davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-31
L. G. MCCLELLASD.

"Mac" is training for the eastern
races, which will take place in a num-
Der of cities. lie will meet such men
as Priddy, Mccarthy, Grant, Cox, Hegel-
man. Kennedy and Miller. He leaves
for Philadelphia Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-31

In the races at Steubenyille, Irwin
Wood, OF this city, viii ride nineteen
pound Rambler racer, with copper rim.
The wheel was secured through the
local agent, Jason Stamp, aud Is a
beauty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-31

Jason Stamp has charge OF the en-
tries for the bicycle race on the State
Fair Grounds on Labor Day, the eth OF
August. The race will be contested In
one-half mile heats, best three In hYe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
MUNICIPAL ofFIcEas
MsmIaaisd y ~ Rspsllleas caucss saius.
~ aiiefaesa.

Tie Republican mem5ers-clect cf the
city government met ia caucus at p. NJ.
Saturday in the common council rooms.
The caucus was for the purpose Of nominat-
Ing those municipal officers who are to b
elected in joint convention Of the board Of
alderman and common council. Following
is the list Of those nominated
City clerk, Lewis A. BurleigA; tressurel
and collector, j. r. Townsend assessor,
Charles e. Nash; ovefseer Of the poor, A.
W. Brooks; city marshal, J. F. Bean;
city collector, F. J. C. Little; city phys
cian, d. P. LeClair; city engineer, c. H.
Gannet; auditor, Samuel W. Lane; CHIEF
engineer, Chas. w. Kicker; lst assistant
engineer, E. G. Pedder I'd assistant eDgi-
neer. E. H. Gay ;member school committee,
J.F.Lelsnd; driver Of city team, Alexander
McCausland; street commissioner, Western
district, J. A. Norton; street commi,iion,
Eastern district, P. N. Savage.
The candidates whose names were bal
loted upon at the caucus were all clean
and eligible men. The contests, with one
or two exceptions, had apparently been set
tied before the caucus assembled.
The candidates for street commissioner
were decided by caucuses of the members
Of the respective districts, and several bal
lots were required, but the nominations
were made unanimous.
Several nominees were unanimously
nominated. Among these were the nom.
inees for city auditor, city clerk, city solic-
itor and chief engineer.
Several other nominations were made
where really there was no attempt made a
rival candidacy, one or two votes being cast
other than for the nominee, but for persons
who did not expect to be candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19

= UntveRsalist Ladies' Aid viii meet
~. Chal Nllllk.n. Lincoln street.
N = O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
cLEvELAND's MINsrRELs.

Cleveland's ALL United Minstrels will
hold the boards at the Opera house, next
Thursday evening, March %, ard having
made strong impression upon the theatre
goers of Augusta last season, they will
without doubt draw q large audience on
that night.
During recent prolonged tour in the
South, w. S. Cleveland and his musical
composers and comedians availed them
selves of a practical opportunity to make q
study Of Ethiopian eccentricities and the
harmonies of melody, which are constantly
originating with the black man in his cabin
home, about the levees of the old planta-
ton, and the result viii be seen in the pro-
gramme presented by the "All-United
M 3nster," during the present visit of the
newly organized and thoroughly equipped
troupe, which is under the personal direc-
tion, of W. S. Cleveland. For the sake of
variety the minstrel portion Of the enter
tainment will be enlivened and iuterspersed
with several numbers of special features,
thereby encircling the olio and rounding out
4 menu Of munfcent magnifcence. The
sale of seats for this entertainment will
open at the Opera House cafe on Tuesday
the 20 inst. at O'Clock A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
AmusEmENTs.
THE HowE-LAvIN CONCERT.

Mrs. Mary Howe-Lavin opened her con-
cert tour here Friday night, and was greeted
by large and enthuiastic audience, which
remembered her successes before her mar
riage and hsr recent European, tour. The
effect of foreign training is probably most
notable in Mr.. LAWNS voice--a tenor of
rare strength and quality. He gave the
aria "Celeste Aida" with excellent effect,
as an encore gave "The Songs of Araby."
Later he gave pair of pretty ballards, one
of which was the "Serenade" by brother
of Mary Howe. Nine. Howe-Lavin
made her fret appearance in the reci-
tative and aria from "Trsviata. -
She looked pale. but sang with ex-
quisite effect, and when in response to the
inevitable encore, the prelude to "Robiu
Adair" was played, the audience burst into
applause. 1t was the Mary Howe of the
past who sang this touching little ballad,
but it was the new American prima donna
that was shown in her operatic selections.
Mrs. LAWN has always been popular in
Washington, and it was for this reason
probably that she opened her tour here be-
fore whiting the neighborhood of her old
Vermont home, where she i, SO soon to ap-
pear. The audience contained many of the
leading society people of the city and noted
artists who have followed with interest
Mrs. LAWNS career.-W Washing on paper of
March 2, '94.
The sale of seats will open this morning
at the Opera House cafe at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
DELEoN. TEXAS, Ju.y %. 1s9.


MEssRs. LIPpMAN BROS, Savannah. Ga.
GENTs-I've used nearly four bottles Of p: ?.
p. was afflicted from the crown Of my head to
the soles of IN, feet. Your p. p. p. has cured dif
fculty of breathing and smothering. palpitation
of the heart, and relieved me of all pain; one EOS
trial was closed for ten years, now l can breathe
through It readily. .
1 have not slept on either side for two year.. in
fact dreaded to see night come. now sleer
sonndly in any position all night.
/ am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to
take hold Of the plow handles; feel proud was
lucky enough to get p. p. r., and l heartily re
commend il to my friend, and the public gener'
aly. Yours respectfully.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Comanche,
Before the undersigned authority on this day
personally appeared A. M. Ramsey. who after be.
ing duly sworn, says on oa h that the foregoing
statement made BY him relative to the virtue OF
T.. p. T.. medicine Is true.
A. NJ. RAMSEY,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this, August
4th. 1891.
j. NJ. LAMBERT, N. p,
Comanche Co., Texas.
For sale by c. B. MURPHY 4 Co., and f. r
SMART & Co., Augusta, Me-, and EMERY
WARD, Gardiner. M. marl5d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
Holy Week At St. Marks.

Following is the programme for Holy
Week at St. Marks:
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Holy Communion at A. M. ;
morning prayer and Litany at 9 A. M.
evening prayer at 7.30. .5
Saturday or Easter eve., morning PRAYER
at 9 A. NJ. evening prayer and sacrament
of Holy Baptism, 80 P. M.
Easter Day, Holy Communion, Z A. NJ;
morning prayer, Holy Communion and ser
mon. 1890 A. M; evening prayer and ser
mon, p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19

The total value of live stock in Maine ID
VI, ,22S, 800. This consists of l20.S5l
hosses, 9549 3-year-old colts, 1927 2-year-
- colts, 1858 l-year-old colts, l42,649
sess, 1929 oxen, %. 5.4Ol 3-year-olds. 40
~ 2-year-olds, 4s,347 yearlipg,. 356, ,lS2
asop and 81. .56l swine. Penobscot county
~ the largest number Of horses, 1880;
Aicostook next, l8,S42; Sag gidahoc the
asa't 1898. Bangor has more horses than
y city Or town in the State. Penobscot
a1t more COWS than any other county,
~. Oxford has more oxen. 2s22.
I erset leads in the number Of sheep,
n "a Aroossook the largest number Of
-, ssai.
L a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
Railroad and Steamboat.
lrraleeasat q Ttaans b Elest Nev.
2oth, 1879.


e TealeWe'
come 0WDDx.a1o 4. II. for LeWisten. Ias1
t1gtol. eoekland. Portland, Dseecn al MONTREAL
10 10 a. II. for HSunsWtck, Lewiston, varningto1
RoeklaAd. Portland and Hesto1 eoaneet116 fee
White Mountain polnts and Que6ec; Ale E -
foe DxunsWiok, bath. FoFtlai1, Doetoas u.ee z.
y. (night Pullmanl every night for tsWlsten.
Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAOT-l6o a. II. (nlght eUeoegl H.
etoyhesan, Belfast. Bangor. Bar nalbof. D.
stephsl. St. john and Aroostook eo1nty,
a.3S a. A.for WaterviIe. .SkoWheeaA, Bangor as
r. for Waterville. Oakland. North AAsol, 1iAg.
han. ekowhegan, Belfast, Dover. Foxc.oft, Ban-
soF, q. stephen. 81. John and Aroos
took sollty; 7.b r. Il (mlxed for Watesytlls
9.lS 4. =. Sundays only for WateSville and 0an.
he Might Pullman Train going East at ~ A.
r.. going West at Hoo r. II. runs evevy
niGht. Sunday included. connecting for and ffo4
Lewiston, but mot 10 6koWheeaA On 4onday
mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter. o. beyond
The day trains going West at 1910 4. T., and
East at S43 r. NJ. run daily. Sunday included. be-
tween Boston. Lewiston. Hath. Bangor and St.
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
Portrait Of Gen. c ow.

The members of the Notional W. c. T.
U. have long been desirous Of obtaining a
good portrait of Gen. Neal Dow, to be
hung i, the capitol at Augusta, and yes
terdsy Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens found por-
trait that is undoubtedly one of the finest
likenesses of the famous probibitionist in
existence. 1t is the work Of Portland
artist and was painted a few years sgo
from life. This portrait has been purchased
by Mrs. Stevens with money contributed
b. admirers of Gen. Dow. and at the cele-
bration of his 80 h birthday it will be pre-
. .nted to the State.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
Ar. Binders.

The JOURNAL has received many compli
ments upon the beautiful and convenien,
binders which it has secured for the differ
eut at series now running in its columns
ana samples Of which are on exhibition il
our counting room. When the different
p ,rtfoIios are all in position in this binder
il presents the appearance, and has the sub
stantial qualities, OF = well-bound cloth
book. The binder is neatly lettered and
viii make an ornamen.w ,tiy Of any home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Emery 6 Ward, Gardiner.
iuly24eod &w folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
WHY RUN TIE RISK

OF Diphtheria. Typhoid Fever and kindred dis
eases. when IS cents per month will insure you
against them.
Read the following written by one Of Augustus
oldest citizens. se5ssa
have known the Diamond springs more than 90
years and have owned them 23 years but have never
kno wp Though having made diligent enquiry Of
single case Of uphold fever. dlphtheria, or kid
ney complaint In the families of thore who have
drank no other water. Two cases of the latter,0f
more than 10 years standing, i have known II to
permanently cure)
ANY washerwoman will tell you that pure water
will cleanse linen and that foul water will leave
q sediment. Of course any water company can
hire man to anslyze and recommend the water
they sell pure but the only reliable test IL the
effect ii has on the human system, though the ma
j9rity of our doctors have been made TO say that
as the river water did not cause all the typhoid
fevers there was reason why we should credit
It with any. That sounds well but the plague.
cholera, or smallpox does not attack all that ate
exposed to them but like to keep out Of their
way just the same.
JAMES N. WADE, Augusta, Ne.
Order. Diamond Spring Water
"A Today.
One gallon delivered daily for 70 oto. Per
Month. - csnts extra per msnth for
G6ch additional gallon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
Passion Week ., The Congregational Church

Passion Week a The Congregational Church.
The following is the programme for the
Passion Week service at the Congregational
church commencing tonight.
Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock Sabject, "Per
manent Enthusiasm in Christian Service"
Rev. w. ii. Fem, D. D.
Tuesday afternoon at $50 oclook-"Snbject, "A
Life Principle Rev. y. I. Haycs
"wednesday evening at 80 o'clock-Subject, 1.-THE
Necessity of the New Life in Christ"
Rev. c. s. Cummings
Tbursday evening at 80 o'clock-Subject. 1.-THE
Religious idea Of Resignation"
Rev. f. Newbert
Friday evening at 80 o'clock subject, "The
Ethical Significance OF the Deafh Of GhIist.
Rev James $. Williamson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
lrotA.r,, HoeA.rs !, nEothsrs III

MRS. wusLow's soorHmo SYRUr has besl
IOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTAES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and 10 the best
every part of the world. Be sure and AK ffi
"Mrs. " inslow's Soothing Syrup." and take nc
other kind. twenty-five oents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
81. palrIek's Concert.

vt. PalFiek's CeneeEt. BE
Me.nian hall was gay, Saturday evening,
in honor Of St. Patrick's day. The hall
was filed at the concert given by local
talent. under the auspices Of St. Mary's
Literary Society, assisted by Higgins full
orchestra.
Part one was opened BY selections by the
orchestra. ''Under the Mistletoe Branch
was pleasingly produced with the cast Of
characters - follows:
Lowell. Mr.. Thomas Fox
Baron. ........Mr. james Brennsn
Baroness. Miss Sadie Leary
Bridesmsids. Gsests, Children. &c.
Vocalist. Miss Mar7 Stafford.
Following this, Mr.. Thomas Fox sang
several songs very finely and was encored.
The tableau in two parts, first, 1.-THE
Temptation" second, "The Choice" were
beautiful, and the .colored lights added
largely to the splendor Of these scenes.
Part seeon1 of the programme began,
after an intermission Of 30 minutes for
refreshments, by selection from the
orche stra, followed by the comedy in one
It, .Aunt Charlotte's Maid" Following
are those who took part:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-19
a Worthy Undertaking.

We learn that the young ladies of the
Non-Partisan Y with their usual enter
prise are about completing arrangements to
open manual training school for deserv-
ing boys. They propose to engage the SER
vices Of a competent instructor from Bos-
ton School Of Technology, and so arrange
the classes that 100 boys may receive daily
instruction. As the entire expense Of the
school will be assumed by the society-in-
structor, tools, benches, lumber and
all materials used, the project will be
one Of great benefit to large class of
boys who in this way will be provided with
useful trade at the same time that they
acquire their elementary education. Assoon
q all arrangements are completed further
particulars will be announced. Many of
our citizens have expressed lively interest
in the laudible efforts of these young ladies
and are in hopes that there may be
classes formed for pupils who are willing
and able to bear the expense of regular
tuition. While the boys are thus encouraged
to usefulness and industry the girls are net
forgotten. There will be . sewing school
for all girls who wish to attend, where they
will be taught to cut ard make simple gar
ments. Material will also be furnished and
such garments as they make will be given
them. Mics Lille LeProhon as president
and Mrs. C. II. Cunningham, vice presi-
dent, ably assisted by the officers
and members Of the society are
making strong efforts to open the school
y an early date, and when we consider the
i've work accomplished by this society dur
ing the past two years we cannot look for
anything but success.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
Only Bad Men Are There.

printers and newspaper men are
sometimes, among the uniformed,
classed as bad men," said an old
gray-haired man who used to "hold
down a case" in the first print shop
ever established in st. Joseph.
statistics, however, do not bear
out the idea. OF $500 convicts in
the state penitentiary of Texas,
there is not u printer or newspaper
man, while there are ministers,
doctors, bankers, BARRIERS, photog-
raphers, bar-keepers, cooks and
men of all other professions and
callings. If the printer ever gets
a bad name it may possibly be
sometimes because the nature of
the business leads him to detest
shams, and he therefore scorns to
play the hypocrite. st. Joseph
(Mo.) News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
The Air We Breathe.

A new and novel instrument is
the koniscope or dust-testing appa-
ratus. 1t is not complicated sci
entific machine, being solely in
tended for estimating in an easy
and simple manner the amount of
pollution and number of dust par
ticles in the atmosphere. The ac-
ton of the instrument is based on
certain color phenomena associa-
ted with what is called CLOUDY
condensation of air." and which
can he produced by steam jets, high
or low temperature of the air, the
increased number of dust-nuclei,
etc. In working the koniscope, the
air is drawn into the apparatus by
means of common air-pump, and
quickly passed to the test-tubes,
which are fitted with glass at both
ends. When the tube thus charged
is held toward the light various
colors, from pure white to nearly
black-blue according to the purity
or impurity of the sample under
test) are indicated. The dust par
ticles also form an important fac
tor in these tests, the variation in
their number causing the mirror to
throw all the colors of the rainbow.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
She Wanted to Know.

The little girl had been fibbing,
and had been caught in the act.
Discipline was necessary, and her
father, a prominent politician, took
her into the nursery, gave her a
lecture on the sin of lying, and
scrubbed her mouth out thor
oughly with soap and water.
"Now, Winifred," he said with
fatherly frmness, as he brushed
away her tears, "you will never do
the like again, will you, dear?"
mo, papa" answered the child,
checking a sob; "but have you
soaped your mouth out since the
lection, papa?"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06

life within the walls Of the poni-
Tertiary.
Atthe close of the dinner Squire
Blaleck arose and said: II amt
no speaker, but l ain'thed no mar
riage 'moug my erfiicial duties fer
u long time now, an without akin
no questions brought license
with me, an thought if Tom an
Sallie cd be so ercommodatin'we'ed
end this here celebratin' with a
marriage. All in favor of il say
aye" The ayes arose with shout.
"Tother way, no."
A dead silence reigned. Then
Tom and blushing Sallie stood up
and were married, completing tho
features of the happiest Thanksgiv-
ing ever known in the mountains
of Leslie county.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06

to do, girls, when you remember
that the girl heart can't die out of
your mother so long as she has you
to keep it sweet and young, and
when you know that nothing in
this world is so important and val
liable to her as what concerns you
and your happiness. There is a
Jewish proverb that says, "God
could not be everywhere, therefore
he made mothers"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
Efficacy of Prayer.

\ man was put in jail last Sat-
urday evening for drunkenness.
That night he attracted the alton
ton of the jailor by the following
prayer: "Oh Lord, / am freezing.
Thou canst deliver me from this
prison if Thou wilt. Thou, ON n
former occasion, delivered persons
from prison, and Thou canst de-
liver me. Oh, Lord, Thou art able
to deliver mo from these cold walls.
Come now, Lord, and come quick
ly." At this point Mr.. Winter APP
peared and took him to u worm
room. -Greenup Gazette.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
Unbroken Confidence.

Catherine Cole says an unbroken
confidence between mother and
daughter is the best protection
from evil and evil-doers daughter
can have. Scandal mongers, girls
with clandestine lovers, girls who
talk of things unholy and impure,
servants who brighten with tales of
COLLINS, are all dumb before the
girl who tolls her mother every
thing. Tell her your thoughts,
your wishes, your experiences, your
flirtations, your companions talk,
and life will be more free to you,
your conscience will be all right,
and l don't know exactly why, but
nothing in this world will seem so
sweet to you as the fact that you
can look straight and unchallenged
into her dear eyes and feel that
there are no secrets which you have
kept from her. 1t is not difficult
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-06
THE TURKEY.
How Small Boy Describes the Festive,
Luscious Fowl,

|
The following composition on
turkey was written by a 10-year
old school-boy, and contains some
new and original ideas:
"A turkey is q bird. You can
tell bird by his only having two
legs. An animal has four legs and
sometimes more. My father had
calf with six legs and sold it to a
circus. A man has only two legs,
but he is not bird, because he has
no wings. When he dies he gets
wings, and then he is bird called
angel. The legs of turkey are
stuck in the middle Of him. and arc
called drum sticks. He has two
wings, but can't fly much, which is
why he is called q foul. A foul
never flies much, except one thatl
struck in a ball game last summer,
which went over the fence. But
fouls don't fly much either in birds
or baseball.
A turkey has a tail. 1t is not
like n rats. 1t looks like a fan,
and was made to keep the flies off
the table when the turkey is dead.
He has lot of feathers to mako
pillows with. My mother has n
turkey feather pillow. We eat the
turkey. He has a wishbone and n
gizzard, but j like the wishbone
best. A turkey can't swim because
he amt n duck. / tried to teach
Aunt Mary's old gobbler how to
swim, and got a whipping because
he went dead before he learnt how.
Turkeys are divided into gobblers
and hens and little turkeys. The
gobbler can't sing, but he tries to
learn all the time. He gobbles up
everything he can find, and that is
why they call him gobbler. ]
don't know why they call the other
turkeys hens, unless it is because
they lay eggs. Little turkeys are
called that way because they amt
grown up.
Turkeys were made so that they
could be cooked Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Young turkeys are born
in the spring so that they will DO
growed up by winter when people
want them. guess they like TO
have Thanksgiving come because
hey get all they can cat every day
for n long time before it comes.
wish / could got all ] could emf
very day like Thanksgiving.
81 like turkeys best the way my
mother cooks them. There amt
much fun in them when they are
live, except when a gobbler turkey
lights another gobbler turkey"
J. M. Havens, joweler, has locat-
ID in Hazel Green and will be
ound at the store Of John NJ. Rose.
3ring your watches and fine jewell
y to him for repairs. He is q
irst-class workman aud guaran-
ees his work at tho most reason
Ible prices. II.