davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

For checking a cold preventing the grip,
avoiding pneumonia and wardlng on the
fIrst STAGES of consumption. this Whiskey;
which is the only strictly pure medicinal
whiskey in the market, has never been
equalled. ..I,
For aiding debiIitated men, for strength
ening weak women and rendering theI
he taken on the first indication of the com
ing of "A cold. DO not allow your druggist
or grocer to sell you anything else claim
ing that it is Just as good. Inslst upon
having the purest and best.
send for an illustrated pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, y. Y. (D
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

uJANTED-A lady % do writing AZ home;
w good pay. Reply with stamped envel-
ope. Mics Vena Langdon, South Bend, lad.
fa0ioX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

WTANTED-AT OMEGA HlDDLE-AGED
w woman who wants home. 20 keep house
for a widower Must DO neat and clean. Ad-
dress BoI 27S. Claysville, Pa. la2leh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

NOR sALE-A HOUSE AND SALOON IN
i Martins Ferry, Ohio; also house for rent
on NUrth Nam street, Wheeling. W. Va En-
9uire of MRS. NJ. KLIEVEs, l2S Water St,
Wheeling, W. va. leolq%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
Nnnten.

VETANTED-PARTIES WHO HAVE MEANS
w and wish TO establish themselves pefma
nently in the oil business. to act as agents ior
our well known Valve-Oleum Lubrcating Olls'
in a CITY, State or Territory. Apply for partlc-
ulars TO The Dieterichs oil Co, Cleveland
obio fcbiq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

In order to close ont our fine French
China aud Pottery, viii eel eame a cost.
MHEAF q taANCH ER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
FOR RENT.

E1OE REN'1.
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
No. Of South York street, rooms, frame.
No. 1927 Alley II, rooms. $500 49,.
Nc 90 South York street, three rooms, slOOO.
No. 1886 Main street second aud third floors
l0Yooms.
No. - South Front street, rooms and bath
room, $50 90.
No. Tenth street storeroom, $3.50.
POSSESSION APRIL lsr.
No. 81 South Penn street, frame building.
No 81 Ohio street, frame, rooms.
No. III Fourteenth street, rooms and bath
No. 80 Thirty seventh street, second floor, 9
roC ms.
No. ito Thirty third street. rooms. 50 90.
No. l2l Thirty-thrd street rooms, 1900
No I3 Thirty third street, ; rooms, 500
No. 81 Thlrty-seventh street, rooms slaOI
No n Virginia street. rooms and bath.
No. 1927 McColloch street. rooms, sl9OJ.
No. Ills Charles street, rooms, 300.
No 10 Tenth street storeroom, el2 30.
No. PLY Main street, storeroom, $1,000.
No 2Si7 Chapline street, rooms, 4l2 %.
No 300 Eof street storeroOm and dwelling.
Wareroom or storeroom on south street.
Office room No. 1914 Market street, second
floor.
No. 940O Main street, II room dwelling.
No % Vermont street, Groom frame swelling.
No 37l2 Jacob street, storeroom and dWsllng
Four rooms on second floor, N. Huron street,
Island
FOR sALE-Lot 2sxl20 on north side Of
Fourteenth street
A fine new residence on North Front street,
Ian az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

Pure Wax Candles for Church PURPOSES
EWING BIOS, 1s15 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01

FOR sALE-Lot 29xl20 on north side OF
Fourteenth street
A fine new residence on North Front street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14

For thc J"pFndl.
In riding across the country two years
ago in September, in company with my wife
to visit friends in Kennebunkport, we took
one route in going and varied little in re-
turning. 1t was a most enjoy able outing Of
two weeks combined with very pleasant
ride atFording as it did ample opportunity to
1--WE one day to the great Lewiston fair, =
night in the pleasant little village of Cor
ham, a week or more at the port night in
the fourishing town of Freeport, and a
night with friend. in Litehfeid.
There was one thing so very noticeable
10Th 10 going and returning that have
for long time desired to speak of IT
but have refrained because of 3
peculiar sensitivenes. which Maine peo-
pie have whenever abandoned or deserted
farms are mentioned. But ] will refrain
no longer; it was this; there was scarcely a
town through which we passed but what we
noticed more or less in number Of impover-
ished, and deserted or abandoned farms.
These farms were generally on cross roads
Or at long distance from the thrifty vii
ages and large cities, and whenever you
approached any of tbs Sc latter or drew near
to q railroad station or where there was a
corn, cheese or butter factory you saw at
once decided change for the better the
buildings were in good repair and the
fields well cultivated. In coming back
through Biddefori, S4co, Scarbore, West
brook, Deering. Cumberland, Yarmouth and
Freeport, corn factories were strewn thick
" all the way there was scarcely sign of
Impeachment, but on the contrary every
indication of thrift and prosperity. We no
ticed several very fine hay farms in Cumber-
land county ,oue Of which. not far from Port
land, contained field Of one hundred acres
or more, smooth and clean and every acre
of which would produce from l-2 to 2
tons of hay. Now it Was quite evident that
while the large cities and villages were pros
perous and growing in population and
wealth, many of the rural districts and
more remote country places we're losing in
both population and wealth. No one viii
deny this who has ridden over the country
and kept his eyes open
As have said, the partially or wholly de-
serted or abandoned farms are principally
situated upon cross roais, or in out-of-the-
way places. Among these farms were
once some of the largest and finest stotk
and fruit farms In the State, but the
buildings are now fsst going to
decay and the fields growing up 70 bushes
I think there Is no sa,isler. or more meiar-
choIy picture than the decline Of agricul-
ture in this respect
Vow there mnst be cause for this mark
ed change or condition of ,l.ings. In truth
there are several causer, AMI will endeay-
or to point out some Of them. The first
and perhaps one Of tn mJss il.fiae ltial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
WITH THE CYCLISTS.

Ball bearings are now inclosed In
an oii-tight casing containing bath of
lubrieating material.
A chest-rest on the handle-bar is the
latest French invention to accommodate
the bent over rider.
A new wheel has double spring rim.
which does away with the need of the
pneumatic. so the inventor says
As Decoration day is looked upon as
virtually the opening Of the cycling
season. so Thanksgiving is regarded as
its close.
An experienced riding teacher says
that few riders have legs of equal
length. and that lack of knowledge of
this fact often initiates against per-
feet running wheel
In the bright lexicon of youth there
is no such word as fail But in the
Youthful endearors to learn the art of
cycling there is s1ich word as fall, and
the novice remembers it first, last and
all the time.
The introduction of the bicycle into
the Chicago suburban police force has
brought forth good fruit. Two months
ago Capt. Sehuttler mounted on the
wheels Detectives Yeis and Frederick.
Their efficiency quickly became appar-
ent They recovered forty-eight stolen
bicycles in two months They did fine
work in quickly arriving at scenes Of
burglaries, fights and fires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14


cans<s for bringing al.oat the present sssa
OF Affairs, n,ss undoubtedly be iAad .
Uceie SAM. door. The Grcst WEES mas
l been buiu up II the eApense OF the East-
y.., ,y.u..eoa,inental iines were construct
| Ell by the aid Of generous gose1n"s"s'
Immense territories sere opened up to
settlement, and production through our
liberal immigration laws and this policy
Of almost giving away rich farming
llxn,. To settlers to capitalists, and to
Nn.i,ea,es vas KEEP. up % hong As
TO give the death blow to many important
| products of eastern farms and to cause At
the same time . large dspseei .tioa in the
value Of their lands. Il is high time 10 call
| q halt Aaosher reason OF cause Is the raPia
sni easy cou'mahi Atsoa b tween Cur s'ea'
| cities and the country. We are brought
nearer together and the contrast between
city and country life Is often 50 great INIT
our boys and girls are at'facted away ''o"'
the farm The time ~Ss hen any OF gu.
rocky hill side farms would ofiae up so"'
family supplying them win all the ~aFS''
corn, beef ana PORK IN. heeus" i'on' '"'
farm and fair surplus 10 spare ou' "a"
scarcely be done roe and the o''!s anu s'''S
are not 10 blame for yfang where 'hey eau
do better
| There has been announcer iahae"ee ~ WI
for many years more po'en'' f"e
sible, than those afeShf n'e"ao"e"
but doing It's work siie"''s' s~"
usliy and effectively. wheh Was IVY
sni went to dis'ric' sehooi every s'"'
filed in the fall anu winter hion'ns i'o"'
the class IN I TO uhose hish up /"
Murray and Greenleaf, but Tor the ISL zen Vi
5fteen years they nave not hau sc"oi"
enough in that same district hardiy 10 WAT
rant the employment OF u teacher anu ~
times there has been no school. And the same
thing has been duplicated all over the Sts'e'
lime and sgain Who does not
remember that where there were large
numbers of children in neigh
oorhood now there are but few. They
| rev up AMI went West or into our eastern
cities they have entered into every pro-
te-sion and walk of life and helped to
sseil the tide of those who have built up
both the East and the West-for Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
TROUBLE IS BREWING.
State Of CobaiiA Much Excited Over .
GubernatoriaI Campaign.

GALvEsToS, Aug. IA special To The
News from Eagle Pass says; There is evil
IDENTIFY trouble brewing In state Of Cohuiia
over the guterhatorial campaign. The air
Is Oiled with rIuors Of upFisinxs. but il Is
impossible 70 verify them- IL is true that
Colonel Vsiriana Valdez was shot at San
Juan Allende Thursday morning, but
whether In a skirrnish or in personal diff
f1cnity it /. impossible TO ascertain
Tie statement which bears evidence OF
authority declares the towns Of Rio
Grande City Peyotes, MAYA and San Juan
Allende are in arms Another just as re
liable denie the report
At the bridge at Piedras Negras guards
are permitted 70 come TO this side. Thurs
day and Friday large quantities OF arms
and ali guns there were to he had were
purchased aad taken to their side. The
disqhletud- has no national significance.
II Is simply an attempt upon the part OF
the Cardeuas party to Dust the Gaian
party. and feeling Is running high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
AMUSE n ENTS.


Our theatre goers will enjoy rare di-
version of mirth and jollity at the Opers
house next Tuesday when Cosgrove &
Grants comedians appear in THE Daz-
zler.~ This is the third season of this sue
cessful farce comedy, record of success
rarely attained by productions of this kind
The Dazzier" is not pretentous in its
claims for patronage. 1t is simply stated
that it was simply written, composed and
put together for the purpose of sgreeably
entertaining the public with the assistance
of a company of clever comedians and q
bevy of exceedingly handsome Young women
who are not only pleasing to look upon hu,
are unusually good singers and clever
dancers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14

A German contemporary has opened Its
columns TO the question, do water wheels
run faster at night than in theday" which
is answered in the affirmative by the ma
lority of correspondents. The reason for
this alleged phenomenon put forward by
one correspondent is the greater density OF
water after the sun has set. With an in
creasing temperature there is an expansion
OF the particles of which the water consists.
and this, while diminishing their density,
lessons the weight and driving force OF the
stream So at least this writer argues, and
be alleges in support Of his theory the fact
that at noon on sunny day or during the
course of warm afternoon weirs will re-
quire more frequent opening than In the
morning or after nightfall, although the
amount Of work may be identical In win
ter, too, he holds, the weirs will claim less
attention than in summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
SOMETHING IN the EYE.
Methods by Which Foreign Particles Can Be
Gotten Rid on.

Never needlessly expose the eyes to forI
eign particles, but when necessary wear
plain glasses or goggles. When expert
'mentiug with chemicals always turn the
mouth of the tube or bottle away from the
face and eyes. Whenever an eye is injured
severely place the patient Immediately in a
dark room and under the care of skilled
physician. whose directions must be i'm
lplicitly followed The foreign bodies may
lbe solids, as sand cinders. hair, dirt, etc.
'lime. acids or alkalies. Don't rub the eyes
avoid sudden glares of light, never look liz
rectly at the sun
To remove the solid PARTICLES from under
1.-THE lids, it is sufficient to pull the lid away
Ifrom the eye and to wipe the body with a
ipece of moist paper or the corner of hand
/, kerchief; if it is under the upper lid grasp
{ the lid firmly between the thumb and finger,
lift il from the eyeball and draw it down
over the lower lid. and then allow il to
slide slowly back to its natural position.
, The foreign body will be scraped off on the
| ,shes The operation may be repeated
c several times, or lift the lid from the eye
ball, allow the tears to accumulate beneath
the lid and forcibly blow the nose. or
place in the eye few grains of tlaxseed,
which forming a mucilage, will promptly
bring relief Or place across the upper lid
. the point of pencil or bodkin and turn the
b iii back over it +; in this way the foreign
particle is brought into distinct view and
can be readily wiped away.
Lime and Roman cement are very de-
structive TO the eyes If permitted to remain
any considerable time. Wash the eyes m
mediatelv with water. then with water con-
tanning vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eye wash with water con-
tanning a little ammonia or baking soda.
For alkalies wash with water containing
vinegar or lemon Juice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14

b
Rssannns Exyssasnss - xaaoD HnsA-
ros0 1nD1se.
An interesting and rather peculiar
battle, says the Philal3elphia Times
was witnessed the other morning BY =
number Of persons who were driving
along the old summer rosd- in the
Twenty eighth ward In field lying
on the north side OF the old thorough
fare and east Of Harris Bellevue truck
farm an aged German Was gathering
mushrooms, and while peering about
the pasture for the soothsozne fungi In
STOPPING attitude, hoek of sNandef
hiil-' geese strutted under post and
rail fence from neighboring pond and
marched with their necks extended Al
full length toward the stranger, who al
first paid no attention 70 their kissing,
but continued every now and again tc
reach down and pick q mushroom.
He soou learned 10 his sorrow tina;
the geese were considerably above the
average flock for bold persistsney an6
determined fight. One old gander acted
as leader. and, after Taarshaling his
forces into position, led on 10 the Eight
by boldly attacking the intruder and
striking him a stunning blow on the
nose. Before he could recover from the
effect two Of the geese, one from each
side, flew al his face. each taking hold
of an ear and holding on with bulldog
tenaeity, while they battered his head
and face with their clipped wings
The sharp points of the cut feather
stems brought the blood from his cheeks
and forehead at every flap He jumped
and pranced around like mad, wildly
gestieulating and muttering cries AMI
curses In German
Two others of mis- feathery assallarts
few upon his back and began peekiEH
him ON the head and neck, while tht
others took hold upgn the legs Of his
trousers and his coat tails and tts,ged
till they fairly dragged him to u
ssvampy part of the field. where one ot
poor fellows feet sank in the slippery
mnd and he fell backward In the slime
4 man in one ~ the passing wagons
hurried To his assistance, armed with e
bean pole snatched from the truck gar
deus. lie arrived Just in time to pre-
vent the enraged geese from killing
their victim.
Even the blows from the tough cedar
bean poie for a time had no effect ON thu
geese. and il was not until Eve OF them.
with their necks broken, lay CULVER
ing on the grass that the poor old Ger,
man. his face covered with blood and
his clothing with mud. could be deliv-
cred
He was led out to the old Summer
road, placed in the wagon, and kindly
driven to his home in Tioga. The only
reason that can be given for the unu-
sual behavior of the geese is that rag
picker who resembled the German in
appearance about week ago carried
away several goslings that belonged &c
one of the geese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
STATE NEWS.
kenn sl,eC.

NORTH MONMOUTH.
The Annabes.aco0k Wooden Mill Com
pany is building fine commodious boiler
house at their mill the work being done by
Willard +. Pettingill Of North Monmouth
one of the best of brick and stone mason'.
Mrs. A. l.. Walker has been very sick,
but is recovering.-James kimball, Esq
aud wife of Maiden, Mass. are spending
he summer here with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Iio-
ard +. Lindsay. Mr. kimball is bust
ness man and noted fisherman; there will
be much lees black bass and pickerel in our
ponds when he leaves for home. Mr.. Levin
Holmes from Willimantic. Connecticut, is
paying Il visit to j l.. Circuit and other
friends. Mr.. Holmes has been conductor
on the railroad that runs from Boston Ia
Willimantic thirty five years. He is now en-
gagcd in the mill findings business
Ninety eight deg. in the shade "Wednesday
and Thursday. The drouth is severe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14

the American champion amateur skater,
has left for Minneapolis where he win
arrange the prelirniniaries of his forth
coming match with A. Norseng, the
Norwegian champion He will also
bring about match with Hagen, an
other Morse crack Eorseng is regarded
as Europe's fastest Splinter on ice. He
holds the worlds record, s32.sssl, at ten
miles. while the Americans time at
that distance is 35.54 IS. Norseng has
spun Of a mile in $50, which is 10 Is
seconds better than Denogbue's
1855 Is. The match will be contested
some time during the winter At Mime
apoliA -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14

The next meeting of Androscoggir
County Grange will be with Auburn Grange
It East Auburn, Wednesday September ID
IN tn" forenoon the fifth degree will be con.
ferred In the afternoon b. Walker Me
Keen will deliver a lecture on What con
stitutes a successful farmer,
National Lecturer Whitehead is nov
peaking in Michigan.
II is not desirable that the oranges of the
State in non-esseD'isl- BE- run in one groove
let each, so far ss may be-, be a law unto
iself and work on the lines best suited {,
It's membership, its local inf uences and il,
needs. W. SrocswELL, lecturer Massa.
chusetts State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
81 TELEGRAPH.
THROUGH ENGLISH EYES,
Isutaos Tia~s Dfacuss>s the silver Quse
sis,u sd Congress toasi Aetiss.

LnudoB Tf0ea DfAcuAsSs the sftvsS 4usS
sisa aEd Congress teaai Aesiss.
LONDON, AnS l3-The Tinae-, cosn-
lasnring upon the proceedings IN the
United States congress says
That psrity between gold and SILVER
nluzt be snsiatainei is agreed by all parties
In tAe United States. II Mr.. Wiisoa's
bill becomes Las the tuing can De done.
but Ehat il gas be done If the Sherman act
rersaIns In force o. Il silver be admitted
20 free e0iEs.e. - raere than doubtful In
either Gaze there Is virtually no iimi. TO
the silver certificates or coin with which
the country would be flooded The silver
mems tls and Mr.. Bland's bill mentioned
al Increased ratio-whateyer this vague
language may mean IL may b. taken Is
q CERTAIN rstio. IL would not be high
enough to b- safe. IL II were. IL would de-
feat the silver mems purpose. Moreover.
whatever il might BE- at the moment.
there would he no security possible agaits {
its becoming unsafe and faulty. II Mr..
Wilson's bill becomes a law, there will &c
no difficulty remaining which cannot
easily he overcome, and credit may be ex-
peeted to gradually revive. There can be
no tinaiisy III such legislation As the sll-
Yer u1en are advocating Nor does their
past record give them any claim 10 be
heard nn the currency question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
Tae Natural Sort Differs from The 0ryness
Felt BY the rippier.

Thirst Is simply a sensation by which a
lack of fluids in the system is made known,
and in state of health it is a generally
faithful indication of the wants of the
body. Natural thirst. which must be dis
tiuguished from the thirst caused by stimu-
lating foods and drinks or by fever, is
first Indicated by peculiar dryness of the
mouth and fsuces, caused by failure of
the pharyugeal membrane to secrete a due
amount of liquids. but If fluids were to be
introduced directly into the stomach
through tube, aud not by way Of the
fsuees-as has been done in some unusual
cases-the immediate absorption thereof
instantly sllays the sense of thirst, from
which i, has been supposed that the seuss-
ton of thirst is ia the nerves of the stomach
and that the throat sensation is 4 kind of
reflex action.
However. this theory cannot be fully &C.
cspted, thirst being sensation caused by
the general want which can be supplied
through the blood vessels, or
the skin, as well as through the stomach or
throat. The exhalations from the lungs
and skin and the kidneys and other secre-
tons are effected principally at the expense
Of water 10 the blood. which must be re-
stored to its normal amount or intense
general suffering follows. A sudden loss
of blood by the lancet or from wound, or
| rSpid drain on the vascular system. as in
| cholera or diabetes, also causes the intense
sensation of thirst. The thirs, of fever, on
the other hand, is not caused by the lack of
| fluids in the system, hut BY the dryness Of
the throat. mouth and skin. caused by the
unnaturally high temperature of the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
COSTA AT MONTevlDEO.
Predicts Radical Triumph VIII lie short
and General Revolution. ~

NEW YORK. Aug l3.-The Heralfs Val
paraiso correspondent cables: dispatch
from Montevideo, Uruguay, announce:
the arrival there Of General Costa, who
was deposed as governor OF the province
of BuenOs Ayres, Argentina, by the revo-
lutioni-ts.
Governor Costa predicts that the Ridi-
cal triumph Will be short one, and says
that in n short time there will be revolu
ton throuSh out Argentine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-14
The CAPTAINS STORY.
Steamer straits of Gibraltar Stove III ar
Abandoned. F.t

steamer straits of Gibraltar stove 1p arf
Abandoned. f.t
HALIFAX, Aug. l3.-Captain .er Ross
Of the las, steamship StS1ss Of Gibraltar
hiss reached ST. Jst--is y. f. He says that
his ship strr~k on the southern end ID
lse'..a is..e nj O'Clock Monday, July 49,
a.id her bows were crushed in. The land
being Drec'pitous, the ship slid off again
and was beaded for st. John'a.
The full extent Of the damage was not
discovered at the time of the accident.
The water gained on them so rapidly about
midnight that the boats were got out and
she was abandoned The men remained by
the ship until Tuesday morning, and then
made for land The vessel went to the bot
tom soon afterward Her crew were in
boats "a hours and suffered considerably
from exposure. .."-..t. .4s ~. ill.,.