davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

The Lecture OF Food Adultaration" this
afternoon in Meonian hall should be fully
attended by all housekeepers. Meurs'
Hill s Locke have complimentary tickets
for any one Who desires to attend, and
offer the fullest assurance that Mr.. Worrell
Of Boston, who delivers the lecture, u %
interes log speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
msstiaq 0, .As Examining Board n. 9. S. n

WeotInU u tus sAa"""s"S oS's =" - "
Quite list Of candidates for commissions
in the National Guard in this State, came
before the examining board, which held its
monthly meeting here Wednesday. These
candidates with one or two exceptions, were
those mentioned in Wednesdays JOURNAL
Oral examination was had il the evening
and the board looked over the papers which
it is understood were very creditable. The
class Of men coming into the service in this
State bespeaks high personnel and In
creased interest in militery matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

Nothing could be more positive and to
the point than the testimony of Mrs. VIM.
f. Wilmington, of Waterbury. Md, who
writes as follows II have found Salvation
OH most useful remedy; for neuralgia it
is une nequaled, for sprains unexcelled. /
cheerfully recommend it as valuable
household article"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

The entertainment in the Universaiiss
church this evening should be pitron'zed oy
all Universalsts 10 the city with their
friends. Doors open at o'cl,ck.
The sun., 1894-03-11
Iaer<Ass OF saIArIsA

The news that AsssmblJnSn Suffers bin
Increasing salaries in the Tax Department
had been reported fayorSblJ IN the As
ssmbly vas received at the Tax DepArtm snt
yesterday with Qualification. The bill pro-
poses to increase the SALARY ot President
other Commissioners from $4,000 to s7.OOO
II also hxes the salaries OF the Deputy Com
mlssionsrs at $500 a year. At present their
salaries are not uniform and run from 81. 500
TO 50. 500. but most OF them are s.. 700, The
original bill was prepared by the Corporstion
fsrsnt authorities. But Il did not provide for
Increasing the salaries OF the Deputy Com
missionsra Thls clause was put in Is an
1msndmsnL. The LsEislaturs has no power
70 Increase the salaries Of deputies Thls can
Be done only b. the Board OF Estimate aud
Apportfonment.
The sun., 1894-03-11

mariners. under whatever nag. and to regulate
his operations. by the advice OF Thomas RAN
dali agent Of the Government, who was to bs
taken on board the Enterprise at New York
and landed at Porto Rico. Another letter
dated sixteen days later, instructed the com.
mander under the advice and appreciation Of
Mr.. Randall to carry into effect the Views
expressed" By John Quincy Adams. then see-
The third is to Comm ander Perry, advising
him that the President had " directed Nicholas
7. Trist. ESQ. OF the State Department to pro-
ceed to the headquarters Of tho army. or to
the squadron. as he should DEAN most couven-
ient; that Mr.. TTist was clothed with such
diplomAtic power as to authorize him to enter
into rranxsmsnts with the Mexican Govern
ment for the mutual suspension Of hostili-
tiss." and adding. you will not relax the yieor
Of your operations while he may remain in
The fourth 10 from Com ander Perry report
ing com pliancs with the order.
The fifth. dated May y, 1H4l. directs Capt q.
r Balch to receive on board the Albany Gen.
Babcock who would have certain orders
from the President OF the United States" to
conform to ali Gen Baocoek's wishes and Or
dsrs, and TO convey him TO such points as he
plished the duty on which he was sent, to re-
turn with him to the cd States II he so de-
sired. The nsxt Is to Lieutenant ON mander +.
NJ Bunce dated Jan IL, 1870. OF similar tenor.
and tho last one 10 dated Dec.2 1881 to Rsar Ad-
miral q. II Balch. commanding the naval force
on the Pacific. advising him OF the appointment
OF Mr.. William Henry TTeseott OF the Depart
Minister Pienipotentiary. with INSTRUCTIONS to
proceed to Chill. and directing Rear Admiral
Balch to be governed a. far as practicable By
hIa wisheA
The sun., 1894-03-11

called on Feb 2s to confer with T. II Davies.
representing Canadian interests. as to the
es2s f fon the SSambsr ysrs Sres.n
This Is attributed to the hostility produced BY
payiess irritating poitiesI manifestnti9nc IN,
A Proposition has been mooted to adopt a
10 oa any change and desires TO m maintsin histor-
sStSH ss aas and a oes sI e sns a Is. ass
A Violent storm on Feb 16 damaged the Pu-
and and wsshins down two miles Of Hume, and
washing out cane zelda A heavy hall fall sx-
'ead 1d%irSI Irwin has been ordered to make =
further snLvsy ,1d inspesaGhh ,h q lear dsn mnr
stra,Ion GGT So. aai.rsas To that ,ub.ct
Exhaustive surveys were made by the Van
The Volcano has been 80 active this week
that NO visitors are permitted to descend TO
the lake after sundown.
lulu: AZ 4. n on Feb; q shs ,.! ran be. bows
OF the south point OF Hawaii.
The Capt.ip, his wife: and eleven s men es;
Honolulu and will be forwarded 6y Consul
Mills to San Francisco.
A ballot was taken In the Cogneil e nil
Hatch TO the Executive Council. Wilhelm and
Robinson caused their names to be withdrawn
soS,,I:, and d: 3 Smith remained the only person
The leading objection against him was that
he had taken an oath OF a secret nature to
carry out in the Council the orders Of the
league. On the ballot he recsived only six
votea Another ballot will be taken next week.
at which Il 10 thought possible that he may be
elscte d.
An erroneous report appears in this morn
ing's paper that the American League had
secretly passed q resolution to boyeott the
union party on account Of the defeat of ID. b
Smith. This Is untrue. No violence or factious
measure was proposed.
The Council lbs learned. Sill without much
doubt eoncsde tha wish OF the league, and at
its next session elect smith to the vacant seat.
He has been released by the league from hlB
oath 10 obey their dictation-
The sun., 1894-03-11
COMMISSIONER DAILY BACK.
what They Dld to Hin at Hot sprtsES-
HIs Weight Incr~s.ed.

Michael T. DAILY. Commissioner OF Public
Works. has returned from Hot Springs. Ark
with every appearance OF restored health. He
was attacked with rheumatism N . few months
ago. which developed complications involving
his kidneys. and By the advice Of his ply
seian he went to the springs to take a course
OF baths Mrs. DAILY and Mr. and Mrs. Delaneld
accom- panied him
"Twenty-one baths constitute Q course"
said the Commissioner last evening. The
springs are on Government reservation. and
SO tho Govern nent regulates the price OF
baths and the amount that shall be paid to at
tendants for 4 course. The amount for at
tendAnts is So for the whole course. but
they get tips in addition No man h.
going TO rub another all over every morning
for three weeks for 81 a week.
In taking the baths you have first to sit In
hot room with temperature OF 100. The
bath Is kept at Temperature Just shade
lower. The water which rises In one OF the
mountains tnat surround the sprlngs comes
out with a tenn peTatura ot 1859. IL is as clear
as crystal After YOU get into the water the
you hall. pint Of hot water right out o' the
faucet and sets IL on a shelf by your side for
you to drink. used 10 drink four half pints
OF this water q day. besides gallon Of mineral
water which came from = spring about dozen
miles away. and was commended for the
kidneys II made me gain in weight. which Is
did, Mr.. Delaheld lost weight"
Mr., DAILY said that District Attorney Fellows.
who has experienced the ben eits OF tho baths
once before is going there again as soon as he
feels strong enough for the journey.
The sun., 1894-03-11
HE'S CHECK swINDLEn. roo
Rsassa L. Ara-troaE. who Trtsa 90 sheet !.
broadway PoIiesass, Held for Trial

Rsassa L. Ara-trs.E. who Trssa 60 Shoot I.
Broaaw.y Poiiesass. Held FOR Trial.
Reuben l. Armstrong OF 2e5 West Thirty
seventh street was held for trial at General
Sessions In $1,000 bail. yesterday. By Justice
MeMahon In tho Jefferson Market Police Court.
for shooting at Policeman Mccullough OF the
Broadway squad Armstrong Is the man who
was arrested on Friday afternoon for attempt
ing to swindls strassburger 4 Co. OF GOT
Broadway On the way to the police station
he m adj desperate effort TO escape. during
which no tried to shoot the policeman. In
court yesterday Mccullough showed the hole
the bullet made in his coat
Representatives from Lord 4 TAylors. Ma
cy's and Young Brothers OF go Broadway tes-
tiisd that Armstrong had recently given these
iTms worthless cheeks In payment for goods
Armstrong said that he had attempted 70
throw away the revolver and some cheeks
which he had in his pockets, that the police
man tried 10 prevent him, aud in the struggle
which followed. the revolver Was accidentally
DISCHARGED. No mplAint Was made against
him for his check transactions.
He was taken 10 Police headquarters to-day.
where all OF Inspector MeLAug ghli ms detectives
took look at him. snd his photeEraph vas
detectives had ever seen him before
The sun., 1894-03-11

about 70 l.pss. sna to get ~ Hhvf have .,
strike bsrgain either on behalf Of sugar OF !
stable Eoysfnmsnt or both II win remain. ot
terms would Be Of great benefit to the islsnds J
the Provisional forces viii retire in Z short
structor from West Point who is .xpsetsd
plan ls TO ALLOW Col soper to retain his rank
and pay during the remaining years OF his en-
to wn ss nsy nd
isis Tiu..T Sne viii Wills has "a: BEEN bsen making
% m.nt and is doing ali in his S power I'VE to over.
come the feeling ralsed against him BY his
actions IN attsmgtng to restore the menaEchy or E.t
sst fo Il. e0sse Msipo.s far sssns On . tRs sth
proposi,ion. 10 10" make % sV : tour Of America and
them. The issue OF Hawaiian stamps. NUM-
lean Bsnt Note SSn Com psny V Of i've lower dsnom-
inaticne, have been placed on sale: Much
s.S. S.sa'tso ., fs:n fss SSTs IN: Gd
sale spsculstors have already bought no
design contain. an error which will cause q
lowe, eCTSs.s but u; word . GSt: not
a few years ago from which the word . cents /"
Il Is Announced that the United States
steamer Adams will leave Honolulu about
Arril for patrol duty in Rehring Sea, No new
With the ersdenti.is of the french Gommis-
siouer ,verley. He l. authority for the state;
arrive fH her here Shortly from Vsipatsisn Isttsrs
have slready arrived here for the Captain. II
is evident Com missionar. Nerley intends re-
naming In Honolulu He has furnished cot
The sun., 1894-03-11

THs Asthsrfty sy whIsh Hs Placed o.
Ships st Ho.oiuis Uaasr Biosars Orse--I

Ths Aathsrfty sy Whish Hs Placed Oar
ship. .t Ho.oIuiu Uaasr BIo..rs Orders.
WASHINGTON. March 1o-SecrstAry Herbert
to-day sent to the House OF Representatives his
reply to the Boutells resolution calling for In
formation as to the authority By which the
Secretary Of the Navy placed the armed naval
forces at Honolulu under the orders OF Com
missioner Blount. Tho answer gives seven
preeedents where the forces OF the United
States were similarly placed under the
control OF special agents Of the President
The Secretary SAYS the nag OF the United
States was over the public buildings OF a coun-
try with which We are at peace. and the naval
forces had been landed. Under the circum-
stances. in view OF the Temotsness OF the HA-
waiisn Islands. II was essential that no con-
iiet Of AUTHORITY should arise and that the
forces should've employed in harmony with
and ia support Of the policy Of the diplomatic
branch OF this Government. Therefore Ad-
miral Sksrrstt was directed TO consult freely
with Mr.. Blount and to carry out his instruc-
tions. He continues;
Il deem 1t TO be at all times the duty OF the
naval forces OF the United States. In matters
affecting our foreign relations. to act In subor-
dinAtion 10. aud In the fullest cooperation
with. the policy Of the civil branch OF the Gov
eminent aud not to take the initiative in such
matters. unless in accordance with the letter
and spirit OF such general or speeinc orders as
may DO issued to them by the Secretary OF the
Navy or when required to do so in cases OF
special sxigsney By circumstances OF such
gravity and urgency as to admit OF no DELAY.
IL the observance Of this general principle Is
ineum bent upon the naval forces Of the United
states in their relations with our diplomatic
representatives In foreign countries under or
dinary circumstances. II becomes particularly
important UPON occasions when a direct rep
IesentAtlVs Of the President, charged with
duties Of . comprehensive. delicate. Rnd conf
dental character Is sent abroad.
Relieving that the action taken by the de-
psrtment In its order OF March III. 1885, was
proper and necessary, In order to preclude the
possibility OF Any Misunderstanding or con-
Met OF authority which might have resulted in
serious en- DAIrassment to American interests,
and. further that such action was in harmony
with Ssta Dlishsd precedent have to state in
response TO the direct inquiry eOntAln ed In the
resolution Of the House ~ 10 MI authority for
Issuing the order In question. that said order
was issusd By authority OF the Prssident Who.
bI eonsttutionAl provision. Il made Com
RsAdsEs;iIn, 81 ohiSi OF the aru5 and nAV Of the
The seven presidents msntionsd by sSers-
tAry Hsrbsrt are orders Issued by his prsde-
lessors. The nEst dated April q 1923. sas to
John Gallagher. eommAndtng the United
States brig Entsrprtss. directing him 10 proceed
70 Porto Rico 70 protect American vessels and
citizens from illegal seizure b. SDAhIsh
The sun., 1894-03-11

Edward Monahan OF 21O Fast 103d street
son OF Police Sergeant MonahAn OF the High
Bridge station. was held in 81. 900 bail lathe
Harlem Police Court Yesterday accused OF
assaultlng Julia Hoar. an Irish girl. who has
been only q short time in America Monahan
older. The girl lives with her two sisters at
12S East Nlnety-sixth street. She says the
offence complAlned OF was comm itted on Feb.
%. when MonAhAn compelled her to Accom-
panJ him 10 loon at lusith street and MAdl-
son avenue She also impllcAtss the Lar-
tender Of the saloon and two other men who
have not been arrested
The sun., 1894-03-11

at S12 per room. one cord OF wood per month
from May to Aug. 81: and 1--WE cords DEF
months from Sept. to April 10. four heating
stoves. and one cooking stove or range"
Secretary Lamont startled the bureau chiefs
and other employees OF the War Department
last week when he called their attention inh hn
official way to the rule requiring them to re-
main on duty from y A. u. until L. NJ. In.
stead OF arriving at e;3o and leaving at 800
the habit of doing. The Secretary has
now caused another shock by prohibiting
smoking In the department building. The
the new order Is intended only for the clerka
They will probably learn. however. that
every body in the building. Just rs the order re-
auiring seven hours work was applied. But
the chiefs and the clerks and employees OF all
classes, especially the old soldiers. W ho learned
TO smoke IN the army. are complaining of the
would never have been issued but for the lace
that the Secretary himself is not a smoker.
The sun., 1894-03-11

when Justice william J. GaynOr took his
place on the bench In the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn the other daY and found several
divorce cases awaiting his disposal he re-
These divorce eases are REisAAsG-
The sun., 1894-03-11

"a: isIssi g e. az - ss4.
The sun., 1894-03-11

! o and
shat in
ubu4i
J list Of
th on
] The
Do for
! In the
Sthoyen.
thc car
-ANrt.
poorly.
y set OF
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foSN
Worss
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! portion
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N 'ceilo
a OF tho
horizons
nm. and
pic. that
PeSyim.a,Ir'-.
kny prp-
be mas
EXCELLENT
Il
pIace on
Ed more
4 fo"os'fs
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bchment
.umon.
In. tbsa.
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p~rsrs. nsn ln
'ehSse, tno
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ILIyn
1890
Colorado
!.
4
D on the
4, yester-
man and
~" pNnoa o OF
90 ssrsnsd US
The sun., 1894-03-11

.issionsH
IrchAss OF
Grgest bid
.r Salvage
bred SIS
THE high
The sun., 1894-03-11

The Joint Commission appointed to inyesti-
gate the subject OF the personnel Of the
nayy held another meeting this morning and
listened to the statements OF Chief Engineer
msstsIsGsntfal steWsrt a0d M.deSl MGrbl Director &
GorGas. Under the present law the Engineer
wants the limit Increased TO 800 He also
made a statement eoneerning the relative
to tho COmmission the draft Of a bill that will
remedy what he believes 70 be the existing evil.
OF an increase In his corps. aud also left with
the Commission a tlu providing for an in:
otficsfs. Faymaster-Ge General stewart WAS the
only Official who Was thoroughly satisfied with
tent to have his department m 1 ist % Alone. Msd- tSh
cal Director Gorgas came As the representa-
tive Of the snrgss,91n General who Is out OF the
with a DILL which he has also prepared which
changes the designation OF certain Ofnesrs in
the corps without Increasing their pay.
An Indiana CONGRESSMAN has resolved an
Invitation from the Hon. Isaac Pussy Gray.
who was sent to Mexico soon after March 4
a9EIJ Of 5s ned s.d Mnsts; 4s
slyly suggests TO his friend. As though his own
company was not SUFFICIENT indueemsnt. that
II he will come down there lie will show him
the prsttlsst women he ever saw and the hnest
Eins he ever tasted, which Y eyidenss that
zumas attractive aud hospitSbls
Gen A. w. Greedy. Chief Signal Oncsr OF the
army. has been designated 10 act as Librarian
Of the War Depsytmsnt . place heretofore
filed by civilian clerk. Gen. GTssly vas pre-
NOTED from lieutenantcY to his pressht high
rank In recognition Of his distinguished ser-
vices an Arctic explorer. aud since the
Weather Bureau. OF " hieh he formerly had
charge vas placed under the control Of the
Department OF Agriculture. IL has been fOaad
dlficult TO provide him with ofielal duties con
sistsnt With his high rank The pAy Of =
BriEadisE-GsnsEa is ofneially stated 70 bs
The sun., 1894-03-11

|p Fire IAlAnl
I'D ysSssrdAJ
led.
of the oyster
Pisr 1a kAsg
stsrday AftsF
Nay svsaiaE
ID ssnty atath
TslAtlEea os
1eksts eau -
Ats street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
In LOCAL THEATERS.


The management of the Academy Of
Music will present to its patrons one of
the most successful and gorgeous pro-
ductions at present before the public,
the famous "Black Crook" having
booked 1t for Friday and Saturday
evenings with a special matinee for la
dies and children on Saturday. The
popular favor accorded grand specta-
Gle in this country has resulted in mag
nticent productions being placed before
American audiences equalling, and in
many cases, surprising the most famous
European plays. This may justly be
claimed for "The Black Crook" which
scored phenomenal run of twelve
months at the Academy of Music New
York, owing to the remarkable COM
pleteness and lavish manner in which
it had been mounted. Animated throngs
of clever dancers, attired with a mag
nificence, rejecting the richness of
Oriental splendor, will form the most
beautiful tableauX, and under the daz-
zling light Of countless colored lights,
the grand march will take place,
headed by the beautiful Amazon
guards. The cleverest metropolitan ar
lists will appear in the play, who will
be assisted by speciality artists Of Euro
pean fame.
The next important announcement
for local theater-goers is the coming of
the popular Peter +. Daley and his
merry cohorts in the farce, "A Country
Sport" at the rockingham Saturday
night. This is Mr.. Daileys second an
nual tour in stellar capacity and If
last seasons record is to be taken as a
criterion, his path will be smooth one
indeed. "A Country Sport is the pro-
duct of John j. McNally's brain and Is
unquestionably big stride toward the
goal of high class farce comedy when
compared with his previous works. 1t
is designed and written expressly for
Daley and therefore would probably
not prove suitable vehicle for any
other comedian, for Dailey's originality
of thought and method is his really
strong element. Seats now on sale at
the box office.
"Fantasma" will be presented at the
Academy Of Music on Monday and
Tuesday. The scenery is fresh and the
effects are startling and thoroughly
pleasing. In the new production the
inventive genius of the Hanlons shines
very conspicuously. The tricks which
are connected with the scenery and
paraphernalia used in "Fantasma" are
very gratifying. To attempt descrip-
tion would convey but faint idea of
the beauties, the highly picturesque
revelations, and startling and original
effects evolved on the stage at each
performance. AS far as the spectacu-
lar features are concerned it is equal
to any entertainment of this kind ever
offered. George II. Adams will appear
as Pico, the clown; Miss Elsie Irving
as the dramatic soprano, Lon f. Neif
as the baritone; the great grotesque ar
lists, the McDonough brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
Brief Notes of Interest.

Mrs. w. l.. Davies, of North Hyde
Park avenue, Is seriously ILL.,
Frank Stewart and Ira j. Price, both
of Chestnut street, were in Pittston yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. c. Moyn and daughter, Miss
Cora Cook, are visiting friends at
Plains.
The funeral of William Baggett, son
of Thomas Baggett, took place yester-
day afternoon from the family home on
Lafayette street. Interment was made
In the Hyde Park Cathode cemetery.
Henry p. Davies, of Eynon street,
will address Silurian lodge, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellaws, tonight, in
Williams hall on South Main avenue.
Mr.. Davies will speak on his recent
visit to Utah.
| An unique entertainment will be held
in Mears' hall this evening under the
auspices of Mrs. e. D. Fellows class
connected with the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church. Miss Leah
Heath, elocutionist, has charge of the
affair.
The funeral Of Lizzie, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shoe
maker, took place yesterday afternoon
from their home on North Hyde Park
avenue. Rev. f. A. Paupe, pastor OF
the German Presbyterian church, Of
ficated Interment was made In the
Washburn Street cemetery. The flu
neral was very largely attended.
Martin Flynn, well known resident
of this side, and Miss Bridget leighton,
of Sixteenth street, were married in
st. Patrick's church on Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Father
Dunno performed the ceremony. The
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Catherine Burns and Thomas McNulty.
After the wedding a reception was held
at the home of the brides mother.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-26
Y. NJ. C.. A. NOTES.

More than fifty young women attend
the Thursday evening classes and about
the same number attend the Monday and
Friday educational classes.
The bill of fare in the lunch room for
Thursday noon will include: Barley soup,
&C.; cold ham, &C.. croquetts, &c.; cold
slaw, &C.; scolloped tomato, &C.; tea. cof-
fee, milk, SC.
Next Tuesday the young women of the
Young Women's Christian association are
TO enjoy rare treat. Mrs. II. NJ. Boies
invites all the members of the associa-
tion to see her beautiful collection of
chrysanthemums on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Parties will leave the rooms,
escorted by members of the entertainment
committee, at g. 4, Z, and o'clock. Mem
bers not desiring to go in the parties can
call at Mrs Boies' residence on Clay
avenue at any hour from to 3 p. m.