davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Democratic Veteran Gone.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. December Is
Major Sprigg Harwood. who has been
CLERK OF the Circuit Court OF Anne Arun-
del county continuously since 1861. died
last night. His death was caused Dy
general debility. H was So years old.
No man In Anne Arundel could count as
many friends as this Democratic veteran.
Almost simultaneously with the death
OF Major Harwood. his grandnephew. ..
Harwood Iglehart, died OF congestion OF
the lungs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
The Philadelphia mt Frisco.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December IS
The flagship Philadelphia, Of the Pacific
station, which has been under repairs at
the Mare Island navyyard since Admiral
Walker brought her home from Hawaii
anchored on San Francisco to-day for
inspection. She is ready FOR sea cruise,
but has no orders to leave the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
''JIr5RN RAILWAY CONFERENCE.
''l''- agree 60 Wait for Promised
New Wage Schedule.

il'lTDN. y. C.. December ls--
ID. made to-day 20 adjust the
docs hetwecn the Southern Railway
'{ aHi its employees over the cut
,..a made by the receivers OF the
.- Ehea 10 mas known al the Richmond
'atfi.e has resulted IN a two
t Hsce arranged at conference
a.. lfescntatiyes OF the employees
r.. " H. Baldwin, Jr, third vice-presi-
lte company.
t inference was held al Harris Hail'
q ", attended by chief u. NJ. Arthur.
49,. motherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
d, @saiatant-Chief G. A. Wilson. OF
o. 's - mood Of Locomotive Firemen;
Ia y. y Clark. OF the order OF Ran
N'ao1ctors. Chief Brown, o. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Smoke Hotel Brnnswiek cs
IAibon - plsDSbutorh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE. $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

Los dos famosos cercados uombrados
GUIRIBAI.DI SOUFFRONT; el primero
de 152 cuerdas, ell segundo de so cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llano, de primera
calidaa, superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunca rotursdo desde que SO desmon-
t6.
Ambos cercados rembrades de yerba de
guinea. estSn divididos por 81 rio Canas.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, construido to-
do de ladrillos. que tiene su presa de aqua en-
Ell mismo rio Caiias sirve para regar loe
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba de guinea son de 10 mas espiendido
en- ssta .clsse de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para las condolences de yenta entendersa
con 50 dueho, que 10 60 tambisn de la ha-
cienda AHaelsa, en- cuyos terrenos hay abun-
dantfsimos einmejorablss psstoe de yerba,
guinea, maloiillo grama. los cuales "a nj,
quilaH para ganado vacuno.
Marso. 50 1894. 6sm. Sc ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
EL PR0GRESO
CENTRIC DE PUBLICACIONES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hago saber los constantes suscritores
que honrran esta casa con sus nombres, y
u p1blico en- general, que desde esta fecha
oeea, por convenir asi q los intereses buea
o den de la misma, ajente que 10 en- la
ciudaa de Ponce y gu demareacon don
Juan Mem haca Luigi, sustitU yendola en-
on lugar Ell activo ,ntelige' te on al ramo
On Juan B,utiata Rodriguez Ramirez,
con qnien podran ei tender-e los aor es
susctitores, por 81 tiepen one hacer aguna
reclamation, y al msmo tempo spedir las
obras que tengan por convenience suscrl-
birse en- 10 sucosvo
Mayae iiez 25 d. NovembIe de 1894.
Francisco IatTaH
NOTA La nueva agencia quada esta BILE
ci0a eu Ponce en- la calle de Mendez-V Vigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
HOTEL FRANCES
Herrera
v FundiciOn
de ROBERTO GRAHAM

En- este estab2ec5maent0 Sc c0nstru-
gen q hay de Ue'sta:
Maquinitas de picar carne
Maquinas de picar yerba
Maquinas de desgranar maiz
Maquinas de despulpar cafe
Cedazos para cafe
Subidores 6 dragas para cafe
Carretillas de mano
Carritos de mano y para caballos
Carros para comercio y haciendas
Ruedas y ejes para carros de
todos tamanos
BALCONIES y escaleras de hero
Ponce. Marina.
S bra. 20 de 1894 +. 3 ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
Espec1fco Salvador
de Juan Sierra UrgeU

Con este especffco desaparecen les bar
os la plcazon que producer las eruccion
es en el cuerpo. Els ell verdadero 'quita-
olor". Sc usa on feicciones.
Vendese en la Gale de la Concerdia,
1mero 4 y en- Juana Diaz en casa de don
Jose Sane hez ell platero.
JUNO 10 de 1894. 3v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
OIivas y Go.
Sin novedad y listed?

Perectamente desde mi amia de las ricas
idas variadas telas que importa R. VALDECILl A
Puedo osegurarle used don Proscopo que azM
ALI encontrara Perca, diJes fnsjnos panueos de lana
sevianos abgos fnos chae dem, diagonal lgs SUPERIOR
de seda variadmas de core paagua hasta fine
6res desde q pesos nndad de artculos de usl
dad ecOnOma
Pues voy usted don Carpo pfopagar la nueya
Hasta luego!
Ponce Octubre2 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc ue,sde casa msitad de su gGlor una md
q.4sssa trstsradore dc piedra nse,ssIda para ca
rreteras, con- sae calder0 y densds psesos, en-
may b,4ess estado y I'm nartssete de repuesto
El que Ia snterese ptsede dsrsasrse d don Ro
berte Graham en- estd css4ddd.
Ponce Eehrern IL de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
Turrones Finos

Psigamos fsvoreos los dqeno de
de
Lar
en reaoonados
San nJuan.P PR, OdeOc 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
ia T ENCION!!

El Especlfc SalUador Sc venle en-
ell estabecimiento La CatalanG de
don Antonio Cabaf1as, Plaza princi
pal.
j Serra UrgeU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05

.sERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO Y LA HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dfas Is de cada
Malaga 81 27-De Cadiz el 10 80.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vuelta con Is p de rebaa
rebaa del Is Et ebaa APPLICABLE alos bees de
ida vuelta
En- la l. "a case Un nno de cada na gratis
IL cumpGdos
de amos cunnpidos
En- 81 perenca 81 odnara Tn nino hasta gratis De
pasaie de Ii adeante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-05
Sc vende

Un nagnf6co Atam6ique, nuevo, en- con-
dciones ventsjosas p. ra III comprsdor,
e one 10 interese dlrfjase an Ausn q
Ia calle del .Iobo, don Jose Yale.
porce O~1uhre "a 12Q4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
Installation Ceremonies

The ceremonies attending the installation
of the officers of Sanborn Lodge, No. 80
I. o. O. F., at Hallowell, Thursday even
ing, were elaborate and largely attended
Following is a complete list of officers in
stalled:
Danl X Redd, N. G.; Chas. f. Yves
colt, V. g.; Archibald Campbell, sec'y
Chas. F. Kilbreth, per. sec'y; Danl Han
scom, treas; 3. +. Leighton, warden
Albert Grinnell, conductor; j. H. Lord
r. S. N. g.; L. o. Ames, L. S. N. g.; j
A. Ferguson, r. S. V. g.; AK. Lord, l.
s. v. G.; r. T. Burnham r. S. s.; Sam
Cottle, l.. S. s.; f. II. Fuller, l. G.; G
A. Stewart, O. g.; Dudley Blake chap
lain.
d. DIG. NJ, A. N. ]. Lovejoy OF Au
gusta installed, assisted by Geo. W. Merril
as grand marshal and delegation of CRANE
officers. The installation was public, an'
the hall was packed with the Odd Fellow
and the ir ladies' and friends. In connection
with the service, very interesting pro
uramme was carried out introducing re
marks by Rev. C. F. Parsons. Past Crane
Fred E. Bean, and Judge knight, tog7the
with the excellent readings by the Mise
Blake and Simmons and several musica
selections, making it very pleasing to al
present.
At tn e conclusio on of the programme, tn
bsnouet hall was IN ,de a scene of festive
activity. and no one could doubt the enjoy
ment of those participating, and that thu
occasion proved one of the most successful
in the history of Sanhorn lodge.
Til lodge has ! ade fine showing in thu
ve ar lust closed, and great interest II
mantle sted in the work Of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
The Old and the New.

Changes take place in the medical pro
fes.ion as in all branches of science. We
believe the greatest good will follow that
generous offer made by DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who invites
ali pei sons, far and near, sufering from
any form of disease, to write him des-
crip,ion of their complaints, and he will
send them, free of charge, complete ex-
nIanation of their diseases, with advice
how to be cured. He gives most careful
and explicit attention to all letters and ex-
plains each symptom so carefully that you
cannot fail to understand exact y what aiis
you.
DIR. Greene is our most successful spec
ialist ia curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He is the discoverer OF that IA.
nous medicine. DIR. Greene's NervurA blood
and nerve remedy, which is doing such
vast amount Of good all ovtr the world. he
uses nothing in his practice but harmless
vegetable remedies, which can in no man.
ner iDjure you. This great system OF CIV
ing consultation aod advice through letter
correspondence, free of charge, 10 espec'
iailg important to the poor and those hsine
at I distance from large cities. ss such con,
sultation and advice were formerly attended
BY great expense. The doctor i having
wonderful success in treating the sicl
through letter correspondence. and II you
will write him about your diseases y VII
undou btedly lead to your cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
a HEaLrHFuL YEsK..'
A Few Faets irsm the Reesfxs = ~ sup-
sriatsadsat q Esriais.

Mr.. A. S. Church. superintendent Of
burials, has kindly permitted JouRxAI
reporter to examine his records for the mu
nicipsl year up to date.
The past year has been an exceptionaiiy
heaithful one. There was il August {
large amount of cholera infautum
During the year there was, however, nc
vide spread epidemic. save the la grippe
now raging and from the effect of which
there have already been several deaths.
Upto Friday when the reporter examined
Mr.. Chureh's book there had been l34
deaths.
Those over rs years of age were: Han
nah Proctor, Mrs. Savage, H. Smart, s. S
Webster, James w. Young, B.. X. Per.
cival, Hannah P. Merchant, S. w. Her.
rick. S. E. Hickey, Rob't E. Cummings
D. T. Pike, Eliza Kurdish, Elijah McFar.
land. Abel B. Pierce. Apphia Fish, Mrs
Sylvester, Alexander Thompson, s. w.
Garland, j. L. Beck, L. Gardiner, HANNAH
Ham, r. L. Clarke, Harrison White.
There was very little typhoid fever and
dipLtheiia. Only deaths from pneu.
monia are reported. Consumption claimed
only 8; heart trouble, 8. Cholera iofantun
which ragged last August, has 10 deaths cred
tied to il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
THE LOOKUP swARMED.
With The Hardy xorkinsmen Tramping i
Search Of a lob.

For several weeks past there has been
comparatively few applications for lodging
in the police station. Friday night, how
ever, they came in by twos and threes until
every cell was full.
All nationalites were repre- scnted But
all had the appearance of being Injured to
toll and there wasn't one in the entire list
of applicants who bore the almost unmis-
taxable marks of professional tramp with
genuine pride ia bis profession and abhor-
renee of honest work.
Two of the men were bound for Bangor !;
the others said they were looking for work
on the ice. The soft damp snow chung to
their clothes and they soon had an impro-
vised clothes line about the hot stove and in
few minutes the station was redolent with
the smell of steaming coats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
Adyertisine Maxims.

4
An advertisement writer ought to keep
three rules tackled up in front of him all
the time:
Be truthful.
Be brief.
Be explicit.
The public has no patience with mis-
statements, nor the house that makes
them. Don't say anything in the papers
that will cast a shadow Cf distrusr over
| the store. Better say nothing than
| something you cannot substantiate. ST.
lence needs no apology. A false state
Inent is boomerang-hits back-and
ats hard.
Don't deviate from the straight and
narrow path. 1t is hard sometimes not
to let down the bars of truth when an
other fellow is piling up the adjectives.
But if he hasn't an honest foundation,
| over they'll topple and bury him.
! Don't string out what you've got to
ray. If it is to men you are talking,
| they're too busy to bother with seeking
for the pith. Serve them mp some En-
glish forcibles in as few words as posi-
ble-just an .'eye full" With ladies it's
not different. They've got the time. but
the less You say the more likely they are
to remember it. So brevity is the best
rule to follow, after truthfulness. Make
short cuts to the facts.
For goodness sake make yourself plain.
Don't have to send key of explanation
| along. Tell the whole story. Antici-
pate all questions. Railways endeavor to
work in price. It's a strong argument.
Means business, and people like to have
the knowledge of costs within reach
when they are wading through the de-
scriptions. Have a point to make and
see that you make it. Shoot at a mark.
Don't skimp on space and don't waste
it. - i
Don't dress up your advertisements to
look like specimen card of the type
faces in the ad alley. Seek for harmony
of effect. Discords disgust. ~
Don't write to please yourself. Write
for the public's edi6cation. Write En-
glish--plain, every day, old fashioned,
simon pure Anglo Saxon. 81
Don't chant a dirge, but don't try to
be funny Be sensible and businesslike,
and you'll be read. &
These are the teachings of experience.
| But 500 words won't tell it all, for Time
has only written the first chapter in the
modern art of business publicity.
Advertising is like electricity-a pow
erful agent when kept under control
but holy terror when let loose. Keep
| it in hand.-G. A. Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING Of ll1Heow lIsaasr.
0iheers eiec!ed work On New Library 70 DO
Pushed Ia Spring.

/ =
The annual meeting Of the board Of
trustees Of the Lithgow Library and Read
ing Room was held At the library rooms or
Tuesday, Jan. I'd, and the following board
OF officers elected for the coming year
President, Hon. James w. Bradbury
treasurer, VIM. r. Smith, Esq.,; secretary
Leslie c. Cornish, Esq auditor, Hon. j.
Manchester Haynes; librarian, Miss Julis
N. Clapp; committee on purchase of new
books, Messrs. Bradbury, Haynes and
Cornish.
The treasurer submitted his annual re.
port showing balance on hand of $780,.
1852, together with list of subscriptions
for the new library building, pledged Blu,
not paid. Of sl1,7l5, making a total Of
S42, l60.62. The building committee an.
nounced that they expect to have the work
for the new library building under contract
during February and that work on the new
building viii be commenced and pushed al
the opening Of the season. The librarian
reported that the total number of books
now owned by the association is over 1000
and the number il constantly increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
AMUsEmEnrs.

RosErALE AND THos WHO TAKE THE PARTS.
"Rose dale" is an English play-English
in manners, scene and speech. II has for
one of its principal characters dashing,
handsome, brave, courageous English Off
Ger. The leading gypsy role is an English
gypsy. of the days when these rowing sons
of Romany were, while without honor, dig
nified, naughty and an exclusive type by
themselves. They have fallen from their
brave haugLtines,, but "Rosedale" was of
their day and not of this. In its other char
acters, from the sympathetic and benevo-
lent Matthew Leigh. M. D., to honest
though not learned Bunburry Kobb, to the
interruptions Col. Cavendish May, to low
able and affectionate Lady Florence May,
to Tabitha Stork, the housekeeper, to sweet
and winsome Rosa Leigh, to the servant
girl, Sarah Sykes-but why 90 on? are
found types familiar to the residents of all
English cities.
But theatre goers of Augusta will see
"Rosedale," Jan. 10. The production to
be given at the Opera house will be identi-
cally the same as that presented at the Bos-
ton Grand Opera House, and by the same
company. This play closed last season at
this theatre with crowded houses. This
season it ran several weeks to the capacity
of the house and in every New England
city has it been played to fashionable audi
enccs and to the biggest business recorded
for years.
The cast is remarkable for its strength
and uniformity of good players. Joseph
Haworth, already well known as finished
and accomplished actor, will play the char
acter of Col. Elliot Grey. Miss Isabelle
Evesson, the handsome American actress
who played two seasons in England with
Charles Wyndham, will play Rosa Leigh.
Frank J. Keenan, will appear as Miles Nc
Kenna, the gypsy, William Mestayer will
make highly humorous Bunburry kobb'
Miss Annie Clarke, Boston's prominent and
popular actress, will be Lady Florence
q
many times. Mark Price who has played
lea6ing roles with Booth, Forrest, McCul-
Tough and other great actors, is cast for
Col. Cavendish May. Miss Kate Ryan,
another great favorite, will play Tabitha
Stork. Miss Helen Dayne has already
made reputation as Sarah Sykes. How
ard Gould will play Matthew Leigh and the
remaining parts have been assigned to we'll
known and competent players as follows
Little Olive Smith as Sir Arthur May,
Charles E. Inslce as Romany Rob, Thomas
W. Ross ~ Docksey, Edward Wade as
Farmer Green, Edward E. Dennison as
Corporal Daw, Algeron Tassin as Robert
Miss Belle Stokes as Lady Adela Grey
Miss Maud L. Herman as Mother Mink,
Miss Caroline Lockhart as Primrose. The
company numbers 40 odd people and in the
production on the stage of the Opera house
rs people will be seen in the gypsy dell and
ballroom scenes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
MUSIC sY ELEcrRlcITf.


? At4ir
Many persons going in and ont of the
,,.t.l telegraph effice, have noticed Mr..
rhas. II. O'Briep, the well known electrical
,,,ert. at work upon most curious must
al instrument which promises to work
.ome startling changes in the world Of
harmony.
Mr.. O'Brien delights in experimenting
With electricity and has discovered several
new and wonderful uses for this subtle
power.
He is pleasant gentleman to meet, and
. conversation with him upon his hobby
will reveal many new and interesting facts.
The instrument which Mr.. O'Brien has
invented and is working upou,h has named
the chimagraph. 1t consists Of series Of
tuned bells of several descriptions and
,izss, stringed instruments. tuned wood
pieces steel pieces and drums, all connected
by electric wires to distant keyboard and
capable of being played at almost any dis
lance. Several instruments played in this
manner he has named the harpophone.
They consist of steel wires tuned and played
by electric hammers.
The applications Of this novel idea are
almost numberless and will doubtless prove
q great help to brass band and orchestras.
The key board consists of regular piano keys,
electrical attachments and switches, suitably
arranged for operating either one or COM
bnation of instruments. This curious ap-
pIiance of electricity to instrumental music
will not fail to produce most astonishing
results. Many electricians and musicians
who have seen this new invention express
the opinion that it will open a new field in
the line of instrumental harmonies and will
be both new and fascinating.
portion of the chimagraph has been
named the steelograph. This consists of q
number of little steel bars played by cleo
trifed metallic hammers.
Mr.. OBrien's mode Of applying electric
ity to the production of musical harmonies
is wonderfully original and, even in its
present stage Of development, is attended
with startling results.
When the machine is completed it will be
almost an orchestra in itself under control
OF our musician.
While operating this machine Mr.. O'Brien
has discovered that a piece of soft iron
rapidly magnetized and demagnetized
will produce clear musical tone, which
can be easily varied at the will Of the opera
tor.
The further results Of his inyestig stions
in this field of discovery will be awaited
with deep interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06
Bate Bail Notes.

The annual meeting of the New England
League will be held in Boston, Jan. 10.
just now the league is sure of Portland,
Lewiston, Fall River and Brockton. Sew
eral other cities are talked of as probable
members, among them Bangor and Taun-
ton. While it is doubtful Is Bangor is in
the league there are many base ball enthu-
siasts here who would like to see the Queen
City represented on the diamond by strong
team and who would be willing to supply
some cash with that end in view.
1t is said that Abel Lezotte, the heavy
hitting outfielder of the Lewiston base ball
team, formerly of the Bangors, will so to
Meanapolis the coming season. Frank
Connsughton will go to Kansas City, and
John OBrien will play at Grand Rapids.
Arlie Latham has signed INLAND for the
Ciucinnatis. INLAND has played more or less
with New England league teams, but rever
was considered strong enough for steady
engagement.
Judging from the present outlook Yale
ought to have a picnic with Harvard and
other college teams the coming summer
With such fine battery as Carter and
Murphy, with Davis and Greenway, change
battery, and every member of last years
strong team in college, fine order Of base
ball may be expected from Yale. Harvard
tslent is not prominent at present but msy
appear to better advantage later.
The Maine college players will keep 10
practice during the winter and VIII Dc
ready for outdoor work early in the sum
mer term. The Bowdoin team will make
a spring tip out of the State, prooatiJ
play ing Brown university q Providence
Il. l.. Amherst at Amherst, Mas, Wilhams
at Williamstown, possibly Harvard at Cam
bridge, Phillips Andover at Andover, anc
and Phillips Exeter at Exeter, N. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-06

A fragment of conversation overheard in
front Of an undertaking establishment yes
terdsy illustrated that even confidence in
human nature which borders on childllke
faith Is no. always misplaced. A rather
haegard young man stopped to 'als
with the undertaken who said: 81 thought
you we're sick last night"
az was, but am feeling better this morn
ing"
aDid you take the prescription | gave
YOU ?. queried the undertaken.
.Ycs. and it worked to . charm"
The undertaken turned his head and thu
reporter didn't notice = aleam IN his eye
Rnt the face of the youth was lit up Wit
radiant trustfulncss. Took an undertaken
prescription and it cured him. Avs,
With all joke, at the uudertakers expense