davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Sugars-Hard sugars, 4.40G5Lc; confec-
toners a, 475c; soft A, 4.15Q4Hc; extra c.
3.SoQ41sci yellow c. S.6OQ3%c; dark yellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of Wholesale dealers)
Candles and Nufa.

Peaches-Standard, 3-pcund. N.SQ2. 3
pounds seconds. $.5oal.6o: S-pound pie. Sill
CLIO: California standard. S2~~2.O; Cali
B.ackberries, ~2-pound, Sa95c: raspberries
2-pound. N.l0Q1.2 20; pineapple. standard. 2
pound, Sl.25Ql.35; choice, s2Uz-G; COW
oysters, 1-pound, full weight, aq95c: ligh
65q70c; 2-pound. full, si.s0Ql, 80; light, sl.10G
10; string beans. s5n95c; Lima beans. H.1
Q1.30; peas, marrowfat, N.l0Q1.20; earl,
June, H.20Q1.50; Holsters, S1.S5Q2; rec
cherries, 81. 20Ql IS: strawberries, SPOOL. so
salmon Obs. $l.45Q2.2o; S-pound tomatoes
81 ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
our State Platform.

We want 10 compliment the authors of
the platform adopted at the state con-
vention last week. We have seldom, if
ever, read one so thoroughly satisfac-
tory. II is strong from whatever stand
point il is considered. 1t is good as lit
erature, profitable for doctrine, admir-
able for reprOof, effective for correction
and most acceptable for instruction in
good politics. Ii so strikingly and truth
fully presents the issues and features Of
this canvass that by a study and COM
prehension Of it the average man may
be reasonably perfect in the duties of
citizenship and thoroughly furnished I'M
to all good works in tie affairs Of gov
ernment.-Spencer Democrat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Dr. Railway & Co.-For years I have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspeps.a
and ] came 10 the conclusion TO try your
pills. / Immediately found great relief from
their use. 1 feel ike a new man since I
commenced taking them. and would nor
now be without them. The drowsy sleepy
feeling used 10 have has entirely disap-
reared The dyspepsia has left me and
my rheumatism is gone entirely. I am
satisfied II any one 50 afflicted will give
Radwav's pills a trial they will surely
cure them for I believe IL all comes from
me system being out Of order-the liver not
doing its work. Geo. S. SCALLY Of Is
Na sSall-st New York.
T,,1xr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The NiIkman's Daughter.

did you attend the wedding of Miss
Chalkley? You know hen father is
milkman, and she married his partner"
said Col Yerger to Judge fennybunker.
mo. 1 didn't CO. said the judge, but
I heard it was grand affair. There was
a great deal of pomp about it.
"a great deal of pomp? / should think
that there would be more pump than
pomp about ."-Tammany Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Coming Incl. 10 Town.

The Back Bay mansions soon again
VIII know the ones they long have
known,
And signs Of life VIII break the chain
OF silence IA the summer shown;
The cook VIII dominate below.
AS she has done in times before,
And the police again will know
The rear and hospitable door
Boston Traveller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

observe the following symptoms resulting
from diseases OF the digestive organs: Con-
stipa ton. inward piles, fu.lness Of hood in
he head, acidty Of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn. disgust Of food. fulness OF
weight Of the stomach, sour eructations,
sinking or auttering OF the heart, choking
or suffoca ting sensation when IN lying
posture. dimness of vision. dots or webs
before the sight, fever ana dull pain In the
head. deficiency Of Persp.raton. yellow
ness OF the skin and eyes, pam IN the
SIDE chest. limbs. and sudden Pushes OF
heat burning in the flesh.
a few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS viii
free the system Of all the above named
disorders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Knew His Position.

Remember. witness" sharply ex-
claimed the counsel for the defense. you
are on OATH
There amt no danger of my forget
tin it," replied the witness sullenly.
I'm telAn' the truth for nuthin', wheAl
1 could have made fifteen shillings by
lynn for your side of the case. an you
know it.''-Pearson's Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
ACHES AND PAINS

For headache whether sick or nervous.
tootLache, neuralgia. rheuma tism. lum-
Daso. pans and weakness in the back.
srne or kidneys, pains around the liver.
pleurlsy, swelling % the joints and pains
or all kinds. the application Of Railways
heauy Relief VIII afford immediate ease,
ana us continued use for few days effect
a permanent cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
No Cause for JOY.

Wobbley Wibbles-"You don't seem
very cheerful, Wig.
Wiggley Waggles-"I should say not.
To think Of $50000090 worth Of whisky
being taken out of the government heck
shop in a week an US lackin the dime
necessary for celebratin' the passage O.
the new tariff bill. Ugh!-Brookiyn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Lancaster. Pa, January 1s. 1sso.

Nessrs DR.. Railway & Co, New York:
Gsntlemen-Please send me by return
mail one box Of your pills for which Won
u-1I end . cents enclosed Having had a
hoX before ] would not be without them.
They are something every family should
have. Yours truly. T. A PETERS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
r,,;.3Yf. p. O. Cranbourne

f.IiuIlIL4 \. y. ATaUUUUTUH. y. u.
nr Radway-We use your Ready RELIEF
ana pills for our family medicine and md
them superior to all other medicines. A
Srsat many Of our neighbors do the same
I sel more Ready Relief than I do any
WILLIAM WILSON.
Merchant and Postmaster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Frnitland. Muscatine Counts. Ia-

Fruitland. Muscatine County, Ia
Pr Radway-We are using your rnedf-
zines for typhoid and malarial fevers with
the greatest benefit. What your Ready Re-
lief and Pills have done no one can tell
DR. JOHN SCHULTZ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

mr. Radway-I have been using your
Reajv Relief and Pills in my practice with
The hest results. think your Ready Relief
a-Ifbout doubt the best medic ne IN use
7 sscribe much Of my success IN practice
to the use OF your medicines.
d. HUGHES NJ D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Somerset. Pa, June ! 1894
DR.. Radway--I have tested your pills and
r,aa5.+ Relief and find they are all YOU
.1~1,, for them. / would not be without
tb les1l1' HARRY MOWRY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
A CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints,

\ me hslf TO a teaspoonful OF Ready Relief in
A3ll lumber or water, repeated as often
- lne diScharges continue. and a finnnel
SSaolltteI WITH Ready Relief placed over
Ihe stomach and bowels Will afford i'm
"lediile rehef and soon effect cure in
az cases or Darrhea, Dysentery, Cholera
kind.
Inte-nally-A half to a teaspoonful in half
tumbler OF wafer VIII n a few minutes
cure Cramps SPasms. Sour stomach.
Nausea- Vomiting, Heartburn. Nervousness
and al internal pains
Prompt Action in Cholera Morbus.
EAST NEW YORK.
LAST summer I was attacked with cholera
morbUs and after trying most everything
Ready Reiief Which, W W5s r,ed s eSer s8 2HT
stomach. and taken inwardly. The cure
was almost immediate. / take pleasure In
recommending the r. r. r 70 any one
suffering from pains or cramps in the
stomach. Il was a Godsend to me
CHAS. SCHONFTELD. n LlnwoOd-aye.
Newark, y. IA recent trial O. Rad
ways Ready Relief for I.ameness has con-
hrmed my belief IN the fact that your r..
X. r. Is the best remedy Tor use IN al
cases needing an active stimulant, 10 quick
en- the circulation ans restore the natursl
warmth or the body II should be IN every
family always ready 10 relieve distress anu
Free Union Va--You cannot claim too
much for your Railways Ready Relief
LEMTEL Q MANPIN.
Caseville. Auch.-F1fteen years ago your
=
friend and l have not been sorry for It.
The Ready Relief mas saved me many acne
and pains from most everything lmagin-
able Your medicines are y orth all mat
you claim for them. ALBERT FRANK.
TOnawanda, Ill pronounce your Ready
Relief the best pain remedy ever invented.
Have tried them all. EDWARD RYAN.
New Iberia, La don't know Of a medh-
cine in the South that stands 50 wei upon
its merits as Railways Ready Relief
ROBERT RIGGS.
Newport. Ky.-Have used your Ready Re-
lief in our family and have always found
Il TO be as good you say II Is rec
ommend IL to every one.
EDWARD AIASMINSTER-
Malaria in It's Various Forms Cured
and Prevented.
There is not a remedial agent in the world
that will cure Fever and Ague and all
other malarial bilious. and other feyers,
aided by Railways Pills, so quickly as
Railways Ready Relief.
Travellers should always carry bottle
Of Railways Ready Relief with them.
few drops in water VIII prevent sickness
or pains from change Of water. 1t is better
than French brandy or bitters as a stimu-
LIANT.
Price so Cents Per Bottle.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
SOME HIGH RAILWAY SPEED
THE WORLDS RECORD OF H. L.
MILES AN HOUR.

and the United Sthtes-LOnE and
short Distance RunS-OId and New
Records-A Mile in Thirty-TwO
Seconds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one 70 twenty minutes NOT ONE HOUR
TER rea4lng this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Price 25G per box. Sold by Drug
giSts or Sent by Mail.

Send to DIR. .RADwAY & co, Lock Boz
se5, New York, for Book Of Advice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
DAD WAYS
ID PILLS,
Always Reliable,
Purely Vegetable.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated.
purge. regulate, purify. cleanse and
siren CITIZEN. Railways Pills for the cure OF
al disorders Of the Stomach. Bowls, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Dizziness,
Vertigo. COsuyeness, Piles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Fl'>IRg>4ES}>
Pain Cured in An Instant.

Let Radway's Ready Relief he used
on the first Indication OF Pain or Tn
easiness if threatened with Disease
or sickness, the Cure VIII be made
before the family doctor would or
dAnarkiy reach the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

22o5 KimbaIl-st-. Philadelphia Pa. April z
1884.
DR.. Railway G. COL got a box Of your
pills two weeks ago and / have wondered
since how II was that / have lived as lona,
and never tried them before. Someone gave
me one Of your almanacs and / read Il
through. i have used nearly every kind OF
pill and never found any Ike them. They
suit me to the letter. Yours
HENRY CROWLEY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

the block, he signed me TO kneel. took
a last look round-drst at the thick
jungle then at the great mountain push
ing itself up into the blue sky. After
that my eyes returned TO the block, and,
gentlemen both, wonderful circum-
stance happened. Understand me clearly
Standing on either side of il were two
thin columns Of palast blue smoke, may
be six feet in hight. AS / stared at 'em
they gradually took the shape of men,
till 1 could make out the features Of Old
Milwaukee and poor Jim Dance Of Lon
don town. They seemed 10 be gently
reckoning me and telling me not TO fear.
P'raps / kind Of understood, for
stretched my long neck across the block
without a sign of funk. 1 heard the
cackling laugh Of Don Suvio, l saw the
headsman draw a step closer, his arms
60 up and then l shut my eyes, and re-
member no more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

/ had brought the situation on myself,
and, whatever happened. must go
through with it. Suddenly my ear
caught the pat of naked feet outside the
cell. Then the door was unbarred and
the chief entered. Come, white man. ne
said. All is made ready, and the ak waits
for the bare fieshr How would you have
felt in such a situation? AS for my
self 1 put a good face on it, and re-
solved, since l could no longer live a
free and independent American citizen,
TO die as such. Pity, 1 thought, there
wasn't a band. i was led up the village
TO the open plot before Don Silvio's
house 1t might have been the Fourth
of July for the crowd that was assem-
bled. In the center, for my special bene-
fit, was an object which held an awful
fascination for me; a curIOuSly carved
block Of wood, dull brown in color, and
on two sides much stained and worn. 1t
didn't take me a year to understand
what il meant, and you may think it
strange, seeing the nature of my posi-
ton. but true as gospel, 1 fell to won
dering how my long neck would figure
stretched across II.
when / was halted, l took ii for
granted that the work of despatchlng me
would commence at once, but l was mis-
taken. The execution could not take
place until the arrivalaof Don Silvio, and
the sun was a good hour up before there
was a stir In the crowd, and the wlthered
monkey-faced little devil came stepping
toward me. If he had appeared a hun
dred years old in the half dark of his
house he now looked double that age,
but the fire in his eyes was as bright as
ever. Hobbling to within a dozen PAGES
of where 1 stood. he took thorough stock
OF me- Then, tapping the block with his
stick. be said: Senior, you are about to
hunt treasure in a golden country, where
/ trust your efforts may meet with better
success. | wish you farewell. After re-
lievlng himself Of this, he went TO his
seat; two natives raised a great grass
umbrella above hiS head, and all being
comfortable, he gave orders for the per-
formance to begin. niger stepped
from the. crowd and approached me.
carrying in his hand an AK. Reaching
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
One Way of Getting a Living.

Speaking about odd ways of making a
living" said a lawyer to me, II can tell
you new one, and it is followed by a
man who says he does fairly well. He
goes from Office to office all over the city
and does nothing but sew on buttons for
men of all kinds, bachelors and boys and
married men too It's nickel button,
and he generally furnishes the button,
though in most cases, he says, the men
have the buttons with them. AS he enters
an Office his usual salutation is, Buttons,
buttons, any buttons OFF, and on either
coat, vest or trousers every man is pretty
sure to find button off or nearly ready to
come off The genius carries his pockets
full of buttons of every kind and class,
and he seldom fails to match. His waxed
threads, needles and scissors are ready at
hand, and man need not miss five min
utes from his duties to be nicely repaired
as far as buttons are concerned. The
shrewd button sewer is not very commu-
NEGATIVE, but it's bad day when he fails
to sew on 20 buttons. In one office at
least, where six or eight are employed, ]
saw him gather 40 cents in half hour.
And girl paid him 10 cents of that
amount if he would stitch two loose but
tons on her jacket and make them firm. ="
.-Cineinnati Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
IN A COLLISION.
But Mr.. Seth M. Millilken Escaped In
jury.

Mr.. Seth M. Milliken, head of the firm
of Milliken, Cousens s. Short, but resi-
dent in New York, was riding in road
wagon near the Plaza hotel in that city
Wednesday, when Mr.. Cornelius Wander
bilt was seen coming in the opposite di-
rection in his. brougham drawn by his
horse Rocket Before the horses could
avoid each other, the collision occurred.
One shaft of Mr.. Millikens wagon
struck Rocket in the chest on the nigh
side, cutting wide and deep cash. The
shock shattered the road wagon badly,
but did not unseat Mr.. Milliken, who
jumped to the ground Immediately af-
terward. The brougham was not hurt.
When the tangle was unravelled Mr..
Vanderbilt alighted and offered Mr..
Milliken any assistance he could render.
Mr.. Milliken at once took the blame for
the collision on his own shoulders, en-
tirely exculpating Mr.. Vanderbilt's driv-
er from any suspicion of negligence.
Rocket was not seriously injured. The
gentlemen were unhurt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
DEATHS.

In Deering, March Is. Willard Dunham in
FAINT son of Joseph S. and Mary A. Bolton, aged
IL months
Funeral this Friday afternoon at o'clock, at
parents residence. Stevens Plains Avenue.
In Deering March 15, Olliena Durham, wife
of John A. Stevens. aged AZ years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from the residence Of Geo. M. Stevens.
In Biddeford March IL, Miss Sarah M. Odall
aged AZ years.
In Biddeford Pool. March 10, Mrs Mary E.
Hussey, aged 70 years.
In West Newfeld, March 5, Mrs. Marston,
aged nearly 100 years. cE s@
In Saco, March IL, Mrs. Naomi Abbott, aged
III Bath, March IA, Albion X. Paris, aged
III Bath, March 10. Perez Woodward, aged
% III Woolwich. March 1a, Miss s. Elizabeth
In Norrfdgewock, March 6, Mrs suean B.
McIntire. aged 81 years.
In Bath, March IL, Miss Mary H. Jackson,
aged 80 years.
In North Waterford, March l. Daniel Charles.
In Greenwood, Feb 49, Mrs. Laura Yates,
aged 40 years.
In Bethel, March L, George Dolley, aged 10
years.
In Porter, Feb. %. Mrs. Stephen Gould
In Lowell, Mch. 8, Nelson Carnage, aged II
years.
81 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs. Thomas
T. Dodge will take place Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Catholic Y. M. L. A.

The following literary programme was
rendered at the regular weekly meeting
of the Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association last evening:
Opening Remarks
President f. F Driscoll.
Piano Solo Charles Mcdonnell.
Recitation Joseph A.McGowan.
Piano and Violin
F.W. Donahue and FLA. Costello.
Essay. George Derry.
Dialogue
E.G. Baker and TIE. flanagan.
representation .EConley.
Piano Solo F.W. Donahue.
Recitation ia. Driscoll.
Club Swinging Mr.. Flaherty.
Minstrel Number. Interlocutor-
F.F. Driscoll, Benz. K. Callan J.J.
Cunningham, E. J. Devine, D. j.
Lydon.
Harmonica Solo Edward j. pevlne
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Los Angeles, California.

The city of Los Angeles was settled
by the Spaniards in 1850, and was called
Pueblo de los Angeles, meaning "the
town of angels" SO named from til e
lovely climate and beauty of vegetation.
Here plants and shrubs grow to the
greatest extent intended by nature. Ger
aniums grow to a height to permit them
to be used as hedges, as do also Gala
lilies. That part of California is famed
for it's beautiful palms, for their great
size and the quantity of them grown to
beautify the city. One of the full page
illustrations in No. of America Photo
graphed is of several of the palms which
grow in this section with all the luxuri-
ance of tropical vegetation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
BosToN. March IA, 1894.

Dear Mr.. McMullan: "a.
l can see no objection to the publica-
ton of the figures that I gave you, with
my remarks thereon. The law of prog
ress in the application of science and in
vention in every line that have investi-
gated is proved to be lessening cost,
higher wages, -diminishing margin of
profts,-shorter hours and better condi-
lions of life to the great mass of the
people who do the actual manual or me-
chanical work of the country. The cot
ton industry is good example, because
the data are so absolute; but there are
some others which are more conspicuous.
Steel is one. Glass is another. Given
dozens of glass ware are now sold at a
fifth part of the price as those sold in
1860, yet the wages are higher. The
change is due to the revolution brought
about by Siemens in the application of
heat to the materials.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD ATKINSON.
James H. MCMILLAN, Esq, Biddeford,
Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The farmers on the Cape began to
think spring had come, and some were
making preparations for blowing, but
the snow storm of Wednesday came to
them as a gentle reminder that winter
had not left us.
Louville H. Dyer, Esq, has COM
menced the erection of fine dwelling
house at Cape Elizabeth Centre.
The Pond Cove Glee Club met at Mr..
George H. Hannaford's Tuesday evening
The young ladies of the club furnished
ice cream and cake, which was enjoyed
very much by all present.
Mr.. E. Malcolm Robinson went to Bos-
ton last Monday night.
Misses Eleanor and Annie Murray, oi
Pond Cove, spent Sunday with relatives
at Intervale, New Gloucester
Miss Lucy A. Verrill, of Pond Cove, is
spending few days at East Deering.
Rev. C.E. Hurd, of the Centre. has
purchased new horse.
The South Portland Repu blican club
was organized with the following Off
GERS at large and enthusiastic meeting
held Wednesday evening:
President-William P. Studley.
First Vice President-John McManus
Second Vice President-Nils Nelson.
Third Vice President-George Fenley.
Secretary-William J. Dyer.
Treasurer-Charles A. Studley.
Executive Committee-Frank Coombs,
Frank E. Ross, George F. Stevens, Albert
A. Cole, Niles Nelson, William e. Elliott,
George A. Avery, Charles A. Studley, C.
N. Trefethen, Charles A. Johnson, VIM.
E. Allan, William E.Nason, John Nc
Manus, George F. Henley. John +. Merri
man, Edwin L. Cole, Fred V: Henley,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
On the yacht Namouna.

The above is the title,of realistic
painting from life, the reproduction OF
which is given in No. 2 of Famous
Paintings of the World" 1t was paint
ed on board the yacht of James Gordon
Bennett, in one of the canals of Venice,
and was on exhibition at the World s
Fair. The figures are all those of an &C
tual party, sketched from life. The
painting is by Jules L. Stewart, an
American artist, among whose most
noted works are Five o'clock Tea"
''Hunt Ball. Full Speed" etc. 1t is a
typical yachting scene, and has attracted
much attention among our local yachts
men.