davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
HOW TO LOOK YOVNO'
staple Exercises by which e 49,.
Rousd Dat tho Facial Asseie.

e,- r~.rctses by which - fIamp s"s
p....sa 1Sat tho Facial Asscles-
4 successful professor Of the art OF phys
-, a.i,n~e onoted BY the New York Trib-
~. sors. Il iind that the human Dody Is
canable Of being nodded into forms Oh pe''u-
~ and strength much later than Is general
" supposed. The facial muscles espec.a1s'
wh;ch are apt tosbe almost, If not entirely
raolactetl NAV be SO developed that a face
that had already dropped into the unoe
coming lines OF age will assume again the
sounded curves of comparative youth.
plump, firm muscles are vastly diier-
emf from fatty development, which, al
thourh it may fill out face in way, viii
not give a good contour, and sometimes
rather adds to the appearance of age than
otherwise. whereas the cultivation OF the
muscles of the face and neck not only nils
mn the hollows, but causes the flesh to have
a firm, healthy look and prevents the re-
Taxed appearance of the lower muscles oil
the throat which is sAdisiigurng.'
The following exercises are recommended
for filling out and developing the muscles
of the face: First smile as broadly as you
can: then place three fingers on the
punched up portion of the cheek and allow
the features suddenly to relax, raising the
fingers at the same time. Continue to do
this until tired. The fingers should be
placed high on the cheek bone, so that the
muscles when smiling will push against
them, thus giving the desired resistance
which is necessary to the enlargement OF
rhe tissue. The second exercise is to again
smile broadly, but this time, instead OF al
lowing the corners of the mouth to he
curved upward, try to draw them out in Il
straight line toward the center of the
cheeks; then place the two thumbs one on
each corner of the mouth and work the
corners backward and forward by relaxing
and contracting the mouth.
Exercise No. is with the chin. Ex2ss
the lower lip upward, and it will be seen
that the chin will be raised and become
hard; crook the forefnger SO as to make a
half circle and put it over the point of the
chin, pressing it against the latter as it
rises and relaxing the pressure instantly as
it assumes its normal position. In this ex-
ercise the teeth should be kept closed. Most
faces that are thin are apt to he hollow be-
tween the upper and the lower jaw, and two
exercises are recommended for filling out
the cheeks.
Take two small pieces of india rubber,
such as come in the ends of pencils, and in
sert on each side of the mouth between the
back teeth; close the teeth on them and
chew, spreading the teeth only just far
enough apart to keep the rubbers in their
place and shutting them with all the force
possible. After this put the foreinger into
the mouth and rub it against the cheek,
pressing it outward i'll every way, reaching
rs far back as it is possible. 1t is said that
by regularly following these simple exer-
cises daily the face may be kept rounded
and firm in its outlines, and that even old
and relaxed muscles may be greatly
strengthened and improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
A Colt Firearms Co.'S. Employee Seriously
Injured by Another Employee.

HARTFORD, Ct Feb. 23.-Theo Studley
aged "a, one or the Oldest employees of the
Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing Co.
vas accidentally shot in the right leg by
Henry C. Hsllaner, this morning and taker
to the hospital in a serious condition. Both
men were semblers and were working side
by side.
Hallaner was testing pistols with dummy
cartridges when Studley WAS hit in the leg
with 4l-calibre bullet. 1t is not known
how the cartridge came to be in Hallaner's
possession, as no live cartridges are allowed
IN that department. The shooting is con,
ceded to have been accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East,
South and West.

Lillian Durrell, the opera singer, died u
Hotel Marlborough, New York, Friday, Of
consumption.
The testimony in the Breckinridge-p'
lard case at Lexington, Ky, for the de
fence. Friday. showed the plaintiff to be
disreputable.
The body of the young woman wEo cen
mitted suicide at the Grand Union ho:tl
New York has been identified as Miss Mary
Bogart o. New Haven, CT.
The argument in the McKane case 81
Brooklyn was concluded Friday night
Judge Cullen announced that he wou.d
probably give bis decision on Monday.
Jacob A. Moore, sgad So, and Mrs. Jane
Raymond, his housekeeper, aged so, re-
epected residents of Bushville, N. Y. were
murdered Thursday by an unknown as
sasin.
Colonial Secretary Bonds trouble with
the Newfoundland supreme court has been
satisfactorily arranged. 1t is explained
that the misunderstanding arose through a
hlunder by clerk, and Secretary Bond is
blaneless.
Louis Walker, aged 80, hostler EN-.
ployed by Alfred Cloutier at Woonsocket,
II L.. committed suicide by hanging in the
lstter's barn Friday. His wife hanged her
s. If two years ago and Walker has been dc
spondent since.
The North Adams Manufacturing Com
papy, wooden cloth manufacturers, Bray
ton. lille, Mass, has posted a notice stating
that beginning March l., there will be re-
duction of 10 per cent. in wages of the
employees. The mill is now closed for lack
of orders.
John A. Stewart of the United States
Trust Co New York, and q member OF
Mayor Gilroy's citizens relief committee,
received cable Friday from William Wal
dorf Aston, instructing him to subscribe IN
his (Mr. Astor's) name 500 to the fund
for the relief of the unemployed.
The 30th annual convention of college
Greek letter fraternity Theta ri. will be
held in New York, Saturday. The exer-
cises will include meeting of delegates at
morning. general meeting of the frater-
nifty in New York, in the afternoon, and a
banquet in the evs nlng.
Samuel Smith, aged 20, a porter at the
New England house, East Hartford, CT,
vas given check for SIC to get cashed
Thursday by Landlord Butler. He cashed
the check at q grocery store and took the
first train for Boston. Since he left, Mr..
Butler has discovered that he stole other
moneys with which he was intrusted to pay
bills.
Chas. Clark, Stamford, CT, was on trial
Friday, at Bridgeport, for criminal as
sault upon his niece, Louise Hoffkens,
Stamford, Oct. Il. The victim told on the
witness stand how she was dragged from
bed late at night, carried out of the house
to a secluded spot and outrageds She tes-
titled that she recognized the assailant as
her uncle, Charles Clark.
The order of Judge Smith, dischsrging
Edward M. Field, in the suit brought by
Robert f Dietz, IN which bail was placed
at $50 900. was served upon Under-Sheriff
Sexton at New York, Friday. Field
will not be released from Jail. he also b.
ing held on sn order granted by Judge
Beach, in a suit charging fraud brought ny
Charles Nette. In the latter Instance the
bail is $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
sporting Notes.

George Gore, formerly of the New Yorks,
has signed with Troy.
John Clarkson coached the Yale team
last Tuesday for the first time.
Jim Barron, the Australian. is matched
to fight "Dutch" Neal near Chicago.
1t is stated that Lynch will not be can
diIate for re-appointment as umpire.
There are 81 candidates for position on
the Princeton University base bali team.
Johnny Van Heeat has been matched to
fight the Omaha kid at St. Paul, March
%.
Charles Daniels, the veteran umpire,
wants to get position in the Eastern
league.
Fuller and Rusie are the only men re-
served by the New York team who have
not signed.
Charley johnson and Jimmy Gorman are
matched to fight near Chicago, March 3,
for $500 side.
Pitcher Stafford has been signed by
President I. B. Isaacson Of the Lewiston
Base Ball Association.
The articles of agreement for the fight
between Jim DAILY and Bob FI.zsimmoDs
have been signed by the former and re-
turned to Fizsimmons.
The annual boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment for the championship of America will
he held at Madison Square garden, New
York, March II and %.
TOT jus Hemmestvedt, the worlds cham
p'on ski runner, broke the worlds record a,
Rel Wing. Mimi, Monday. He lesped l2O
feet. which il Is feet more than the record
held by himself.
Parties ia Pawtucket are talking Of put
ting team in the New England League,
and if SO, Frank Leonard Of Lynn stands 4
good chance of running the team. There
ought not to be least 4 fficulty in getting a
tcircuit for the New EnRlsnd League. 1t
would not be at all surprising if Haverhiil
and Bangor were admitted. This woul /
make the circuit: Fall River, Brockton.
Worcester. Hsverhill, Pawtuckst, Portland,
L swiston and Bangor.
President Yourg announces the follow
| ing additional contracts With Pittsburr,
Pail KnelI; with Louisville, l.. G. Twi,ch-
ell; with Washington. John Stricken; with
Chicago, w. A Lange, W. f. Parrot. 3.
w. Abbey. +. w. Clsusen. S. NJ. Dungar
NJ srtin s. Lee, Charles T.. Train. r. J.
Glenalvin. W. f. Dalilen. Lou X. Camp.
Clark Griffith, w. F. IIutchison, NJ. J.
IKi:tfedge. William Metal, Frank Don
nelly. George A. Decker, Willian
Schriyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
What VIII Do IL:

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catsrrh must be non-irri
tating, easy of application, ard one tina,
viii reach the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the Efforts to
treat catarrh is proof positive that only
one remedy las completely mt,these con.
sl;sions. and that is Eiy's Cream Balm.
This tafe and pleasant remedy has mas
tered catarrh IS nothing else his ever done,
anl both ,hyssci ans and patients freely con-
cede Ills fact. Cur druggists keep l..
feblaeodSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
RECOGNIZED BY ENGLAND.
Lord Roseberry Finally decided that Provis
ionai Government Is a Fixture.

VANCOUVER. 3. c., Feb. PA. M.
Beattie. Hawaiian consul, yesterday re-
ceived his ext quatur, accompanied by the
statement that it had been held back so long
because the department was awaiting the
settlement of sfiairs in Hawaii. This is in
,erpreted to mean that Lord Roseberry has
finally agreed to look upon the provisional
government as fixture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24

Officers and men of The police fire., ss-
pecially night watchmen Tho have to fur
the gaun let Of the damp, chilly air ever,
oigat. will place take motto that DIR. Ball.
C ugh Syrup. the great ourh euro, is JUS
sui. Il To their neesir. . per &c: adapra-
ton to the cue OF I'll disc asea OF the head
and chest makes it indispensable to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24

Ladies clean your hid gloves with Jose
ph,ne Glove Cisarer, for sale only BY Bus
sell { Weston, headquarters for dressed and
undressed kid gloves ia all the most desir-
able shades. febSdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24

News has been received in Bath OF the
death Of Capt. John NJ Cushing OF that city
At Rio Janeiro, Feb. 20. Of yellow fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
fCbl1diaw 81
fCbl1dlaw3t
StAtrment OF United states Brard'
- SUN lnsus ance ONCE, Of London
England.

- statement OF United states Brarth
- sun lnsus ance Office, OF LONDON
England.
Incorporated in A. ID. ITO. Commenced busne"
in L. g, August /, lss.. j. j. GUILE, Manager
ASSETS, DEC. II, 1893.
Real estate owned by the company, -.
nnincumbrr,d, 2iO,ccto
Loans on bond and mortgage thrst ,osomm
lcns,) 4sb""
STOCKS II 'nds owned by the com ,.
PAW, market value, l,2sl9W"
Cash in the company's principal OF. .
flee and in bank, Es,oS@
rents etc "a iUE
prcminms in dine coursc of collection. 91y,C9l%
-
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the c,m. any Vt their actud ,u,,,M
value, S,i1'''
LIABILITIES, DEC 81. 1893.
Ne. amount of unpaid losses and .,o,.,os
claims, SSS'-i-"
Amount required TO safely reinsn'e oo,,,,
all outstanding risks, io~|@"
Al, un' VIZ oe so,"mi.s ons e s". e' @1e
Total amount Of liabLitie', except o,.,a,o
capital stock and net surplus, lpV,,tt "a
Surplus beyond capital, 'fo'' :
Aggreg ,te amount of liabilities, in. .,,,s
Guiding net surplas. s1''"
feb1diaw2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24

TIE CONVENIENCE OF LEITEK BOXES.
Patrons In cities where letter carriers are
employed, are advised to provide lctter
boxes at place OF business or private .esi-
dences. thereby saving much delay In the de-
livery OF mail matter.
Request all your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24

Appr0ximateIy, the rate on q letter 70 two
cents for every ounce and fraction thereof in
the United States. Canada, and Mexico, and
five cents for every half ounce to European
mitted In the domestic mali ut the rate OF
four ounces Cor one cent. Books are sent ut
the rate Of two ounces for one cent, and mcr.
chandise one cent per ounce. For any spe-
cific Information regarding the classification
OF mail inntter or postage inquire either at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-24
Hin advertisements.

ssssa:!ss 90 IE1ylNIif7Y13
Use lerkcrs 0fnger Tonic. II tnrrs the wor.i 5.el
sak Lungs, DEBILITY. Indigestion Pain Take in time s
SssECERCORSS. The ou,y sure cur. "a, c. =
Aeps I'll paia Gc AZ Dsaggists or niSCOx Co. n v
- febaideod&v4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
Retributi0n.

In one sense tile great coal strike
which is now on may be regarded as
righteous retribution. The advocates
of protection have all the time been
harping on the interest Of the American
laborer. They have continually dinned
into the ears of their employees that the
object of n protective tariff is to protect
American laborers against the pauper
labor of Europe. What wonder if the
employees have at last come TO believe
these statements and to demand higher
wages as matter of right.
Under the Mckinley tariff, which is
still operative, a duty of rs cents per
ton is imposed on bituminous coal, not
for raising revenue, but for the avOwed
purpose of making up the difference be-
tween American and European wages.
Of course, then, tile American miners,
have right to expect wages of at least
70 cents per ton. AS a matter of fact
they received from SO TO so cents per
ton and they are de landing only 10
cents. 1t is for that rate that $50, 900
miners are now striking. Could any
thing more clearly prove the hollow
Republican hypocrisy in claiming that
high tariff is advocated in the inter
est of he wage worker? This is only
a sample of the way in which Republi-
can statesmen, so-called, have hood
winked the workingmen and won votes
for the robber tariff. Take another in
stance. The duty on steel rails is $13.4 Al
per ton, yet the price paid for the labor
employed in making a ton of steel rails
is $500. What becomes of the differ
ence-$904? Is it not clear that it
goes into the pockets of benevolent
employers like Andrew Carnegie? The
simple truth is that the protective sys
TEN was conceived in iniquity. 1t is
the product of selfishness and greed,
and it has been maintained by decep
ton.
How long will the Senate hesitate to
sweep away McKinleyism and substi
tute more just and equitable tariff p
Norfolk Landmark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
Sweet the Pleasure. +"

"Sweet is pleasure after pain" says
Dryden, while Young tells US that "a
man of pleasure, is a man of pains. y
Possibly so, no doubt. man must
sometimes take pains if he would Sc.
cure pleasure. But when pains take
the man there is no pleasure for him.
If he wants pleasure let him take pains
to get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is certain cure for all dis
eases of the blood and skin. 1t should
be tried by all afflicted with letter,
salt-rheum, scald head, st. Anthony's
fire, erysipelas, ring worms, pimples,
blotches, spots, eruptions, boils, car
buncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scrofu-
lous sores, swellings, bloodtaints, af-
lection of the skin, throat and bones,
Ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys
and lungs. Purify the blood, and
health will return,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16

JAILED FOR STEALING A SADDLE
The Rockingham Register of May 18th
says
"Justice A. G. Rohr sent Charles
Stuart, colored, on to the grand jury
on Monday, charged with stealing a
saddle from j. II. Drunk, near Rush
vile, early Monday morning. The
theft was committed between 9 and
o'clock. Stuart came Oh to Harrison
burg and tried to sell the saddle at the
harness and saddlery store of Capt. A.
I'll. Wilson. Mr.. Brunk missed his prop
erty and followed Stuart to Harrison
burg, and described him to the police.
When Policeman Willis sought to ar.
rest him Stuart broke away and tried
to escape by running. Mr.. Willis gave
chase and captured his man just west
OF town. His trial and committal took
place later in the day"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
Killing the Elephant Tip" by Poison.

On last Friday, Zip" the dangerous
elephant in the Central Park menagrie
in New York city, that had killed at
different times seven men and wounded
several Others, was killed by the adj
ministration of cyanide of potassium.
1t was with great difficulty they sue
ceeded. They first gave a dose to him
at O'Clock in the morning concealed
in a carrot, but he only got sufficient
portion to nausage him. as he discover
ed it and blew it out of his mouth. 1t
was afterward tried Ivy putting. the
capsules in apples and peanut shells,
but he rejected them after holding
them awhile in his trunk. At o'clock
in the afternoon, when he was hungry,
having recovered from the sickness
caused by the portion of the poison he
got in the carrot, ne was fooled by a
ball of moist bran in which were con-
cealed three ounces of the cyanide of
potassium, and in IL minutes, after
great suffering in which he broke the
chain by which he was bound. ~ WAS
dead. His height was 81 feet and his
weight $500 lbs. His age was % years.
Then the labor of skinning him COM
menced. His skin will be stuffed for
exhibition in the American Museum of
Natural History, and the skeleton will
be mounted for the museum. The ami
NAL has long record of misdeeds.
Tip was bought by Adam Forepaugh
in 1882. The same year he killed one
keeper and severely injured two others
: In 1884 he killed two keepers. In 1885
he killed three men and a boy, making
: total of seven persons killed. He was
} presented to the Central Park menagrie
by Mr.. Forepaugh on December goth
1888. In 1889 Tip severely injured two
keepers. In 1892 he broke the chains
with which he was fastened and came
near escaping.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
Conservative Reform

The tariff bill under discussion in the
Senate is criticised in some quarters,
says the Lynohhurg Adcdnce, on the
ground that it does not come up to
the requirements of the Chicago plat
form. The Democrats in national con-
vention assembled denounced protec-
ton as robbery and demanded tariff
for revenue only. 1t must be confessed
that the bill before the Senate does not
measure up to this standard. There is
much protection in it and it does not
look solely to revenue, but it is step
in the right direction. The platform
stated general principles and pointed
out what should be tt e ultimate aim
of Democratic policy. 1t is one thing
to lay down a correct principle and
quite another thing to reduce it to
practice. No reasonable reformer ex-
pected or desired to revolutionize our
whole economic system by a single en-
actment, to pass from one extreme to
the other at single bound regardless
| OF the arrangement Iudu mlSHG result
Democrats agree as to the ultimate
point to be reached, and that is tariff
for revenue only, but they are willing
| to reach that point by gradual ap-
proaches so as not to produce any
violent conclusion in the business
world. Instead of being fault it is a
merit of the pending bill that it seeks
to approach by conservative methods
| the end which Democrats have in view
In few years another step may be
taken with safety and at last TIE
Democratic idea may be realized with
out having caused serious embarrass
menG to the business interests of the
country.
l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16

Immediately after these ceremonies
the President held public reception
in front of the grand stand.
While the President was holding his
reception most of the other distinguish
ed guests were entertained at Ma
sonic banquet at the Opera House
given by the lodge in which George
Washington was made a Mason. At
this banquet, which commenced at 3
O'Clock, the principal speaker was Vice
President Stevenson.
A poem in honor of the occasion was
read by the author, George Alfred
Townsend.
The Presidential party left foi
Washington on the special train at Ola
O'Clock. A ball held at night concluded
the celebration.
! The monument to the mother OF
Washington, unveiled that day, is al
obelisk of white marble, fifty feet high
It's base consists OF three courses, the
upper one bevelled and surmounted by
q die bearing a simple inscription:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
AuctiOneerS.1
iE NJ Cushing & Son.

lE. NJ Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.1
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE TIM
IL Der LAND.-AS Executor of Nicholas
Ryan, deceased, 1 will sell in front of the Court
house of Augusta county, on
Monday, May 2Sth, 1894,
at II O'Clock NJ. a valuable tract of Original
Timber Land, containing $40 acres, more or
less, situated on Big River, in Augusta county,
about 20 miles west of Staunton, mile south
of Clarsville. and 10 miles from Buffalo Gap
Station on the C. & o. X. X. 40 acres of this
land is cleared with fair improvements; the
remainder is in original growth of Hickory,
White-oak, and Whiue-pine timber. 1t is sell
dom that such a body of fine timber is offered
for sale.
TERMS One-third cash, and the balance in
one and two years with interest from day of
sale. deed will be executed, and deed of
trust will be taken to secure the deferred pay
ments. The growing crop on the cleared land
will be reserved. Possession of the timber
land given at once, and the improved land
within 20 days. = -
GEO. F. SMITH,
EX'or of Nicholas Ryan, decd.
april 1S-tds Argus copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16
HOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY Dc CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDIN, KINNAN. q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by I'll. s'rgg
gists Testimonials fiee,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-05-16

A NARROW ESCAPE.-Mr. Hampson
BOrden's barn. near Saumsville, was
struck by lightning last Saturday
MIR. BorCen had gone into the barn
when it began to rain, and was in it at
the time of the accident. He was some
what shocked and still felt the effects
on Monday last. The lightning struck
the roof and scattered fire over the hay
for a space of about is feet square.
Mr.. Borden tramped the hay until
water was brought to him and in this
way saved his barn. A sheep in the
barn, or barn yard, was killed Itwas
a very fine shropshire down buck
Shenandoah Herald, May 18th.