davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS,
WHY ARTIFICIALLY DIGESTED FOOD
IMPROVES APPETITE.
Recent Progress in the Treatment of
Dyspepsia.

When you swaEow mouthful of e-digested
food. such as PSeskola, 1t is at once absorbed
and thus leaves the stomach empty. Ii other
foods be taken with Paskola, it aids their di-
gestion and thus also insures their prompt alb
sorption The moment the stomach is empty
then appetite appears. Growing children are
always hungry because their digestion is good.
The disappearance of appetite indicates that
you are not properly d1gestlng your food.
Anybody can asSimilate nourishment if pre-
sented in q proper form; but many there are
whom the simplest food distresSeS.
Paskola being as it is, artifcially digested
by ingenious processes, requires no further
action of the poor, dyspeptic stomach and thus
virtually rests that tired organ
Not only is it fattening and health-giving
food in ITSELF but it aids the digestion of other
foods. AS consequence one Will lind HIM
self able to eat more heartily and of greater
variety than was previously possible
Food is the natural cure for diseases attend
ed by thinness and loss of weight. Drugs and
tonics will uot answer. The good results fol-
lowing the use Of Paskola are SO immediate
that nosoue who has tried it has any doubt
thatit is Paskola that did it.
Paskola is pleasant to the taste and needs no
cooking. 1t has solved the problems presented
to physicians who have known that nourish-
the digestive organs. Nourish the system and
twill throw offdiseases tar more .etfectually
than any device of man. One grateful user of
this new product writes as follows:
About six weeks ago, through reading one
of your pamphlets. | began to use Paskola for
indigestion. / firmly believe it has given me
more relief tsan anything have ever used and
have certainly used pretty much
everything that has been recommended for
the past five years.
[ have gained six pounds in flesh and feel
better in health ana spirits than I have for
years.
MRS. CHAS. E. LOTHIAN,
Ill West 45th ST., New York.
Paslkola is for sale by all druggists, and a de-
scriptive pamphlet can be had free, on applica-
ton for it to
The Pre-D igested Food Co., 80 Reade St.,
New York
Paskola is for sale by all druggists, and a
descriptive pamphlet csn be had free, on appli-
cation for it to
New York
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
Fog Bound schooners Get AWAY.

The three-masted schooner RID.
Spear cleared yesterday for PHILADELPHIA.
1t was the vessels third attempt to get
away in the past week. Twice before
she had attempted to go out, but came
back because of the fog, which has been
usually dense outside all the mast
" elk. Her captain would take no
chances, no doubt warned by the expe-
rience of the Gertrude L. Trundy that
went out in the fog Two weeks ago and
ran into the schooner George M. Mans.
field and sunk her off the South Shoals.
near Nantucket.
Other fog bound schooners went out YES
terday including the four master, Major
Pickands, bound for Bangor to load
with ice, and the John S. Deering. bound
for the Kenn ebec.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20

United States Marshal Donovan s

United States Marshal Donovan served
a writ of libel on the steamer Forest
Queen yesterday afternoon, for $3.50
damages claimed by Captain Alton
Brewer and other owners of the fishing
schooner Jennie H. of Boothbay Harbor.
in the collision last Monday night Man
ager C.W.T. Cooling of the Casco Bay
Company furnished the necessary bonds.
Benjamin Thompson, Jr., is counsel for
the Casco Bay Steamboat Company. and
Hon. George E. Bird represents the
claimants.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
Did the Baby Act.

Pawtucket, July 19.-Manager McDermott
of the Fall Rivsr. refused to play today's
game because the balls furnished by the
Pawtucket club were without the signature
of President Murnane of the New England
League. Manager McDermott gave as a
reason that he had lost two games already
on this account. AS matter of fact he lost
one and won one. The real reason for his
not playing, it is alleged. is because some.of
his men are out of condition. No league
umpire was present, and no decision as to
the losing or winning of the game is given.
Umpire Burke, who was in the grand stand,
resigned last night. Attendance 600.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
E. c. ALLEN & co.
General Stagnation of Business Causes One
of the Oldest and Best Known Establish
ments In the United States To Close Up.
Business.

Owing to the unprecedented depression
ir. general business over the whole country
for the last eighteen months. causing THE
failure and.suspension of several we'll known
business houses with which they have done
business for great many years. and their
inability to collect from great many more,
the management of the corporation of e. G.
Allen & Co., of which Geo. Stinson Co.
and H. Hallett Co., of this city are
branches, have reluctantly decided to close
their works July 81, and to indefinitely sus-
pend their business. All bills against the
corporation will be Immediately settled in
full. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, o 10 o 0 KS
Pittsburg, 0 o. l 0 l 0-6
Base -Pittsburg, Is; Cincinnati. ~.
Errors--Pittsburg, /; Cincinnati, 0. Bat
teries-Colloughs and Merritt, Dryer and
Murphy.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, l o OIL O 2-s
Brooklyn, 0 2 2 0 4 z x-19
Base hits Brooklyn, 25 Baltimore, IL. Err
rors-Brooklyn, g.; Baltimore, 2. Batteries
Stein and Earle; Inks and Robinson.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, IL 0 S 2 O. 4 x-ls
Base hits-Washington. l; New York, 13.
Errors-W ashington, 5; New York, g. Bat
teries-Sulhvan and Mcclure; Westervelt,
German and Farrell.
AT ST.LOUIS.
St. Louis. 8 2 0 0 O x-7
Chicago, 0 00 0 0 0 O IL
Base hits Chicago, 4; st. Louis, il. Errors
Chicago, 0; st. Louis, 0. Batteries-A bbey
and Schriver Breitenstein and Twineham.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Andrew McCa1lum, James White and
Joseph Bell. Intoxicaion each fined So and
costs.
John A. McShea. 1ntoxication thirty days
in the county jail, and in addition fine of
So and costs.
John A. McShea. Resisting an officer
fined $50 and costs.
Charles Holmes. Common drunkard sixty
days in the county Jail.
James Conway and Michael Nc Donough.
Larceny each thirty days in the county
Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
Ice Cream Poisoning.

Fourteen persons who had been eating
freely of ice cream were taken violenIy
ill at Falmouth Foreside Wednesday
night. DIR. Robertson was called and
they were all out of danger yesterday
morning 1t is thought the ice cream
poisoned them,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
The Grocers' Picnic.

The grocery men are to nold a picnic
about August Sth, and the following
were chosen as a committee of arrange
ments yesterday en- Bachelor, San
ford Madocks, Fred Pennell. Ben Glib
son, George P. Burrowes, Frank Lowell,
EN- Lang. WI. Daggett, John W. Deer
ing, <. M. Themes, Charles Bartlett,
George Morris, and G. Fl Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
Base Ball Notes.

Base Ball Notes.
The Bangor " orcestel: aggregation is
quite different enemy from the original
Dangers that's a fact. But we were handi-
capped.
Treadwell of Brooklyn put five balls over
the fences and stands at Chicago in the
ninth inning Sunday four of them being
new ones three of which never came
back
In one of the games. with Baltimore Tom
Brown of Louisville stole third on the re-
turn of the ball from catcher to pitcher.
Brouthers still leads Arson in stolen
bases, 16 to IL. Dan has an average of BAL,
while Adrian knocks him out with 1868 in
batting also in fielding, .991 to .976.
The feat of two clubs playing two consec-
utive games without fielding error on
either side will be very hard to equal. That
is what Philadelphia and Boston did this
week.
Buck Ewing says that Clarkson's arm is
hoplessly gone. The muscles are so tied up
that he will never be able to again pitch
winning ball. If this is true, the once great
battery, Bennetti and Garrison, will drift
into retirement the same season. Clarkson
was probably the greatest pitcher that ever
donned a base ball uniform.
Ned Hanlon. manager of Baltimore, has
already wagered $1,000 that the Orioles will
finish no worse than third
The Worcester Spy thus sizes up the
reasons for the disbanding of the Worces-
tiers: "A poor team, bad location and
worse management
Bushel or Black Bass.
A travelling man named Freeuar 1uas in
the city yesterday and told a remarka BILE
story about catching black bass in North
Pond, Monday, about fourteen miles from
Waterville.
A party of nineteen went ont, part of
whom We're women and they caught bushel
basket solid full of the gamey black fish.
One little boy only seven years old. hooked
a fish, and under his fathers direction
played it for quarter of an hour and finally
landed 31a pound bass his first fish.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20

Umpire-Long. Time-2 hours IS minutes
Earned runs-Bangor, 4; Portland, g. Home
run-Madden. Three base hits-Casey,
Slater. Two base hits-Fitzmaurice. z;
Dolan, Madden. Sacrifice hits-McGlone,
Hayes. Stolen bases-Sharrott, Slattery,
Slater, Il. Smith, C.smith, 2; Burns, poan''
First base on balls-By Gray, Madden,
Garry, Bradley, Dolan; by Wheeler. Burns;
by Dolan, Sharrott, Fitzmaurice. Moore cs),
Gray, White. First base on errors-Bangor,
5; Portland. q Hit By pitched .ballSBY
Dolan, McGlone. Passed ball-Hayes l.
Struck out-By Gray, Slater, Madden,
plays-E. Smith, Bradley and Slater; Garry
and Casey
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
! Lewiston Lost Also.

Haverhill. July 19.-The game today was
marked by brilliant fielding by the home
team. Nick illop pitched the first game since
his suspension. Attendance $780, The score:
Haverhil]. 0 l 0 0-7
lewiston, 0 O 0 @ 0 0-3
Base hits-HaverhilI, g.; Lewiston, s. Err
rors-Haverhill. 4; Lewiston, 6. Batteries
McKillop and.Sweeney; Stafford and Ber-
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
Il the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad
Company, for the choice of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may legally be presented. will be
held on the first Tuesday. the seventh day of
August, 1894 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
In the office of the Treasurer of the company
in Portland
F, r. BARRETT,
Clerk of the Corporation.
Portland, July 16. 1894.
T&Ftd
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
CAPE ELIZABETH.

There was serenade at Mr.. Smith IS
house last night by the Portland Cadet
Band. A bout go were present.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
National League Standing.

Game Today.
The Pawtuckets will be here today and to-
morrow and upon the result of these two
games depends the occupancy of third
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
OBITUARY.
DR.. Charles Henry Farnsworth,

Yesterday afternoon Dir. Farnsworth,
one Of TIE Oldest and most respected
residents of East Cam bridge, Mass. was
buried from his home, AS Cam bridge
street. He died on Saturday evening of
softening of the brain, with which he
has been afflicted nearly IL months.
DR.. Charles Henry Farnsworth was
born in Portland Il years ago. His
father and grandfather were both physi-
ciansaof the old school. DR.. Farnsworth
was,a graduate Of the Medical School of
the College of the City of New York In
1858 he went to Cam bridge, and after a
few years purchased the house in which
he lived SO long on Cambridge Estreet.
In quite unobtrusive way he was
very charitable. In temperance!also he
was prominent. and at one time he was
the president of the Lyceum League. He
was member of the Congregational
church as long as it existedin East Cam
bridge, but after that ne attended DR..
Hale's church. He leaves a widow but
no children. In East Cam bridge he
bad an exceedingly large practice, as in
Cam bridge, and every body loved and
respected the good old doctor. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev
Edward Everett Hale
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
DR.. Josiah Head.

Dr.Josiah He4 a. atone time a prom
inent dentist in Portland. but for some
years retired from practice, died sudden
ly from apoplexy at his home in Lowell,
Wednesday. "a
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20

position. The splendid victory over
Haverhill shows that the boys can do good
work on the home heather and they should
be supported by large attendance. Game
at 3.15.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
John A. Rolfe.

John A. Rolfe, an old time resident of
Medford, died at his home on Riverside
Avenue on Tuesday. at the age of 70
years. He had been mem Der of the
Republican town and city committee for
years, and was in the life insurance
business in Boston. He was born in
Rumford, Me-, and leaves widow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
SUMNER
COTTAGES
will need Furniture.

We have large stock of goods suit
able for this kind of furnishing.
Cheap Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, White
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Pillows, Dining Tables and Chairs,
Piazza chairs and Rockers. Refriger-
ators, low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20

IA money upon promissory note signed by G.
". York, payable to the order of A. P. B.
Young, due July 10, 1894. for $500; also
National Bank of Portland, dated July 3, 1894,
for $50. SO. Said note and check were stol-
A.&P.B. YOUNG.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
WOOD CARRIAGES.

Oak Dog Carts and Beach
Wagons are comprised i'm the
list.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
500 REWARD.

FOR the detection and conviction of the parties
who Sto" +hn above papers we will nav
500 rewar,
\. Up. B. YOUNG,
FRAN July S. 1894
YlO eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
BABY CARRIAGES.

Also good Second Hand Car
riaseS for sale cheap.
These are all ahe celebrated
HAYWOOD
Noted for Correct Styles ami
first class work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20
REFRlCERATORS.

is MERRaLE'S RefrigeratOrs,(
first class i'm every respect
having been manufactured in
Portland for so YEARS. We
have been Selling Agents for
these goods for the last Ill years
and have by actual book ac-
counts sold OVER FIFTEEN
HUNDRED. They will be clos
ed out at a Discount OF from
Is to 40 Per Cent.
from our usually low prices.
We also have in stock Bald
win RefrigeratOrs, 2 Kankakee
RefrigeratOrs, q Leonard Re-
frigeratOr. Also good line of
Chests and Boxes. Now is the
time.
Hooper, Son & Leighton,
is the place of all others to buy
"a Baby Carriage or Refrigera-
tor.
PORTLAND, ME.
jly17 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-20

The Bangor Worcester aggregation is
quite different enemy from the original
Dangers that's fact. But we were handi-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-26

a few weeks ago Mr.. Bishop presented a
ranch of 'S5, 900 acres, stocked with cat
tie, to the Kamehameha Training school
of Honolulu. The gift was worth about
100000, but the Hawaiians have be-
come SO accustomed to Mr.. Bishops gen
crosby that this latest manifestation of
1t attracted no particular attention.
1t is natural that Mr.. Bishop should
feel interested in any institution bearing
the name of Kamehameha, for his wife
now deceased, was a member Of that
distinguished family. She was Princess
Bernice Pauahi and was the last of the
direct line of descendants from the great
king, Ka1nehameha 1. Her prestige was
largely influential in making the fortune
of her husband, who established a bank.
ing business in Honolulu early in the
ffties
Mr.. Bishop was born at Glens Falls,
N. Y, about 10 years ago and made the
voyage around Cape Horn with the for
ty-niners. He thought he saw more
promising Eldorado in the Sandwich Is
lands than in California, and accord
ingly repaired to that then remote king
dom. His business career there has been
very successful, and he is now probably
the richest man on the islands.
On the death of Mrs. Bishop, few
years ago, her fortune, derived from the
Kamehameha estates, was left to found
two training schools in Honolulu-one
for boys and one for girls. These and
other educational institutions have since
received liberal contributions from Mr..
Bishop. In addition to his banking bust.
ness in Honolulu, Mr.. Bishop owns con-
siderable property in California and
spends much of his time in San Fran
CISCO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-26
T. NJ. HAMMOND.

mutual service The department keeps
itself in communication with corpora
tions, firms and individuals who can
offer temporary employment of various
kinds. None of the employment I'M
dertaken by the student is allowed to
interfere with classroom work, and the
department is at all times subject to the
direction of the University council
Applicants must be willing to accept
whatever employment is assigned to
them. A few of the fields open to stu
dents are private teaching and tutoring,
public school teaching (night), work in
university commons, work in buildings
and grounds, clerking, canvassing, col
Letting, stenography and other Office
work, hotel work, homework, trade
work, carrying papers, editorial and re,
pOrtorial newspaper work.
1t is an exceptional case where Il stu
dent is able to earn his total expenses
for full course. The extreme difficulty
of doing this without the money earning
employment interfering with studies can
be better realized when it is understood
that the minimum expense of Il
months course is $500. This includes
board, tuition and all necessaries, but
no luxuries. 1t requires unusual activi-
ty, intelligence and pluck for student
to earn $40 a week, give proper atten-
ton to his studies and pass a creditable
exarSination at the end of the term, yet
two of them did it last year, and several
will accomplish the same results in 1894
The most remunerative of all outside
employment for them is as tutor in D
10
the students receive 81 an hour. Les
sons, however, rarely exceed two or three
a week. The next most lucrative en-
ployment is teaching in the city night
schools. For this the student receives
So night, and the employment lasts for
six months. Ten students are now so
engaged.
Twenty students are now engaged in
waiting on the table in the commons, for
which they receive their board and 81
week. These same men frequently earn
their tuition by cleaning blackboards or
doing janitor work.
or the 81 students at present register
ed and 90 actually employed nearly all
are Americans. Twelve are women or
girls. The latter make their way"
teaching night schools, acting as COM
panion or nurse and at stenography and
typewriting. They are as thoroughly
independent and democratic as the men
and command the respect and good will
of their fellow students of the same sex.
The male students range from 20 to 80
years of age. the latter being divinity
students.
The divinity student has a somewhat
easier time than the seeker after purely
secular knowledge. Some of them earn
a competence by preaching, their efforts
extending over Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and Wisconsin. Several of them have
been itinerant preachers for 10 or Is
years. They are not required to pay
room rent OF tuition, which gives them
great advantage in the way of expenses
over the boys outside of the divinity
school.
Altogether it appears that the employ
ment bureau is a real boon to the poor
but ambitious students at Chicago uni
versity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-26
Managing Furnaces.

These rules are given by Good House
keeping:
First get house thoroughly warmed.
When it is the desired temperature, it
will require less coal than if constantly
cooling and heating.
There is more economy in filling the
firepot full of coal than in putting in
only a small amount.
Do not use poker on the top of the
fire. It is bad management in the use
of hard coal. The CRATE in the furnace
will remove the ashes and clinkers, thus
allowing free passage for air through the
fire.
In filing the furnace with coal the
smoke pipe damper should be opened and
the ash pit door and slide closed; other
wise the smoke and gas will be forced
out of the feed door.
When the rooms are heated and there
is good fire in the furnace, shut it up as
close as possible.
In the morning open all drafts, put in
a small quantity of coal, let it burn thor
oughly, then add fuel until full. Let it
burn for a short time for the gas to be
consumed before closing the hampers.
nthe furnace heats quickly and strongly
from good draft so that in warm wealth
er there is too much heat, don't shake
the CRATE, but allow it to clog with ashes
aenot under. but on ton Of tha gnata.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-26
RETIRES FOR REST.
Senator WaIthalI Seeks Seclusion After a
Long and Active Career.

Senator WaIthaII Seeks Seclusion After a
Long and Active Career.
The climate of Washington is too
severe to suit Senator E. G. Walthall
whose advancing age and declining
health have induced him to resign his
seat in that body and seek rest and re-
cuperatiOn in the more congenial lati-
tudes of his native south. Mr.. Walthall
will be missed in the senate chamber,
where he has been a familiar figure for
nine years and where his unvarying
courtesy and rugged honesty have won
the respect and esteem of all with whom
he came in contact.
Edward Cary Walthall was born April
4, 1881, at. Richmond. AT an early age
he removed to Mississippi, where he was
educated at Holly Springs and admitted
to the bar in 1852. He settled in Coffee
vile for the practice of his profession,
and in 1856 was elected district attorney,
an office which he filled for two terms.
When the war broke out, he entered the
Confederate service as lieutenant Of
Mississippi regiment and advanced
through the grades of lieutenant colonel.
colonel and brigadier general, and in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-26

FREDERIC REMINGTON. nudged him. He
turned like flash in time to see a
treacherous Sioux buck creeping up be-
hind him, with murder in his eye. Not
at all daunted, the white man threw up
protesting hand and advanced toward
the Sioux, shouting, How, Colah!"
meaning that lie meant peace. His brave
front undoubtedly saved the lives of the
party, for the Sioux ordered them to
turn back. They did SO, and few mo-
ments later the Sioux sent a fruitless
volley after them. The white man was
was risking his life that he might get
sketches of Indian life that were true to
nature. The next day Lieutenant Casey
was murdered on the same spot under
exactly the same circumstances.
This is but one of the thrilling expert
ences the artist has gone through, and to
his conscientious study, no matter how
disagreeable and perilous the field of
labor, is due his great success as paint
er of army, Indian and ranch life. He
was born in Canton, N. Y, about "a
years ago, studied art and played foot
ball at Yale and began the life of a ''cow
puncher" in Montana. For half a dozen
years he lived in the saddle and as ranch
man and army scout faithfully studied
the artistic possibilities of cowboys, Indi-
ans and Indian fighters. He made money
out of mule ranch, lost it all in some
other venture and then went to New
York without cent. but with portfolio
full of original sketches of frontier life.
They made great hit, and Remington
today is the most famous illustrator of
wild western scenes. He has been
through two Indian wars and is not
anxious to take part in third. He sums
up the joys of frontier army life by say
ing that they consist of riding all day
and poking fire all night" He is mar
ried and has pretty home full of west
ern curios in New Rochelle, N. Y.