davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
-. =. %.
. Huntina's Circus.

Robert Hunting's circus was in Augusta,
Friday, and gave fine performance at the
Driving park.
The street parade in the forenoon was a
credit to the show. The horses presented
sleek, well-fed appearance.
The bands furnished very good music,
considering the size. The performance at
the park in the afternoon contained many
new features and feats, which were receiv-
ed with appreciation. Hunting's band under
the leadership of E. Wack, rendered several
good selections. The programme was
varied so as not to tire the audience.
Mile Theola's mid-air feats were wonder
full and the Jap, Fudikichi, proved a
favorite. Contortionist Tommy Kircli
seemed to have no bones in his
body and the uniform made him ap-
pear like q huge serpent. Dave Costello
in his bareback summersault act was splen-
did, the best seen here for many years.
The acrobatic marvels Louis, Murill
anu marry, helu TIC %Ciosest al
attention, during their marvellous tricks.
The trapeze and ring acts were all
good. Promptness was an appreciated
feature of the entire performance. All the
performers made an excellent impression
on the audience. They dill not try to
overlo any part and there was not slip in
the performance. A few animals occupied
the menagerie tent and the side show con-
tanned few curiosities. To quote many,
who made passing remark, at was better
than expected, and all one could ask for
in one ring show"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

cows from 20 per cent to 36 per cent, or an
average of about five pounds Of milk per
day. :
(5) In general the milk was materially
richer while the cows were fed the ration
rich in protein, though with one cow it
showed the largest percentage of solids dur
ing the third period while she was eating
the corn meal ration. With the other two
seed meal, gluten meal and corn meal in
increasing the per cent. Of solids OF the
milk seemed quite marked.
co. The daily yield of milk solids was
from thirty to forty per cent. greater with
the more heterogeneous ration.
The composition of the milk solids
seemed independent of the ration. No evil
dence was furnished in support of the no.
ton that by changing the food it is possible
to produce more butter fat without an ac-
companyipg increased production of other
milk solids. In other words, it appears that
the most profitable food for butter produc-
ton will also be most profitable for the
milk farmer or cheese maker.
Professor Jordan and J. M. Bartlett
have been looking into the dsirying process
SEES. The separator and the cold deep
setting processes were compared at length.
Present knowledge leads to the opinion that
cream can be handled with equal econo-
my from the two methods, and that
there lis not difference enough be-
tween well made separator cream butter
and equally well made cold-setting
butter to find any practical recognition in
the most particular market. The figures
obtained were much more favorable to the
cold deep setting process than any hereto
fore published, of which the writer is aware,
and somewhat diminish the argument for
tie separator, in so far as it pertains to the
prevention Of waste in the SKINNED milk.
As regards submerging the investigation
was slightly in its favor but not enough to
be of practical importance. The value of
submerging as a means of decreasing the
waste of fat in SKINNED milk was not ap-
parent. Had not ice been used the chance
would have been in favor Of submerg-
ing. <:-
The report of Prof. w. M. Munson of
his investigations in the growing of cab
bages and caulfower, also in respect to
tomato culture ETC., has appeared in the
JOURNAL from time to time as the bulletins
were issued. . -.
The report of Prof. F. L. Harvey, botan-
ist and entomologist, contains an extensive
and important feature of the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
100000 Reward!

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company hereby
offers reward of three thousand dollars for the
detection. arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who placed distractions upon or other
wise tempered with the railway track causing the
accident at West Outlet, Maine, on the morning
of July 3D. last.
July s, 1891. luiYodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

r. w. Soule will sell horses at auction
this forenoon on Market square, and BIZ
cycles at P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Annual Report Of The Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Full Of Useful Information and Carefully
Prepared Statistics.

The annual report of the Maine State
College Agricultural Experiment Station is
about ready for distribution and is an inter
esting and carefully prepared volume. 1t
is issued in come ction with the report Of
the State board of agriculture.
The treasurer's report is as follows:
The Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in account with the United States ap-
Precipitation
RECEIPTS.
From the treasurer of the United States
as per appropriation for the year end
Ing june 20, 1883, $1,000 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

There is something quite NapoleOuic
in Gov. PArr1soN's order to the Nat
lonaI Guard, two more regiments Of
which he ordered out Thursday 20 pro-
coed 70 she scene Of the IaWlessness in
jefferson county. The officer con-
handing the troops" declares the Gov
srnor, "shall notify the rioters that
they shall be fired upon uRless they
promptly disperSe. Should they not
disperss the order TO IRE shall be DELHI
erately given. and ever7 soldier shall be
expected to Ere with effect, and the FIR
ing will be continued until the mob dis
perses"
There is nothing ambiguous about
that order The necessity for such rig
orous action Is found in the fact that a
mob or ZOO Italians and Slsvs are In
possession Of the coal works at Walstou
and have terrorized the town, set the
authorities at naught aud committed
all sorts Of outrsges upon law and order.
This is simple rebellion, and there is
but one course to pursue 20 put It down
and teach the lawless element their
duty and that the law is supreme, and
that is quick and decisive enforcement
OF the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

sired to exchange notes for gold
as they usually begin to have Occa-
sion 70 do at about this time Of the year
they can do so by depositing the gold
at the nearest sub. Treasury and the
notes will be sent them, less express
charges. Il is a thing that has been
done before and will continue 10 be
done as a convenient method OF meet
ing the demand for small bills that al
ways comes with the opening OF fall
trade. Doubtless the banks 10 every
city OF consequence also received it,
The Treasury has no need TO plead
for gold. The New York banks have
agreed to furnish sold for export
during the brief remainder Of the sea
son, and, slow as it is, Congress will
surely get the Tariff bill passed and
give our revenues a chance before the
present balance is much further re-
duced
1t is very good time, as our con-
temporary says, for excitaoIe people to
keep sill and shady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
AN ExolrEp ConREsroNpENr.

The Louisville COttrier-JOUypGl quotes
a foolish dispatch from Cincinnati
which SAYS the banks and capitalists are
Exercised over circular letter from
u. n. MORGAN, United States Treasur-
err directing the sub-treasurer TO secure
n ths geld possible here, snd ask
the banks and others 70 exchange
I'D in suns Of one thousand dol
are aud multiples for new paper cur
ency." The excited correspondent
,6ds that "the prospect OF a premium
On gold renders II doubtful whether any
coin will be released here. This" pros
psct," as the COtrier-JOurRal says, is a
siscovsFy on which the Cincinnati cor
respondent has first claim. 1t is his
very own. So far il has disturbed no.
body except those hysteriSal Cincinnati
cuisines men" who are making con-
Tracts payable in gOld-accordipg to this
same dispatch.
Il Is difficult to believe that thu Gin
cinnatl business men have been so lOol-
sh as to get excited over such a tr Pc.
be circular letter was nota appeal fC(
gold. It was q simple, brief. buslaessS
Ike notice to bankers that II they del
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

WHY SHE Is CHARMING
A Lady Tells a Very Graphic
Story.
WHAT SHE WENT THROUGH.
There is Nice and Profitable
Lesson for Other Ladies in
Her Position.

know lady, and very charming
person, who has had very trying ex-
periencs. Like so many ladies who
have peculiar pains which they do not
understand, occasional headaches, loss
of appetite, blues, bearing down sensa'
tions and such troubles. she thought
she was only suffering from a cold,
which perhaps would pass away very
soon, and so 1t did, but it returned in q
short time even worse than before. In
this way she lived along for nearly q
year, when she suddenly discovered that
she was suffering from that greatest OF
modern scourges, Bright's disease OF
the kidneys
Now, the great trouble with her, as
with so many other men and women.
was that she did not know what allied
her. Here is what she says, In her own
words:
despite the attendance OF skilled
physicians, my illness Increased, and
they stated that another attack of my
malady would most assuredly prove
fatal. 1t was at this time, at the solicit
tatlOn Of friends, that decided to try
4 remedy Of which / had heard much
and knew but little. l confess / had
little faith, because ! thought l was
doomed, but almost Immediately felt
an improvement, which continued until
/ was finally restored to perfect health,
and feel that owe my life entirely TO
the use of Warmers Safe Cure, which
alone took me from the depths OF misery
and restored me to health. Now, when
ever / feel as though any OF the symp-
toms | then had are returning, take
some Of the Safe Cure, and Immediately
feel better; and must say that l now
feel as we'll as in my girlhood, and it Is
entirely due TO this remedy"
These are the worde OF Mrs. j. f.
Beale, who resides at 800 Lexington
avenue, New York. Hers is not an iso-
lated experience. 1t is precisely what
hundreds of other ladies have found
true in their lives. IL shows that II
women continue to suffer and let the
trials Of life weigh them down when
they should be joyful, they have only
themselves to blame. There Is means
Of relief; Of restoration. 1t is pure, IL
is SAFE, and II is a woman's best friend.
BY it's use she can Withstand the Ills OF
life and secure both health and happi-
ness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
An Ahnnn of the stage.

Chicago H1GId.
The revival at local theatre OF 4 con-
temptible traversity upon the Breckin-
ridge case seems to call for protest In
the name Of common decency. IL this
prostitution of the stage were carried
on In appropriate silence and obscurity
and with no nauseating public an
nouncements the offense would be de-
plorable enough, but when 1t Is accom-
panied by public announcements OF a
most suggestive character the enter
prise calls loudly for chloride Of lime
and police interference. The fact that
the traversity is feeble, Silly and disap-
pointing to those demireps Of both sexes
who are always allured by the promise
of dramatic or other indecencY Is no de.
Tense. II is plainly the intention OF the
management to convey an impression OF
q spicy, because unchaste, performance,
and this purpose is achieved in man
ner disgraceful to the stage. II there
are no present means Of preventing such
beastlY outrages upon an honorable pro-
fession some remedy should be devised
without delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
DEMOCRATIC sENrtMENT.

The temper Of the Democratic party
in West Virginia. which there is no rea-
son to believe differs from that Of the
party generally throuEhoutthe country,
is shown in the comments Of the party
press upon the recent tariff speech of
Senator CAMDEN.
Mr.. CAMDEN's speech, it will be re-
membsred, was a brief explanation and
defense OF the Senate bill in which be
asserted that the alterations made by
the Senate committee did not change
the general policy OF the measure as it
came from the House, and declaring his
own position by stating tie fact that be
had been and was ready at all times to
vote for the measure in order TO relieve
business Of uncertainty regarding the
tariff schedules as soon as possible and
TO give the party the benefit Of the re-
suit Of as lengthy practical experience
by the country Of lower tariff taxes as
possible before the elections.
Senator CANDEx's position is gener-
ally and strongly endorsed Oy the Dem
ocratlc press Of the State, which reflects
the Democratic sentiment Of the State.
1t is perfectly sound and its validity is
sufficiently proven by the fact that it is
directly opposed to the policy Of the
Republican leaders whose plan has been
to create dissent among the Democrats
over the details OF the measure, and
whose present programme Is to delay its
passage until q shall DO too late for the
country to feel the beneficial effects Of
tariff reform before the next elections,
and until then TO maintain the unset
tied condition Of business.
II every Democrat in the Senate had
been as loyal TO the best interests Of the
country and the party as Senator CAM
DEN these Republican hIibusters
would have had TO have begun much
earlier and worked much harder 70 have
prevented the passage Of the bill long
ere this.
As the comment in this State on Sen
ator CAMDEN's speech shows, since the
bill reached the Senate the desire of the
rank and file Of the Democracy has been
solely to have the bill passed as speedily
as possible; and regardless Of the altera-
tlons made, which have so agitated GER
tain Democrats with no sense OF the
desirability Of compromise, harmony
and speedy action at this time, that is
still the peoples desire, and it is
stronger now than ever 1t is not con-
fined to the Democratic party. The
plain people and the business men in
particular OF all parties are anxious
for the passage Of the bill and for the
relief It will give to trade.
This being the bent Of the popular
mind, and the popular eye being fixed
upon the dolngs in the Senate, it will
go hard with the party in shat body
that is responsible for delay. Indeed,
the Democrats have but little more to
fear than the flibustering Republicans
from such delay. 1t is realized by
every man OF common sense that if the
bill were not a good thing for the eOun-
try and hence FOR the Democratic party
tL, pa,, blfrop IooTars would not ba so
terribly anxious to retard its passage
till it snail be too late for the Demo
cratic party TO receive any benefit from
II before the November elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
DE- Yeater.


FltrW0Ht IH8cy.
The next Senator from this district,
according to the rule, comes from
Wetzel county. The Republicans are
talking Of nominating John A. Hoge,
Of Burton. No name has yet been
suggested for the Democratic nominee,
but many of our Democratic voters
would like to again have the pleasure
OF casting their ballots for DR.. J. w.
Yeater, OF Wetzel, who so faithfully
represented US in that body short
time ago. We do not mean to say
anything against any gentleman who
may aspire for the nomination, but
Or. Yeater will make as popular !
candidate as can be selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

Republicans Plotting n Return TO Power
Because of the Conditions Produced by
Their Own WEstefulnoss.
Erery furnace lchOSe fires are out
erery lchecl that stands tIlo-eUcry ship
lrhOSe sails are rotttng IN our bGrborS-
ererlJ Laborer out of cnlploymeRt-eUery
farmer on the road TO acknowledgement
merchant lrbose trade has Diminished
cucry factory ichoSe doors are closed
eucTJ tramp upon the htghUdy-erery
railroad ia the hands Of receiUers-dU
these lccrc produced by Republican mis-
rule and Republican lodStefUlnGSS, and
upon these, falsely charging them upon
Democrats, the Republicans are plotting
u return 70 pO,Usr.-Hon. Champ. Clark,
of Missouri, before Young Mems Demo-
cratic Society OF New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
MID-sUMMEK BIZ TEE SEA.
Popular Excursion TO Atlantic City


On Thursday, July 5th, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will insugurate the
series of popular excursions for the
Summer to Atlantic City from Pitts
burg, Wheeling, Petersburg, and all
intermediate stations TO Washington
Junction, Md. This announcement will
be welcomed by thousands OF residents
of Western Maryland, Western Penn
sylvanla, West Virginia and Eastern
Ohio, who may desire to avail them
selves Of the cheap rates and superior
train service OF the B. 81 o. Z. K. for a
trip to the seashore. For the eXcur-
sion on July 5th, the same low rates and
unexcelled train service, which have
made these jaunts to the sea so popular
in past summers, will be in effect.
Many improvements have been made at
Atlantic City, which will add TO its gen.
eral popularity and strengthen it's claim
as the most attractive resort on the At
lantic Coast.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from date OF sale,
and will be good on all regular trains.
On return journey they will be good TO
stop off at Washington, thus affording
an opportunity to see Congress in ses-
sioD, to visit the numerous public build
ings, which are open to visitors free OF
charge, and to take a trip down the Po-
tomac to Mt. Vernon, the tomb OF the
immortal Washington, as we'll as to
visit other places of interest in and near
Washington.
Trains leave Wheeling at q. IN. and
5:35 D. ID. Round trip $1,000.
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations.
For moro detailed information apply
to nearest b. & O. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEPENDING UPON
IDLENgSS AND DISrESS FOR SUCCESS

"Tho Republican party this day bases all
its hopes Of 1894 and 1895 on the continued
depression Of business In the whole his
tory Of politics it IS the first time that
any great party ever welcomed hunger,
nakedness and enforced idleness as allies"
Hon. Champ Clark, Of Missouri, before
Young Mems Democratic Society, of Nc,0
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

ELECTRICITY is evidently no friend OF
Gen. G. G. WATTS. Recently bis resi-
dsnce at Charleston was burned through
faulty telephone wire connection. Yes
terday his little daughter was struck by
lightning and killed. Gen. WATTS has
the sincere sympathy Of all ia his ex-
ceedingly sad affection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
the First ward improvements.

Assuming that he will receive back
the 81, 1870. IL loaned the Third ward last
year. raising his ten cent levy fund to
So, $50. 70. Captain Otto, the First ward
member Of the Finance Committee, has
compiled the following list OF improve
ments: Twelve-inch crock sewer and
necessary drops on Pike street from
Market to the National road. $500; two
sewer drops on National road, $50; grad
ing Short Market street, s75; paving
Market street from Fifth to Seventh,
81 Ah5.73
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
River News,

PITTsBURG, PA, June 22.-River
feet inches and stationary; weather
clear and warm.
OIL CITY, PA, JuEe 22.-RIver foot
8 inches and falling; weather, clear
and warm.
GREENSBORO, Pa. June 22.-River, Z
feet and stationary; weather, cooler
with showers.
MoRaANTowN, w. VA, June o.
River, feet and stationary; weather,
warm with light rains this afternoon.
WARREN, PA, June 22.-RiVer nine
tenths Of foot and falling; weather,
clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
Uu,ayory, but Not a mypoerite.

lttcast AH4i4s
Senator Quay Is not az all an admir-
able character. He is, in fact, about as
unSavory a person as ever held a prom
inent place in nstional politics. But it
must be admitted that he is not a hypo-
critic. When he was called before the
Gray committee he didn't throw the re-
sDonsibility for his sugar speculation
upon his hired girl or his sOn-in-law or
his wiie's brother or his committee clerk.
He admitted that be did the specializing
himself and had no apologies to offer
for IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
Jnm,,d From Brookiyn Bridge.

New YORK, June 22.-AE unknown
man jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
to day aud ended his life. He is de-
scrioed as twenty years old. He asked
a truckman's permission to ride over the
bridge. As they rode the man Invested
himself of coat, collar and shoes, and
when about the middle of the bridge,
slipped quietly from the truck, climbed
the parapet and made the leap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
K.nsn.nllr for the ladies.

The SUNDAY REGISTER makes .
speciality OF catering TO its feminine
readers.
There is always-not only something,
but a great deal-to interest them.
For example;
PURELY FEMININE-Some Things
That Are Sure TO Please the Ladies.
THE WOMAN OF FASHION-Why
the World Gets Away for Four Months
in the Year.
A FIELD FOR ROMANCE The
Splendid Sacrifices of the Trained
Nurses Of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23

The genial Captain DovENEE and the
suaye GEORGE w. will to-day more or
less lovingly entwIne their fingers, met
aphorically speaking, in each others
locks and pull. To-dsy's Republican
primaries will be short, sharp aud red
hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
CITY Tux Collections.
rueadar Evenlng,s Concert.

Tuesday evenings concert at the
Grand Opera House, by the Wheeling
Choral Club, will be one Of the finest
musical events taking place in this city
for a long time past. Distinguished
soloists from New York and Plttsburg
will assist tho local talent, and the
chorus of sixty voices is very capable
one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Y. N. @. A. Meetings.

The young mems meetings will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton this evening at 7:45 o'clock; also
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
meetings continue in interest during
the hot weather. Young men are al
WAYS welcomed at these meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
To.Dar,s RepubItcan Prlmaries.

The Republican primaries for the So
lection of Congressional Convention del
egates, delegates to the County Conven-
ton, and for the selection of District
officers, will be held this afternoon and
evening throughout this county. II is
expected the Congressional rivalry will
bring out an immense vote. 1t is also
likely that Capt Doveasr will capture
a majesty of the delegates. The polls
in the city open at 2 p. m. and close at
n m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-23
PROBATE OF WILL.


oHce % the Clerk Of the County Court. Ollie
eounty. West Virginia To fhs matter OF tns
pfobats Of the last vail ana testament OF Jul
anna Brissseh. dece1set
The object Of the petition hisd IL this matter
On the stb day Of June. leD< 10 % have sdmit
tad 10 probsis paper wriilnz psrpoftisg 70 De
the win OF Juhsnns Bfisssc5, dscettec. Dear.
ing date The 18th day % Octo1sf, lsp5: ana Is
nHpearinx from an afidaylt Glad With ne IN ny
ofice that George BFiessch Mary Wilkinsen,
the vie Of BENJAMIN Wilkinton, Kate. tue
wife OF John Bfissach, Nagge -
TIE wife OF Jacob Briesach, kmiiie
Btiesach and Louis Bfissseh, only children OF
Louise Briesach, deceased. the persons Who are
therein and By said petition decered % ss IN
tSrested IN the prcbste Of sald viii sfs nen-fes-
idents OF fhis state. 70 Il ordered that they DO
sppear ~ ny onlcs in the city Of Whesiing. IN
the county and state Aforesaid. Within one
month after the date 81 the hfst poDiie.non
hereof. and do rhat Il nseessary 70 protect tssif
Interest," In said matter The hearing OF said
petition Is set for the 9th dsy Of july A. d
Pablished ths first tine Juns .. iseL
GEoGGk HOOK. Cisfk.
Lorrs =. Ally. iuseaU