davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
White House Mutual Aid.

The annual outing Of the White House Mutual
Aid Society will be held Sunday next at uimer
Park. Bensonhurst- by the Sea. The park IL
reached by ferry from the Battery to Thirty
ninth street. South Brooklyn. thence by trolley
to the park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
striking Potters Reject Terms.
IBy Associated Press

EAST LIVERPOOL q, July lo-opsrative
potters met last night in this city and decided
not to accept the l2ia per cent all-round re-
duction offered by the manufacturers by vote
of BAG to c53. This means continuance OF the
strike. The vote did not represent onc-fourth
OF the porkmen however. and consequently the
manufacturers will open their works to all who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

To introduce and advertise
a really first-class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date, The
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special ar
engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $l.eS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop card to the Pub
fishers, 1877 Broadway. New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
TO OPEN UNION PACIFIC.
Regular Troops from Fort Assini-
boine on tho Way.

tBy Associated Press)
GREAT FALLS. Mon, July l9.-Five
companies OF the Twentieth Infantry.
from Fort Assiniboine, passed through
this city last night on special train
They are provisoned for thirty days
and will open up the Union Pacific road
from Butte west.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
East River Park Concert.

There will be music at East River Park this
evening by Boswaid's Military Band. Following
is the programme:
PART I.
The Star Spangled Banner.
l. March. 'Indep. New York schutzen Boswald
?. Overture. "orpheus' .onenoach
l. Selection, THE Pirates OF Penzance" Sullivan
6. Cornet solo. ......,,..,'. Hartman
Tom Clark.
PART II.
g. Recollection OF German war songs. .Gsrtiner
T. Romance. No. I. only Dream No. :.
I'm Happy Moments ..,.,...,,..........Wal wallace
s. Selection. Heart and Hand" .........:. Lecoca
o. Gavotte. "Copelta' .."........'.':. Hermann
10 I,oomis's College songs In form OF a Quadrille,
Casey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Star Actress is beginning to show the
severe effect of the hard campaigning
she has had this season. Bergen
whipped and spurred her all the way
yesterday, but could not raise decent
oal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Harry Reed met his own class yester-
day and won I'm a gallop. He was very
willing to stop. however. and Sims was
weighing In before the other jockeys had
turned their horses around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

The fight between Bateman and
Glynn, light-weights, was again post
poned at Washington last night. Bate
man refusing to go on because the re
ceipts at the door amounted to only SOL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Baltimore is having a perfect picnic
with Brooklyn. The Grooms haven't
done thing but slip down the column.
Just as big ship slides off the creased
blocks on her launching day. Brooklyn
IL now seventh good and solid. She
plays in Baltimore again to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
TIM PLACE 10 90.

From ahe AriHona pepubIieant
The South seems 20 he the proper
country 20 No 10 and grow M with.
Exports from the south this year
show nearly Ssb,ooo,oo0 Increase,
huAinsAs In the south has been con-
stantiy expanding FOR four or ave
years past. and with the exception
OF business stagnatiou In isDa this
section OF tho country has advanced
steadily. The pushing forward OF
the south means very plainly the
West must be prepared for this COM
pc don IN products. The West must
trrignte TO make production cheaper
and must secure factories 10 use
their products. The south may be
slow, but 10 we do not look Out we
VIII be found to he slower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
sTIlnN AoI.Nrs.

THIS paper Is Kept on nle and ndver-
Using rates may be agcerialueh at the
office OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from 'tg Eastern husi-
ness Office. IS Tribune building Ne"
York
Western business office. 500. Tho
Rookury." Chicago. H.
$ G. Bccltwlth, sole agent for foreign
ndvcrtlslnR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Tho Daiiy and 81 Jay Gazette one
year. 800. ,. H.
months, $3.50. 49,.
The Daily and Stay Gazette three
mo. tbs $500
month, 75 cents. ..on
The p,nd.y Gazette, one year, ssVo'
Tna Sunday Gazette. six months
500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Gov. Hogg tries his hand at editing
the Gazette this mornin. and we dare
say no will DO generally accepted AZ
a satisfactory substitute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Tho travelling agents Of Tho Gazette
IRE; w. II. Ingalls,, w. II. BYRD.
Letters ot authority are given to AL
other parties especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

with their eyes set high IN Vision,
their hearts stimulated with inflated
hope, they pressed forward In pursuit.
OF chimerlcal Wild issues. the end md
aim OF which can neither DC computed
nor Understood.
By the language OF Judge Nugent,
their leader for whom ! entertain the
pr0foundesl respect personally. the
Populists are committed to the sup
port and execution OF the laws passed
during my administration In the FOL
lowing language, Ia which he gives
unqualified Endorsement Of them:
III intrusted with the administration
OF atatc affairs, thore viii be no un-
doing OF what has been accomplished
by Coy. Hoggs administration for the
welfare OF the people OF the state. The
commission law. the laws regulating
the Issuance Of bonds by railroads,
corporations and by counties. cities and
towns. to the law prohibiting per-
petuitips, by which corporations can
no longer acquire and hold land above
the needs OF their business the law
against alien land owncrship-all OF
these and other beneficial laws now
upon the statute books must be adj
hcrod TO and enforced. They are wise
and Just and cannot but conduce TO
the welfare. the happiness and the
prosperity OF the people"
Now then, IL the Democratic party
has conducted the AFFAIRS OF this state
10 tho uuquestloued satisfaction OF all
persons, including the P0pulists and
the Republicans, why Is u that any
man who has ever been a Democrat,
or whoever. expects to be n Democrat,
or any man that wants good govern
ment. would not vote the Democratic
ticket II he has no political objec-
tlon 10 the state Democratic record,
he certainly could have no personal
objection 10 the state Democratic
ticket without doubt tho ticket IL
the strongest and ablest that has ever
been presented TO the people by the
Democratic party OF this state. II Is
made up OF men OF strong Intellectual
endowmonts. men OF professional and
business success, men in the vigor OF
youth and maturity NJ manhood men
against whom no personal criticism
Gun be truthmly offered Each OF
them Is honorable. clean. capable.
trustworthy Neither of them ia po-
ltcn hnck nor disappointed office
seeker Standing up to tho fun mea-
sure OF political and personal man
hood, subject TO tho scrutiny OF fair
minded people. thcy unshrlnKinEly ask
that the severest possible tests be mn
piled to them and 10 each act of their
lives. private and public, and that
they be exposed 70 the critical gaze
~ AZ p'Ia'u7' lu,E vohHVlpus' as they
ne ~, & =" ~ i,' 'i,.''
cnto5e,,,,. '" P"O'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

DELIVERED ny CARRIER
TIE Daily Gazette except suhuoyb
10 ccntH n week. "a
The Daily and Sunday Gozftte' w
cents month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

TIFF sEMI-wBERLY GAZETTE
one year ISSUED Tuesday and irl-
day.. 500.
Six mor'hs. 30 cents.
Three months, 70 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Az postmnsters are authorised to
act ms Sgents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

lt..tere. Mt the postoiiice at Fort
Worth. Tex. as second-ciass mah
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Study over this list and ask your
selves II they do NOT show UP well for
me new administration in the short
lime OF us existence? The reduction
OF tarin taxes has been conslderabie. ana
must enure very much to the benoGt
Of the masses. From tie abatement ~
the United States deputy appraiser.
at the port OF New York. which 4,
here In my hand. II Is demonstrated
that the people the consumers. viii
save annually on wool and woolen
goods alone tho sum OF Siii. 9Ss 606
The tarln bill shows that on n;fny NJ
tleies the tax has been reduced m
hundred per cent. that on Others *
per cent; that on ia articles Inc re-
duction has been from 20 10 n ner
cent, including soap. leans, pen kniycs
carving ana cooking knives, nles. iead,
enc; cotton cloth, cordage, biankets'
wool hats. nannels, underwear ahi
dress goods. II shows that there mo
sio articles on which the tax mas bsen
reduced between 70 and 60 rnri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

- $50 = Ii.
Reflect and Comment uros \
principles, policies and detff
all the parties contending ~
~ In this government. ans \
admit that the peoples ~
Democratic party. ON III
ton of taxation the Heputl
demands and supports WAY
u protective tarifr-protecur
which means no more ny
mat the manufacturing w
be supported at the cNponr
boring and producing ~.
Democratic party declares
itself that no higher rate
shall be levied than Is o.
raise revenue sufficient 70 "
penses OF tho government n
~ administered.
Where Are You, r"pv'
The Populist party, throw,
form. win not say exaetu v
In favor Of In the way OF w
section IL Of the platform n
says;
I'VE declare dhat the W
tarln for revenue is wront
pie, and we especially ~
policy OF free raw mcterihi Y
ufacturcd goods are prNfcciy'|
Now, tarlft for revenue
revenue. II that party W.
tarim for revenue. for We
want tie tax? The govern
not be operated without rft1'
meaps money. II can nos
except from the people 2. Z,
tom OF taxation. When "
or money supply ~ cut on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
Farm Notes.
6S7-INGALLS WAIST.

A correspondent of the National Stock
man who cares for large quantity of ap-
pies yearly says: 81 have found cool,
moderately damp cellar the best place to
keep them. After rejecting all unsound
fruit l store Immediately in cellar if it is a
cool one; if not in an outbuilding con-
structed of heavy lumber, the object being
to keep them cool. They must Be cool If
expected to keep. Warmth hastens Iipen-
ing and eventually decay. When there is
danger of freezing remove to the cellar.
have kept them on shelves, in barrels, in
small, medium and large boxes. have
succeeded best in usirg boxes holding about
ten bushels, having kept them until May
with loss of only three bushels in 500. In
a continued experiment of l6 years saved
one-third more usirg the ten -bushel boxes
than with barrels. The reason is obyious.'
The Farmer and Stockman says that hogs
fed on wheat are now coming into the mar
ket. and they are not proving good sellers.
Buyers discriminate against them, because
they do not show the fine finish and ripe
condition found in hogs fed on corn. lis
conclusion is that hogs fed ON wheat ought
to be finished off on corn. 1t may be, how
ever, that this is only prejudice on ac-
count of wheat-fed hogs not presenting the
appearance which buyers have learned to
regard as the test of excellence. The proof
of the pudding is in the eating, and when
the wheat-fed pork comes to the table we
shall know more about its real value. There
is nothing in wheat feeding to make poor
pork, though if fed alone in too large
amounts it will create fever and injure the
quality of pork made from it.
To make the poultry house wind tight
and comfortable in every way, and not neg
lecting other things, will be a profitable use
of time. Now that oil stoves and oil are
cheap, uses for some of these may be found
in the chicken house, and even in the pig
pens. Fuel of some kind must be burned
to make warmth, and fuel used outside of
an animal, is far cheaper than feed burned
inside of it. And either one or the other
must be used.
Find out each cows capacity for butter
making. If she has rome send her to the
butcher and put one in her place that will
pay you profit on what she eats.
Remember that Prof. Conn states that the
value of butter depends more upon its flavor
than upon any other factor, and he is about
right.
And now the wagon is to be improved by
the use of jointed reach so that the rear
wheels can be turnei as well as the front
ones and the whole wagon 10 half the space
formerly used.
The question, "What are No. spples?'
is often asked. A successful apple shipper
answers it as follows: No. l apples, such
as shippers now require, must be apples
picked by hand from the fresno wind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

guilty party. The fellow who lost the
watch went away, and returning few
weeks ago, he commenced to work in
Wares mill in Winslow last week. Satur-
day he noticed fellow looking at watch,
and at once recognized his own watch, lost
two years ago. He at once came and told
Deputy Sheriff Hill the facts. 10 Hsrri-
mans store they found record where a
gold watch of certain number was cleaned
over two years ago. With writ of replevin
Mr.. Hill went over to the mill. In the
mean time Mr.. Ware had been questioning
the person who was carrying the watch,
who was none other than the person origin
ally suspected, as to where he got it, and
was told that it was purchased at jewelry
store in Waterville. When Mr.. Hill went
in he asked to look at the watch, which re
quest was willingly granted. and in every
particular corresponded with the description
and was the same number as the one regis
tered at Harriman's. The fellow in reply
to Mr.. Hills question as to where he got
the watch, said that he bought it of a
Frenchman. The matter will probably be
settled today by the payment of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
A GARDEN WHEEL MARKER.
Let There BE Straight Lines and Regular
ity In the Vegetable Garden.

Let There BE Straight Lines and Regular
ity In the Vegetable Garden.
While I admire the hit or miss style o:
nature in landscape gardening and the
easy abandon and grace of irregularity
in ornamental planting, l believe in iron
clad regularity in the vegetable garden
and can see great deal of beauty in the
straight lines and the uniform distances
which I always try to establish in my
onion or carrot beds, etc. Every devi
ntion from the straight path, no matter
how small, offends my eye. If you aim
for garden of beauty and attractive
appearance, start in with straight lines
and regularity throughout. A good
marker indeed is the key to success in
this task. Thus writes correspondent
in American Gardening. He adds:
The ordinary, old style garden mark
ers, which are calculated to be drawn
horse fashion, have never satisfied me-
They either require the work of two per,
sons, one to pull the marker and the 9th.
er to guide it, or compel the person who
undertakes to operate q machine of this
kind alone to walk backward. What we
need is good push marker. Ihave tried
various styles of them here at Wood
banks without as yet finding exactly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

Attached to the $50 car down Friday
night was the tall repair car, used to make
re pairs on the trolley wire. The two cars
were connected by rope, the end having
been passed through ring and held 6y an
employee on the repair car. Mr.. Edgar
Packard, crossing the street near Winthrop
street, waited for the car to pass and then
started to cross the track when he was
tripped BY the rope. Fortunately he real
lied the position he was in and clutched the
rope. He was dragged quite a distance
when the car finally stopped. MIR. Packard
was none the worse for his adventure with
the exception of his soiled clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

When City Marshal Drake was searching
John Boilers house last Thursday he noticed
keg of cider and also a quantity of ground
oats and meal, and while performing the
same duties at Fred Wards, Detective
True and Officer Burns found some corned
beef in barrel bu. it was not supposed by
the officers at the time that these articles
had been stolen. The city marshal has
however, kept diligently at work upon this
case and was able to locate the owners,
and has won much merited fame by
his vigilance in ferreting out evidence
against the accused parties. As the thefts
took place in Litchfeld, which is out of the
jurisdiction of the city marshal, he obtained
the assistance of Detective Ira True and
Deputy Sheriff Horace Hildreth, who,
armed with warrants, Saturday arrested
John Boiler and Fred Ward, the two men
who are under $500 bonds each for having
Dexter Mooers' oats in their possession. At
the municipal court room, before Judge
Larrabee, Boiler made full con-
fession and told how he and
Ward obtained the different arti-
cles found in their possession. Ward
denied being a party in the crime and
claimed that Boiler was lying. The accu-
sations made by the two men against each
other caused consideral sport for those who
attended the trial. Before the judges deci-
sion was rendered the city marshal took the
shoes from Wards feet and fitted them to
the tracks made by the parties who stole
Mooer's oats. He found. that if the shoes
did not make the tracks, they would make
tracks exactly like them even to the peculiar
shaDp Of the worn over heels Mr. Daniel
Berry of Litchfeld identified the beef as
his. The court found sufficient cause to
hold both parties aud ordered them to
recognize in the sum of $500 each for
appearance at the December term of the
superior court. Failing to do this they
were taken to Augusta Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Charles G. Andrews of Ellsworth has pur-
chased the highly-bred stallion DE Long
Wilkes of A. O. Lumbert, of South Lincoln
W. ii. Theriault of Caribou, has puf-
chased of John Murphy three-year-o'u
gelding colt. The animal is by j. !. Ailep'
is brother of Silver Spray, and is expect
ed to develop into n very speedy horse
Willis Knowlton of Camden has exchaoB'
ed his gray Cashier PAGER, Grover Cie'e-
land, with G. B. Ingraham for sty'i'n
standard bred mare by Woodlawn, namsu
Vera.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

falls or bruised apples will be accepted. The
fruit should be at least two and one-half
inches in diameter, no worms or imp'r'ec'
tons in any part of the apple. All PACK
ages to be thoroughly cleaned and busted
and no nails on the inside. All packages
must be faced with choicest fruit AMI
placed in the bottom carefully by hand'
stem down, 80 that in removing the head
the dealer will find perfect fruit in color
size, etc. Imperfect fruit in the middle Oh
the package will condemn the whole and
make No. . of the best package. Every
package shouli be pressed by suitable
press, so that the fruit will not rattle aibr
shrinking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
A GOOD WHEEL MARKER.

what want. Where light marks only
are needed, as for setting out onion and
other vegetable plants, think the wheel
marker here described will answer its
purpose admirably.
The wheels may simply be cut out Of
inch board and beveled off at the edges.
They revolve around an iron rod and are
held at the desired distance by pieces Of
4 by inch scantling, through the center
of which, lengthwise, is bored hole of
corresponding size. A handle fastened
to the centerpiece and braced by iron
rods completes the tool.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

At the First Baptist church Sunday the
floral decorations were profuse and beautl-
full The solo, 1.-The Voice of jesus" by
Miss Elinor Mitchell at the morning service
was particularly well rendered and highly
appreciated by the audience. Rev. Geo:
Tufts, who preached the sermon, will
deliver lecture in this church this evening
at 7.30, which is free to all, his subject will
be "Rambles Through Switzerland and
Italy. As Mr.. Tufts has travelled extern
sively through these countries his lecture
which comes highly recommended will with
out doubt draw large house. He has
lectured in Rocklard, Belfast and a number
of other cities in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
WATERVILLE.

[NoTE-The waterville Office Of the KENNE-
BEG JOURNAL has been changed from the Pope
music store, to the Office Of the Waterville Water
Company. so Main Street. over Plaisted's drug
store. Any one having items of interest to
the JOURNAL readers will confer a favor
to the reporter and publishers BY leav-
ing or sending them there, always signing
their names to written messages. The JOURNAL
representative will be in the Office from TO 6
O'Clock each afternoon to look after any business
connected with the paper. Try and send your items
for publication to the WaterviIle office in the
forenoon.1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
"There is Danger in Delay"

Since 1861 l have been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. tried Els's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which had long suffered
are gone J. Hitchcock, Late Major
U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed
Many acquaintances have used it with ex-
oelleDt resul,s.-Alfred W. Stevens, Cald-
we'll. Ohio.
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
m,w&fri&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
Patrick Cunninaham had narrox ga

Patrick Cunningham had narrow es-
cape from a horrible death in the Maine
Central yard Saturday forenoon. When
the Lewiston train pulled out shifter No
was standing on a side track. When the
passenger train had passed Mr.. Cunning
ham threw the switch and as the shifter
came along stepped on the footboard in
front. He got on all right. but in walking
across slipped on some grass and fell in
front of the engine. As the footboard was
passiog over him be caught it and at the
same time caught his feet on the brake
beam. No one on the engine saw him, but
he crawled out Of his perilous position
while the engine was yet in motion, unLurt
beyond few bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29
Over the State.

Mrs. Isaac Dunniag of East Eddington
was thrown out of carriage last week,
fracturing her hip, and breaking her arm in
two places.
The Oxford Democrat reports consider
able feeling at Andover regarding the road
as laid out by the selectmen on Back street.
Many oppose the road on the plea that the
damage awarded the land owners, 800 per
acre is too much.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

George Marson of P.ttston, while at work
at the Bodwell & Allen ice houses, Satur-
day, about noon, received bad wound on
the right hand, between the thumb and fore
finger from a pick in the hands of afellow
workman. DR.. Friend dressed the wound
which required several stitches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

Mrs. F. S. Hamlet having resigned her
gosition as drawing teacher in the public
schools, will be succeeded by her sister,
Miss Alice Crosby. Mrs. Hamlet's work
has been very satisfactory, and her pupils
will regret to learn of her resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

A large party of Boston and New York
sportsmen were returning home on the
Yankee, Saturday afternoon. They had
combination baggage and passenger car,
and in the baggage compartment hung II OF
Is deer. supply of rartridges and ducks
while in the middle of the floor lay the car
cass of an enormous black bear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-29

Street Commissioner Blaisdell had the
road machine at work on Main street and
College avenue with good results Saturday.
The fine dirt on the top of the street which
becomes mud at the first appearance of
rain, was scraped off, leaving the road hard
and smooth.