davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
,rhn Action OF Cl.lnrornrm.


The impression held by DR.. George
F. Shrady as to tho greater safety of
chloroform in young people, relatively,
than in old. is of note in connection
with the case of boy patient, about Q
years of age, whom he saw in consulta-
ton with two other physicians, and who
was to undergo an exploratory opera
ton for wound of the head sustained
in falling down stairs. He passed very
easily under chloroform anesthesia,
when suddenly he ceased breathing. the
eyes became CLASSY, and death pallor
quickly spread over his face. Bystand-
ers said the boy was dead and DR..
Shrady was ready to express the same
opinion, but concluded to institute ar
tificial respiration at once, and contin-
ued it go minutes before obtaining any
sign of life-respiration had entirely
ceased, the radial pulse could not be felt,
and the only evidence of life had been
few convulsive heart beats.
Suspension by the feet was tried as
we'll as the inhalation of nitrate of amyl.
The case appeared desperate, and though
tempted repeatedly to abandon his
efforts DR.. Shrady was finally reward
ed by the return of consciousness. This
was his first unpleasant experience with
chloroform, although constantly on the
lookout for il. 1t demonstrated in a
striking manner the rapidity and force
OF its action at time when danger was
perhaps least expected. The patients
heart was sound, the chloroform of
guaranteed purity, and every precau-
tion observed. New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
vloLETs.

The woodbird calls, tho shadows nee,
The sun comes golden from the see;
Across the meadow rs stray
For you take the fern frlnged way.
To gather violets wet with dew
Which only bloom, my love, for you
For you. my love. alone for you'll
The grasses bend. the dewdrops shine,
The hawthorn's breath is sweet as wine;
The soft wind steals with presence sweet
To fling white petals at my feet
And lift the leaves from violets blue,
Hidden to wait, my love, for you
For you. my love, alone for you'll
blue as your eyes. which hearts beguile,
Their faint perfume sweet as your smile.
gather them. with fervent prayer
That they my passion may declare;
Their petals pale. tear stained with dew.
May tell how live but for you
For you, my love, alone for youl
-Donahoc's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
"Young Mrs. Rlaina.n

Young Mrs. Blaine" as she was
bnce called, but now the wife Of Will
liam L. Bull, has grown stout and
handsomer since her divorce from James
q. Blaine, Jr., and her marriage to
DR.. Bull. She has been abroad and re-
turned with many bewildering tri-
umphs of the great Worth. She has
taken beautiful home and has SER
wants, horses and carriages at her COM
mand. Her husband stands near the
head Of his profession, with an income
of $50, 900 year. New York Letter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
The Janitor Autocrat,

The stupidness of the average janitor
of the New York fiat was we'll illustrat-
ed recently. A woman went out to call
physician for her sick sister, and upon
returning with him the janitor refused
to admit him, saying that he would not
allow strange men to enter the house at
night. Explanation was of no use, SO
the doctor tried to force his way In, but
was struck by the janitor. The expert
ence ended by the doctor being admitted
and the janitof arrested.-New York
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
Guilty.

Jones Gn loud whisper)-There's the
fellow that fired ON the train
Detective-Hello, you rascal I've got
you dead to rightsl Fire on train. will
you?
Prisoner-Yes, you fooll Pm the fire.
man.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

There has been considerable discussion
as to who invented spectacles and who
had the pleasure of wearing the first
pair. The honor is generally awarded
to an Italian named Salvino Armati,
who died in 1917.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

The city Of Albany has been beautified
by the unveiling of the King Memorial
fountain. The statue, which is the work
of ]. Massey Rhind, is illustrative of
childhood, youth, manhood and age
gathered about the rock of Horeb.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

hers, though Il may deviate from the
more rigid sentiments Of prudence, is
even amiable for its indiscretion, and
in every lapse from the severity Of
economy performs an act Of virtue, su-
perior to the value of q kingdom.
Observation-Disclosures a sermon, which
on Sunday preached at four different
parish churches, and came home exces-
hvely wearied and excessively hungry;
no more money than twopence half
penny in the house, but you SEQ the
goodness of Godi The strolling player
whom had relieved was a man of for
tune, who accidently heard that / was
as humane as was INDECENT, and from
q generous eccentricity of temper want
ed to do me an essential piece Of serv-
ice. | had not been an hour at home
when he came in, and declaring him
self my friend put ESQ note in my
hand, and the n.yt day presented me
with a living of $500 a year."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

All coins minted at Charlotte, N. c.,
bear in addition to all other marks tho
letter G; those at Dahlonega the letter
ID; those at New Orleans the letter O;
those at Carson City, @ G; those at San
Francisco, s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
The Color of Man.

The color of the skin in the various
races of man has never yet been scien-
tiically accounted for, although numer-
Gus NEUROLOGICAL stories have been told
and senseless theories advanced as rea-
sons for the remarkable variations in
hue. Nor have we any certain data
concerning the color of the cuticle Of
the primeval man, the original lord
of creation" A pretty African legend
is that he was as black as the proven
bal ace of spades and that the present
pale color of the Caucasian race is the
result of the scare God gave Adam at
tho time of the fall.
1t is proper to state here that the
same legend says that the present black
race are descendants of one of Adams
sons that was born and left Eden before
the great change III color overlook our
first parents. Tho Chinese believe that
tho original man was a creature half
god and half man, and that his color
came about as result of bathing in n
river of liquid gold. The Mussulmans,
tho American Indians and several ori-
entail tribes and nations account for
their prevailing red or copper color by
telling the story of the great being Gre
ating tho first pair from red kaolin, the
common fire clay of the potter shops.
| Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
UNDERPAID CLERGY.
SOME OF THEM RECEIVE LESS THAN
A DRAPER's CLERK.

rhe Trials and Final Reward of an Eng
lish Curatc In the Eighteenth Century.
Extracts From Diary which Tell Dis
naI Tale of priyation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Excursions.

Excursion Agent w. A. Kimball of the
Maine Central Railroad, was in the city,
yesterday, making the necessary ar
engagements for the grand excursion
to the White Mountains, Sunday, which
leaves here at 625 A. M. He expects a
big train load. The Knox & Lincoln d.
vision will bring large crowd to join the
number from here at Brunswick. The
train will make only two stops after leaving
Portland and will go to Twin mountain
eight miles farther than any Of the White
Mountain excursions ran before.
During the conversation with the JOURNAL
representative he spoke of trip already
planned, which will cover an interesting por,
ton of the South. This excursion will leave
Maine November 2, for Boston, where the
regular excursion train will be made up.
Mr.. Kimball will be the manager of this
trip, which will take in old battle grounds
and many Of the cities in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North and South Carolina. The
National Capital will also be visited. The
tickets will be good for 30 days. Alarge
number of Maine people have already sig
nifed their int ntion to 90. 1t is Mr.. Kim
balls intention to leave Boston November
with 10 fine sleeping cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

The Gospel Temperance meeting will be
held in the W. c. T. U. rooms at 2 As Sun
day. " 49,.
Regular service at the Y. M. c. A., at 4
p. NJ. Sunday, Rev. c. S. Cummings will
conduct the service.
GOSPEL MEETINGS: At 81 Capital street
on Sunday, at 1890 Am. and 7.30 P. M,
also on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
Rev. Julian X. Smyth will preach in the
Unitarian church tomorrow evening. Sub
ject, "a Challenge out of the Bible to
Young Men" Services to begin at 7.3O P.
M. liz =. H.
Sr. MARKS CnrRcH: Morning prayer
and sermon at 1890; holy communion at
~; evening prayer at $50. On Monday
(the Feast of the Transfguration) holy
communion at in the morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL Church: Public
worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
C. s. Cummings, at $50 A. M. on "The
Relation of Christ to the Perfection Of HUI
man Kind" Those whose houses of wor-
ship are closed are cordially invited to wor-
ship at this church today. Evening meet
logs as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Marrieo.

Kennebec.
, In this city Aug. 2, by Rev. S. G. Sargent, Mr.
~ erett NJ Powers Of Southport. AMI Miss Mary
+. Brown Of Read6eld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
"cAnP cLEAvEs."


1t Is said that the muster will begin ear
her this year than any previous one.
There being over 1900 men enrolled, it will
be safe to predict that from HOO to 1900
will be in the field. Each regiment will
have ii companies, and there will be two
bands. The Ambulance corps will have 20
men. The bands to furnish the music will
have about so men each. Through Adju-
tant-General Connor's earnest efforts in en-
deavoring to build up the standard of the
companies it Is expected that the results of
his labors will be shown in the department
OF the camp. On Sundays no leave
of absence will be granted. DRUM
enness will be strictly prohibited.
There will be six battalions, three
in each regiment, those of the first to be in
command of two majors and captain and
of the second by three majors. Col. Ken
dali, one of the ablest military officers of
the State, being senior colonel, will have
command Of the post. A fine menu of
hearty foods will be provided for under d.
rection of Commissary General Shaw. The
gentleman who isnow honored and esteemed
by the State, His Excellency Governor
CIeaves, will attend, and the camp will be
known as "Camp Cleayes." The members
Of the Executive Council will also be among
the distinguished visitors.
The Norway company will be present
with complete ranks, having been supplied
with new uniforms since the disastrous fire
at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

r.. s. Bradbury has made a contract to
build handsome counter and tables for
the Bath Marine National Bank. The fine
work he did for the Augusta Safe Deposit
Co. is proof that the job will be first class.
The counter will be 81 feet long and 40
iuches in height. 1t will be built Of mahog-
any and the panel work will be carved to
represent sea-shells and weeds. The pila,
tiers will be scroll leaf work. The fancy
part of the top will be of French plate
glass with bronze grille. A mahogany
mantle will be made for the directors rooms
and wall desk for writing in the outside
room. All of these will be of mahogany.
Mr.. Bradbury has just completed hand
some mantle for Alderman Howard Chand-
Ter. He is now working on two tables SKA
for the Cony high school. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Forepaugh's Circus.

Had yesterday been . fine day the atten-
dance at Forepaughs circus would have
been very large; as it was so very rainy not
as many as was expected turned out.
The street parade while probably not as
large as if the weather had been favorable,
was seen by many and was generally
liked. The horses we're all fine looking
ones and added largely to the appearance
of the parade.
The performance in the tent was given
in one ring, which afforded better satistac-
ton than if two or three had been used.
The band music was very good, several of
the latest selections being rendered.
Probably one of the most laugbable
clown acts was the boxing
in the fourth number, while several
of the other clown parts were little stale.
The Japs proved drawing card for atten-
ton and the new and truly wonderful tricks
performed by them showed a marked degree
of skill. Some of the midair parts and
trapeze work were good and special men
ton is justly due the Vemons,
who held the 81 closest attention
and drew out the greatest applause. These
men proved themselves capable of safely
performing some original and exceedingly
daring mid=air. feats. The exhibition of
the trained dogs was another leader on the
programme which was much appreciated by
the audience, a. was also the elephants,
which was concluded by dance, this fea-
ture alone being being almost worth the
price of admission. The chief attractions
in the bareback riding was by William
Wallet, and the high jumping horses File
maker and Jupiter were marvels.
In the sideshow were several amuse-
ments, worthy of note, the snake charmer,
the rooster band, Punch and Judy and
probably more especially as curiosity the
ossified man. While the animals were not
as numerous as the bills called for, vt
there were enough for very fair menag-
erie. Taken all together, the show was
good, clean, and pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
AUGUST RACES.
4 Fine List 81 Entries For The Meal on Aug.
is, is aud II.

The list Of entries for the August meet.
ing at the Augusta driving park has been
made up and contains long list of long en-
tries which will furnish many fine races.
The purses will be $780,, and have
been divided as follows: 2.2O class,
trotting, $500; 2.45, trotting, 5000; 227,
trotting, $500; 2.S4, trotting and pacing,
5000; iii, trotting and pacing, $500; 2 "a,
trotting and pacing, $500; 8 90, trotting and
pacing, 800.
The first day, Wednesday, August
Is, the 2.20 and 2.45 classes will be
contested. The second day, Thursday,
August 16, the 2.27 and 2.34 clauses will be
trotted. The third and last day, Friday,
August II, the 2.l7, 2.2i, and 9 90 classes
will be run off.
The National Trotting Association rules
will be followed. All open events, to be
mile heats, best three in five 10 harness.
The right to change any days programme
has been rese rved. Five to enter and four
to start in all races. ----..
Only three entries for the 2.l7 class have
been made and this list will be held open
till August TO- With such . fine pro.
gramme it 10 expected that the attendance
will be large.
The entries are given below in the order
in which they win be trotted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

While Joe Hoyt was driving down State
street, yesterday afternoon, having several
fellows in his wagon, and he being over
loaded with the intoxicant, one Of the
wheels of the cart gave way, and Joe rolled
out into the mud. Officer Fred Brown
took charge of him, and the team was put
up in the Park house stable. Joe was
placed in the "patrol wagon or to be bet.
ter understood, an express wagon, and
lodged in jail .:-:~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

A Journal man in conversation with a
gentleman of State prominence and who is
an extensive farmer was told that the hay
crop all over the State will be larger this
year than for many, and probably the
heaviest ever cut. In northern Kennebec
and Somerset, where the JouRNNL man was
travelling, many farmers have acres yet to
cut, and in many places the grain was suf-
fering to be cut. r.. >."[@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

Z The remains Of the late Joseph F. Clark,
who, died at Norridgewock, Wednesday
night, were brought here, yesterday morn
ing. and taken to the 1. o. o. T. hall. AT
4P.M., they were inferred in a lot at
Mount Pleasant cemetery, under the au-
spices of Asylum lodge, 1. 0. o. F., OF
this city, he having been member of that
hodys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
The sad news of the death of f. W

The sad news of the death of f. w.
Walker, aged 20, of Waltham, Mass,
from blood poisoning, at Ocean
Point, was received here, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Walker was known by
many Of the young people of this city and
has relative here. He was passing a vaca-
don II Il the Point. HAD MI. walker lived
another year he would have completed his
course at the Boston Dental college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
sTATE..oF MAINE.
kESSERHc S.. Superior court. in vacation.
AnRnefn-- AM z lhiA-

kESSEREc So. Superior court, In vacation.
Augusta, Aug. z, lssa. .
Minnie Il. Mooerslib't vs. Duncan J. Mooers.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. N Ia ordered
by me, the undersigned, Justice of sad COurt. that
notice thereof be gwen to the Iibeee by publish.
ing an attestcd copy OF the same or AN abstract
thereof, together with this order thereon, three
weeks successiyely in the KESNEBEC JouENALa
Newspaper printed In Augusta in said County
q hennrbec, the last publication TO be fifteen
days at least before the next term OF sHfd Court
to be holden at Augusta, within and for sald
County OF kennebec. on the first Tuesday Of Sep
TENDER next that he may then and there appear
in said Court and answer thereto II hc STE III.
Attest. OLIVER &. HALL.
justice Superior Court.
cory or LIBEL.
The Lbelant alleges that she was married TO the
said liz elee at lI0ulton, in the State OF NJ inc on
the 18th day Of Oct, lSs1; that the said libelant
and libelec eohabited in this State after their said
marriage; that the libelant resided in this State
when the chuse Of divorce accrued "a hereinafter
set forth, and had resided here in good faith one
year prior 10 the date hereof that the libeant has
ever been faithful TO her marriage obligations.
but that the said libelee has been unmndful of
the same, that on the day Of August. 1895, he
utterly deserted the libelant without reasonable
cause and bias continued said deserton from THAI
time ever since; that being Of sufficient ability
and being able to labor aud proyioe for her, he
has grossly, wantOnly and cruelty neglected and
refused TO provide suitabl g maintenance for your
libelant: that he has been guilty OF cruel and abu
siye treatment and extreme cruelty toward her, as
follows, to wit
That two children have been born 10 them dur
ing their said marriage, one now living viz Lester
Guy Mooers, aged three years.
wherefore, she prays that a divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony between herself and raid II.
belize may be decreed, and that the care and Gus
tody OF their minor child, Lester Guy Mooers may
be given her also that real onable ajmODy be d.
creed 70 her out Of bis estate; or In lieu thereof
That specific sum be paid her by him.
And the hbelant further alleges that she has
used Reasonable diligence to ascertain the present
residence Of said hbelee. but IL unable 10 do So
and does not know where it IS
MINNIE T.. MooEgs, Libelant.
SOMERSET S.. july 9Th, is9f.--The said Libelant
made oath that the above allegation IA to the
Residence of the Libelee il true. Before me,
Isl GEoRGE VI. Chapman, Notary Public.
A true copy Of the order of notice and libel
ATTEST: W. 5. CHoATE, Clerk.
aug4ilis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

The following card from Hon. 2. o.
Vickery has just been received by A. B.
Perkins Of this city
BRUssELLs, Belgium, July %, 1894.
Friend P-After leaving London, we Wis
tied Cambridge, Ely and Newmarket, Eng
land; Amsterdam, The Hague, and Rot
terdam in Holland Antwerp and Brussels
in Belgium. Tomorrow we 60 to Cologne
in Germany, then down the Rhine to Mag
luce, then Heidelberg, then Shassburg, then
over to Lucerne in Switzerland, visit the
Rige and pass the night on top of the
mountain and then by the Brunig psss over
into Italy. VIckERr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

/ Compspy f, N. G. S. NJ, 10 reminded
that the Tuesday evening meeting will be
the last one previous to the muster and
every member is especially requested to at
tend, as matters of great importance are to
come up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

The installation of the officers of the l..
o. r. NJ, which was to have been held,
last evening, was postponed two weeks, on
account of the limited attendance.
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
CAUSE WAS THE VICTOR.
But He Had TO Ride Fast TO Win the
Higham Road Race.

But He Had 10 Ride Fast TO Win the
Higham Road Race.
Cyclist C. E. Cause Won the Higham twenty
nile road race OYER the Conduit road course
yesterday afternoon. Thomas NJ. Mudd was
second. The actual riding time was sixty
two minutes, but with Causes three-minute
handicap his time was fifty-nine minutes W.
F. Sims was the only scratch man, but did
not ride
The race was run under most favorable cir
cumstances and the handicapping was so iu-
diciousy done that the competition from
start to finish was of the sharpest description,
and not until the head men were within 100
yards Of the finish line was there any GER
tainty as TO the winner.
The race was started promptly at 8 o'clock,
and ridden without collision or trouble of any
kind. Quite a number of local wheelmen
witnessed the race and we're surprised at the
good time made. The course was ten miles
and return, beginning at the lower reservoir
and ending at the same place.
Those who entered were George S. Ball, J.
T. Barnes. r. T. Bingham, E. G. Bowan, H.
A. Burgess. w. II. Butler, NJ T. Carter, G. NJ.
Cook. Wright Curtis, jr., A. H. Dawson, James
r. Dunlap, w. L. Eckhardt, w. J. Espey,
J. J. Fister, Howard A. French, Harry
NJ. E. Horton, William Jose, J. Z.
Karnes, Walter Martin, Thomas N.
Mudd. c. z. Neal, Harry Park, E. A. Pitkin,
George b. Pratt. Howard Rhine, w. T. Rob-
ertson. G. ]. Ronsaville, F. /. A. Schade,
w. r. Schroyer, A. B. Senart, j..
c. Shattuck, 7. d. Singleton. ir., George E.
Smith, r. h. Stone, J. G. Tenant, Charles F.
Thomas. C. I. Wood, ]. G. Wood, Bayard
Wrenn, E. G. Yeatman, and William A. Wen
The Washington times., 1894-10-17
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY WORK.
Greatly Benefited by the Effect of
the Parliament of Religions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-President c. C. Bon
ney, of the Worlds Fair Parliament of Reli-
gions, commenting to-day on the report of
ex-Secretary of State John ". Foster, after a
tour around the world, that the efTe ct of the
parliament had been disheartening TO Chris
tian missionaries abroad, said:
Assuming that the first effect is apparently
prejudicial TO Christian missionaries, | am
entirely confident that the final outcome of the
parliament of religions will be enormously
beneficial TO the cause of Christian missions,
and will, indeed. finally result in an acknowl-
edgment throughout the whole world of the
supremacy of the Christian religion.
1.-The first effect of the new excitement will
be TO create a willingness on the part of the
foreign people to put their religions in COM
parison with that Of Jesus Christ. This is
something that hitherto they have never been
willing to do. and every sincere Christian
would hail such comparison with delight.
One thing is almost universally admitted
henceforth Christian missionary work must
be conducted with increased ability, learn
ing, and wisdom. We can no longer think
that while we need men of high order Of
merit for home service. we can be justified in
sending those OF Indifferent ability to what
we have been accustomed to call 'heathen
lands
y, therefore, expect to see the great mis-
sionarv societies of the world enlarge and in
crease their work and adapt it more wisely
than hitherto has ever been done to the actual
conditions of the people to whom they desire
TO bring a knowledge of the divine person and
the divine word -