davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of Trains in Effect June
.-. 3D., 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta n.
Follows.


Follows
GOING WEsT-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Farm
ingtoo, Rockand, Portland, Boston and Montreal
10 10 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington
Rockand, Portland and Boston connecting fol
White Mountain points and Quebec; 3.,5 r. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland. Boston; $50 4.
express for Portland and Boston HOO p. M might
fuilman) every night for Lewiston, Bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST $50 A. N. might express) for
skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor Bar Harbor, St.
Stephen, st. John and Aroostook county
: - A. NJ for Watervil'e, Skowhegah, 24F
Express for Bangor and Bar Harbor, BIZ
+. ..lor v aiervile. Oakland North Anson, Bing
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover. Foxcroft. Ban
gor. st. stephen, st. John and Aroof
took county; 7.45 r. NJ. (rnixed for watervili,
81 ~ Sundays only fn- waterviHe and Rar 70,
?.lo p. NJ. SUNDAYS only for Watervil.c, Ban
gor, st. Joha and Aroostook county.
Inc nIgnt Pullman Iran going East at l.5o A.
H.. going West at l1.oo T. NJ. runs every
night Sunday included, connecting for and from
Lewiston. but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. or to Belfast, Dexter, or beyond
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The 1910 A. NJ. traa going West runs daily,
Sundays included to lewiston Portland and Bos
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

kev. }. S. Williamson and family will
eave today for Bangor. He will preach at
Ellsworth, Sunday, exchanging pulpits with
Rev. Mr.. Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The block Of granite which will receive
The corner stone of the new Masonic temple
vas placed on the northeast corner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Several feat of pavement in front OF the
po''Qilice was taken up yesterday for the
purpose OF repairing leaking water pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Messrs. Weston and Potter were obliged
return from Lexington Flats without any
a'h' as the rise of the water by the recent
ram made fishing unfavorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

A. d. Libby, prescription clerk at Kins-
mans drug store, was able to be out, Fri
day, after several DAYS illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

An insane man was brought from Sand
Hill, Friday evening, and placed in the
police station. He will probably sent to
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The Young Mems Banjo and Guitar Club
will furnish music for an entertainment at
Hallowell, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Mis-. Woodbury. who has been here at
bnding the Congregational conference, re-
turned to her home at WOodforls, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Mrs. +. B. Haskell and daughter, will
lave today for New York and the Hudson,
with the excursion party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Mr.. C. S. Cook of G lrdiner, and not Mr..
j. Turner, will sing in the new choir at
he Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
Az GREAr NnHfHEHS RAILWAY LIyF,
Buffalo, Duluth and
The Pacific Coast.
Exclusively Passenger Steel Steamships.
North West and North Lands $3.50 tons.
send for the "Itinerary and
fu information to
George A. Bntler, Gen Agent,
2ll Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
jun1dl6wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Superinten lem BIann of the Waterville
& Fairfield Electric Road was in the city,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Martin Ballou of the Manufacturers
Gazette, of Boston, was in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

The Malta Hills and the Vassalboro
Juniors play game At the park this after
noon. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Deputy Sheriff Gordon of Vienna, was
10 the city, Friday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
$1,000 REWARD.

The heirs of J. A. Sawyer Offer $500 reward from
the estate of the late j. A. Sawyer in addition 10
the $500 reward or the town. for the apprehension
and conviction of the murderer or murderers of
the late j. A. Sawyer of Monmouth.
ALTON SAWYER,
A. A. SAWYER, ( Heirs'
may2ed&wtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Will q. johnson and wife expect to
leave for New York. today, on the excur.
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Colonel A. S. Bangs left for Bangor and
Calais, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

A course of amusements will soon begin
1t 0akwood park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
VAP0R STOVES

The above prices are from
10 to Is per cent discount from
wholesale price list.
No Wicks,no Smoke,no Smell,
no SCOT, no Ashes.
Works quicker and better than
any coal stove, does not heat
the kitchen, comfort for IRON
ing days, unrivalled for use at
summer and beach houses, ex-
tinguished instantly,more eco
nomical than a wood or coal
stove. The moment the burn
ers are lighted it is just as hot
as it will be should you run it
10 hours. Over 100000 sold
in 1892. Your range ware can
be used on these stoves.
We also have a full line of
Oil and Lamp stoves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

TuI daiiy' sundays incIuded. Il run Sundays only.
through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had of f. II, Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only oficeln Augusta
selling via all routes and checking oaggsge
rec Of expense.
PATsoS TUCKER, Vice Pres. & Gent Mgr.
+. 4. BoorHBr. Gent Pass. 4 Ticket Agr.
Portland. Nav 81. 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

Us. Williams was here on business from
Clifford, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

ID. Spaulding of Waterville was in
the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Hon. II. NJ. Heath was in Lewiston, Fri
J.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-02

William Do, of WilliamsI ort, Pa, is in
the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
C'Con1OT and Barnes.

The opera house was we'll filled Tues
day evening to hear Messrs. James L..
O'COnnor, candidate for Attorney
General on the Democratic ticket and
Lyman E. Barnes, candidate for con-
gress in the eighth district. O'Connor
spoke Of state issues and the present
administration from his standpoint and
made plausible address. "Uncie
Philetus'' appears to be the "bugbear"
this year in the eyes Of Democrats. His
argument can easily be exploded and
already has been by Hod Taylor Of
Madison. Read his speech in this issue
of the REPORTER.
Mr. Barnes told his audience all about
what congress did and created consider
able mcrrimeut In the awkward way he
had in his delivery. Mr.. Barnes is a
pleasant appearing fellow, genial, and
did the best he could. He was handi
capped by the true record Of congress
whose perfdy and sin has already found
them out and the people have their
eyes open. Lyman you can't fcol the
people but once
Takeu altogether Tues lay was great
day for the democrats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
Death of hrs. Mary Craney.
Contributed

Deceased was born in 1926, in the
county Down, Ireland. Came to this
country in 1919, died Sept. 20 1891. At
the time of her death was IS years of
age. She had been a great sufferer for
81 years having been afflicted with
infammatory rheumatism. She bore
her Affections so uncomplainingly. it
endeared her to all who knew her.
During her last illness she was cared
for by her children who have lost a
kind and loving mother. Their loss is
her gain, she has gone TO receive her
reward due to every true christian.
She leaves two sons and one daughter
to mourn her departure, Mr.. James
Craney, Port Edwards; Mr.. Frank
Craney, Of New Rome; Mrs Rosa
Lyons, of Grand Rapids, with whom
she resided at the time Of her decease.
The funeral services were conducted at
the Catholic church Rev Father BeyerIe
officiating.
Dearest mother, thou hath left Us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel;
But it's God that hath bereft US,
He can ali our sorrows heal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
KATE HUMBUG HOWE.
She Has Finally Been Trapped and
Run into States Prison, Where
She Has Long Belonged.

Seven or eight years ago Wisconsin
soldiers and those in other western
states were unfortunate enough to have
one Mrs. Kate w. Howe parade through
the states and swindle various Grand
Army posts and Relief corps by her
peculiar methods. In spite of her
swindling proclivities the woman
actually made friends who swOre by her
for wears, and we do not know but
there are some who are still swearing
by her Most of the Grand Army
people and others discovered very soon
after she came that she was character
to be spurned, that she was little better
than a thief, that she was not worthy of
the recognition of decent people. She
has been cutting a wide sWath ever
since, and for as good as stealing in New
Maven a few weeks ago she has been
sent to states prison for two yeals.
There is where she ought to have gone
ten years ago. Many thousands OF
dollars would have escaped tilching had
she received her iust dues long ago.
She claimed to be member of the
Grand Army, Mason, Knight of
PythiaS, a soldier in the war, on the
staff Of Joe Hooker, a female spy, a
Methodist, Catholic, Jewess, etc, etc,
as occasion seemed to require. .-Milwau-
kee Telegraph.
Mrs. Howe, while in Wisconsin,
visited this city and created about the
same disturbance and trouble she did
in every other town. She was an
adventures of long experience. Her
sin found her out and shc Is now
receiving her just deserts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
The T0mallawk Dam.


Inc "''ic!e we repub.iShed last week
from the AlerriH News opens UP 4
question Oh so mnch Importance to the
""'e[ powers on the Wisconsin riYcr rs
70 calI lor Il more extended notice than
we were '2eh enabled to give 1t.
1t Is, perhaps, desirable in the first
place that some account shOuId he rivn,,
of the Tomahawl- Dsr, ~, ,,al,,,.t,, :
:, !, f-.I.., ''''l y! i
~ Oe I""llU Ill tIlH session laws OF WIS
tor 1881, Chapt y, and published Feb.
26 of tire same wear. It prayi1os in
Section rh,t Uo, Er.,l,,,,. ,,,., ILL.,
,..,,,,,:,4...,
Tax" 80 Vi''' ana
Aiaii'"Iti Il "am ;lcr"SS the Wisconsin
river not less ili&n twelve nor more
than fifteen feet above low waiter. .,,,.,,.l-
on Sa.,;o,, IN r., oI
~ w. 1o"II of ""u mango 0
East IN Lincoln County. Section
provides that suitable slides ard chutes
shall he erncfad and n,o,,,toirod f,r +I,o
e - =. i0' ','0
iuiliil"S VI loI0 aAu impef over the
uam. And also for the appointment on
the first day of March of each wear of
three disintorastod ,,orsor, ,.Lo .1,,,1
l..:1. f~,i po''V-'' ",'o 'ii'''i
oeclue no" long ana when the gates
shall be open or cleared for flooding
purposes. But as this is 4 most imnor-
+,,,t r,o+,,r, lf t1,,. ,l,,,,..,, ,.., IN
,''' o(''ui ~ 'i'0 o''"' '9l VIC VIII quote
from Section ,:
"On or before the first day of March in
each year, the owners of said dam shall
select one person. and the Governor of
the State of Wisconsin shall select
another, and the two SO selected shall.
within ten days alter receiving notice Of
ouCd' oC seiec'loi5s' ' e5ii' stlecI thIr9' or III
the Governor Of The state on @ 9nIIicafio'' @ D2fil
of any person or corporation interested.
and upon previous notice of ten days,
IN IN WrlIlnE' 10 the SAID owners, may ill
snIocted hy The % anndiDtn9+ Ut%0a' af oG di:i, e'
terested persons for that purpose. and
the three persons so selected or
appointed or majority OF them, IN
to the time or ti4es of onenin TVl,IG1ty "T c'T
closing said gates, shall decide and
determine when and how long said
4oodino .'L1i S,'',1i - De oPeneu or GIQ5eQ 2I I?5
Gates Shall not he 6nennd ~, -,,sv rer9oiI 9s'in
open for flooding purposes when the
height OF the water III sald pond shall
n,ar mo- GA'ee1r rno eiSe reer ABOVE low water
appointed shall continne to act as such
umpire for one year from the first day
OF Marcn t OF me ne year IN which they are
sbai not bo nnttioG n TT"tI' ta oI nnC 4an
for the use of said dam or the waters Of
such pond for flooding purposes in the
manner ABOVE provided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
Latest New rIusiC.

Planners Music House, Milwaukee,
has just issued very pretty Melo-
dramatic Song Society Pardons the
Crime" by Fred Simonson, and a
brilliant piano piece. Dancing Snow
fakes" by Ed Hoist, the well known
composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

From Chambers Journal.
The sleep of plants is so conspicuous a
phenomenon that il excited discussion and
speculation as early as the time of Pliny.
and many cxplaEa lions were given, which
science has since disproved The dropping
of the leaves was attributed by some bot
anists to an aversion to moisture, a theory
which had to be abandoned when such
movements were made on cloudy days and
dewless nights The clover tribe, which al
ways close their leaves at night, revel in
rain; and nasturtiums will go through n
day of tempestuous weather without show
ing any inclina ton to change their posi-
ton.
Linnaeus was the first to give to the sub
ject special study and scientific research.
While watching the progress OF some
plants of lotus he began that series OF OBJ
servations upon which his great work.
"Sleep of Plants" is based. He found that
nocturnal changes are determined by tent
perature and the daily alterations of light
and darkness; movement is not actually
caused by darkness but by the difference
in the amount CT light the plant receives
during the night and day. Many plants
notably the nasturtiun, unless brilliantly
Illuminated in the day, will not sleep at
night If two plants were brought into the
center of a room, one from the open air
and the other from a dark corner, the
neutral light which would cause the former
to droop its leaves, would act as stmu-
liant upon the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
WHAT, CHILDREN TALK ABOUT.
Boys Talked of Girls and Girls of
Their Studies.


Boy. Talked of Girls and Girls Of
Their Studies.
From the Kansas City Star. s.
II cnce occupied two rooms 66-the ground
floor Of an old-fashioned house which stood
on a corner where a large number of school
children passed." said a lady recently. zone
day IT occurred to me that it would be in
terestirg to listen to their conversation.
So as the pupils reached my front windows
1 walked with them to my side windows,
and so to the length of the house, I being
behind blinds and sash curtains.
after three weeks observation 1 found
that boys from eight to fourteen years of
age were Dragging continually Of their
base ball. bike ridin' and big brother
Never a word of their studies.
"GirlJ of the same age talked: And
mamma-said; 'and-teacher-said;' 1 don't
care, my numbers are too hard. I'll just
tell mamma and she says and my doll
is as pretty, mamma said SO, ETC., In the
same strain, with mamma coming in at the
beginning or end Of every sentence. Both
sexes of this aga talked as fast as their
tongues allowed. Evidently there were no
listeners.
OF the ages from fourteen to seventeen
the girls talked, with scarcely an eXcep-
tion Of their studies, and there were plenty
Of listeners. The boys of the same age
talked with scarcely an exception, OF girls
girls; with plenty of listeners.
Now, / confess this surprised me! l
had always been taught to believe just the
reverse. and it took various lstenings and
peeps before l would believe my senses. But
the truth was before me. The boys talking
girls girls, girls, and the girls talking
studies, studies, studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

give up their New Year celebration. 1t
occurs later than ours, and comes on the
edge OF the spring. 1t is. however, the
great festival OF the year. and 1t Is sort
Of Fourth OF July. Christmas. birthday and
Sunday mixed up together. 1t Is the BIRTH
day OF the whole Chinese people. Every
man, woman and child in the empire Is a
year older on New Year day. and all trot
about and wish each other many happy
returns" 1t Is the only Sunday that the
Chinese have throughout the year. The
working people labor from ten to twelve
epurs every day. and they put In thirty
solid days every month. At New Year all
lay on for a rest. and for about two weeks
they do nothing but call, eat and amuse
themselves. For ten days before the New
Year the country gCes wild I'm preparation.
The stores all Rave low prices and new
goods. and the bargain counters are
thronged quite as much as they are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
e o~~'< u. CatD,As@
FEEDING YOUNG OYSTERS.
An Experiment to Determine the Pro-
per Kind of Food.

An Experiment to Determine the Pro-
per Kind of Food.
From the Baltimore American.
Charles p. Sigerfoos of the Johns Hop
kins University, who, last summer, con-
Quoted experiments in oyster culture at
Beaufort, N. c., under the direction of
Prof. w. X. Brooks. told yesterday of the
experiment which demonstrated that young
oysters could be fed artificially.
1T has for some time been KNOWN" said
Mr.. Sigerfoos, that the food of the oyster
is purely vegetable. The only difficulty
was to find something of a vegetable na-
ture minute enough to be eaten by the
young oysters when but few days old.
The egg of the oyster is exceedingly small;
so small. in fact, that 1t can barely be seen
with the naked eye. In a season an oyster
Is supposed to lay several million eggs. At
Beaufort, where the experiments were con-
Quoted this year, the oysters lay their eggs
about the 18th of May. large quantity
of eggs which had just been taken from the
oysters were placed in glass aquarium,
where their growth could be easily watch
ed. For few days after being Matched
the young oysters can live without food.
In order to get food that would be suf-
fciently minute for the young oysters, we
took the leaves of the sea lettuce and
crushed 1T as fine as possible, and put IT
into the aquarium. On this the oysters
seemed to thrive, and we watched their
growth for eighteen days. They grew
much faster than they would il left to
themselves in the water. For the first
month so after the oyster is Matched,
1t floats around in the water in whatever
direction the tide may carry II. When it
grows to be about one-fourth the size Of
cloverseed 1t attaches itself to some sta
tionary substance, and there remains. 1t
is not known just at what age an oyster
arrives before 1t attaches itself. 1t is prob
ably between one and two months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
THE IDEAL FEMALE ARM.
Expire ssiveness, ns Well ms Beauty, an
Important but Rare Feature.

Expire ssivenfss, ns Well as Beauty, an
Important but Rare Feature.
From the New York World.
II find great difficulty In getting a model
with good arms" said a well-known sculp-
tor recently. 1T is astonishing how few
women there are with arms that conform
to the standard. A perfect arm, measured
from the wrist joint to the armpit, should
be twice the length of the head. The upper
part of the arm should be large, full and
well rounded. There should be dimple at
the elbow. The forearm must not be too
fiat, not nearly so fiat as a mans, for in
stance.
From a well-molded shoulder the whole
arm should taper In long, graceful curves
to a wel-rounded wrist. 1t Is better to
have an arm that harmonizes, even If the
parts do not conform to the generally &C
upper arm which is Joined to fiat or thin
forearm has a very bad effect. Perhaps it
is only little worse, however, than a
graceful, well-molded forearm tackled on
to a thin. scrawny upper arm.
Correctness of form Is not the only thing
necessary for good arm. The owner must
possess the power of expression with her
arms. American women are deficient in
this as rule. Those nationalities which
show the most expression in their arms
are the Spanish, French and Italians The
warmest admirer of Sarah Bernhard
would not claim that she had beautiful
Sarah ever appears ungainly in conse-
quence Much more lies in the faculty of
arm expression than is generally sup
posed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
A REMEDY OF GREAT VALUE.

In en- article on Proprietary Remedies, which APP
pcared In a recent issue of the st Louis Mo,
Medical Brief" Prof. willard II. Morse NJ. d. +.
Is. 8 Sc, OF Westfeld, y. J.. says: One notable
instance in point of efficacy is offered by DIR. David
Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy, which has earned
reputation ms a curative of BriGht's disease and
other affections of the Kidneys In concluding
fore, treatment OF the kidneys and bladder bo;h
preventive and curative, calls primarily for The
exclusion OF ali factors causatve of functional de-
ranccments. Diseases Of the kidneys demands re-
establishments Of normal functions, obstruction OF
the micro organism causing the disease and repair
of the ravages. These three demands fulfilled
by DIR. David kenn.iy's Fayorite Kemedy-it re-
Institutes and regulate the renal functions 1t de-
stroys the causaI germ and repairs the broken
down TISSUES"
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is an I'M
failing specifc for such diseases rheuma tisnl.
neuralgia, biliousness. dyspepsia, kidney and liver
complaints. In Rright's disease, diabetes, urinary
troubles and the sickness peculiar TO women, II
cures where all else fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

to cold weather, and the daily baths which
they take prevent them from taking cold
easily. They are well hardened, and have
seen men In Japan trotting about in their
bare feet In the snow. They have made
good provision against the climate and If
they carried out the policy which the army
had when 1T entered Corea, they probably
have their fuel with them. During the
first part of the Corean invasion they car
ried shploads Of wood from Japan for
cooking their rice. The wood was done up
In bundles just large enough for a coolie
to carry, and they brought lot of coolies
along to transport the fuel. Corea n win
ter Is much like some Of our northern
states, save that it's cold is dry, and the
sky Is usually clear. The houses are heat
ed by fiues which run under the floor, and
the people of the Corean capital are, on
the average, much more comfortable than
those Of any Chinese city. They wear more
clothes than the Chinese, and a Corean's
winter stockings are about two inches
thick, and they are made of wadded cotton
There are good coal mines near Pinyang,
and after the war troubles are Thoroughly
settled these will probably be developed.