anything lu:ther in the endeavor of
Rev. John J. Patton to secure the co-opera-
ton of the COVE: nnent of the United States
in the matter Of lorbiddins the sending of
firearms and ardent spirits into the New
Hebrides. Carried. DR.. Caven presented
a supplementary report from the business
committee, recon- mendin- that the 70 low
ing response be made to the traternal mes
sage received from the provincial synod in
session in Montreal:
The president OF the Alliance OF Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian system, III
the name OF the council now i'll meeting. thanks
the prcl0cutor OF the provincial synod OF the
Church OF England. in Canada and he council
recprocate his expression OF good will and de-
sire for full manifestation of unity OF church for
which the Saviour prayed. The councils wish
is that divine blessing may rest Oh the delibera-
lions Of the synod.
All the delegates this afternoon attended
the reception at the government house
given in their honor by Lieut.. Gov. Hi. k
patrick.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
What a woman Can DO,


She can come to a conclusion with
out the slightest trouble OF reasoning
on it, and no sane man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can
do that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in her
dress. while he is getting one under his
thumb nail.
She is as cool as a cucumber in half q
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while q
man will sweat and fume and growlin
one loose shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman she hates, while
two men would be punching each 9TH
er's heads before they had exchanged
ten words.
She can throw stone with a curve
that would be fortune to a base ball
pitcher.
She can say mo" in such low voice
that it means Eyes"
She can sharpen q lead pencil if you
give her plenty OF time and plenty Of
pencils.
She can dance all night in pair of
shoes two sizes too small for her and
enjoy every minute OF the time.
She can appreciate k IS from her
husband seventy years after the mar
1iage ceremony is performed.
She can 60 to church and afterward
tell you what every woman in the
congregation had on, and in some
rare instances can give you some
faint idea OF what the text was.
She can walk half the night with q
collicky baby in her arms without
once expressing the desire OF murder
ing the infant.
She can do more in a minute than a
man can do in an hour and do it bet
ter.
She can drive man crazy in twen-
ty-four hours, and then bring him to
paradise in two seconds by simply
tickling him under the chin, and there
does not live that mortal son of
Adams misery who can do it.