davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-30

s9undays only. A5undsys excepted.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Companys trains connect
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
fine steamers.
The herald., 1894-10-30

All OF Cnt beASldt dHu I5ChI Iut9fIur IrHIH<
stop at the new station. corner of First and
Alameda streets.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at 8
g. stops only at The Palms and University,
between Santa Monica and Arcade depot.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman Sleeping car reservations
plication to ]. NJ. CRAWLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent. 14l 8. Spring at, cor. Second.
CHARLES hEYLER, agent at depotg-
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
4. II. G0ODMAN, General Passenger Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Yeaton's store at Kennebunk vas burned
Snadav Loss on stock. $500: insurance,
$1,000; loss on bailiiag, $1,000; insurance,
$500 The cause of the fire WAS defect
i've chimney.
The steamer Alcides arrived at Portland.
SUNDAY, from Glasgow, after very stormy
passage. She encountered hurricane ami
FIR As hous IVES ssept by heavy seas.
Daring lhat time she made only 100 m'lss.
She later encountered an .e field and then
wss hid len by thick fog.
The drug store of Bridghan, & Fernald
ut Rumford Falls was broken into Sund ~
Light about IL O'Clock By Eugene Arris,
v ho had been around tom few week
and had worked par, of the time in the
paper Mil. He was cspturei by the pr"
pr.etvrs who occupy rooms over the store.
The rumor is life that beginning next
month, The PEPPER, II aud Laconia mills, of
Bads ford, now running on full time, will
run cnlv four dass week. Agent Near
ttur declines - make cry statement h"'
said Mou'ay that he would not be surprised
II MANY Nav England cotton factories
shauii begin running on reduced time af-
ter this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
ATTRACTIVE UNDERClOTHlNG.
Styles Elaborate and Styles Simple
Pretty New Sleeve Tor Gowns.

Styles Elaborate and Styles Simple-A
Pretty New Sleeve Tor Gowns.
There il almost revolution IS under
:lothing within the last few years. Women
wear the thinnest fabrics for undergar
ments. With many, nainsook and soft silks
take the place of linen, longcloth or muslin
The silk combinations in light pink, ligh,
blue and light mauve are almost hidden
beneath the full frills of lace. The drawers
are sufficiently wide to form petticoat.
Some of the new silk uuderskirts have
broad lace insertion let in in horizontal
bands above the lace frilling, and the night
gowns show yokes of lace, pretty epaulets
to correspond and capes of sufficient impor-
lance to have formed an outdoor garment
In days of yore. A pretty new sleeve has
been introduced into nightgowns, slender
puff coming from the epaulet, which reaches
to the elbow and is met by close fitting
armpiece set into u pointed cuff Of lace, fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

Hon. Ex-Speaker Ncyes is and always
oil be boon TO his fellow men. aud in
thus giving his advice to the suffering, an6
the weight of his high standing and eminent
reputation TO hi, endorsement of the won
derful curative virtues of the CREST medical
6irovery, DIR. Greenes Nervnra blood and
nerve remedy, he is proving himself n bene-
factor to those who are 81 k. weak. nervous
and ailing. 1t is a fact that DR.. Greene's
Nervurs blood and nerve remedy curea.
The sick need it to make them we'll. The Sc
who do not call themselves exactly sick
but who are ailipg, out Of order and do not
feel just right, should take is, for i. will
put them in perfect heal h and strength.
Every body needs it row when a sp,ipg
medicine is necessary to maintain health
1t is the best sprirg medicine possible to
take.
DR.. Greene. of 81 Temple Place. Boston,
Mass, its disc lverer, is our most success
full specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. lie can be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
/, before the sensts at any time he pleased.

il before the Senate at any time ne pleased
The resolution heretofore offered by PET
fer for change of rules, so that all exc
cutiye sessions shall be open, except IN
casis where the President OF the tinted
States suggests that the subject matter OF
hi. communication requires secrecy, was
laid before the Senate, aud after some re-
max, by PETER, referred TO the committee
on rules.
Tie. Senate took up the calendar, the
first bill upon it being one referring Inc
MEG nrstan clsim to the court of private
land claims. On request of Morrill, VINO
had heretofore been leading opponent OF
the m >asara, Teller, who has charge OF IT.,
consented that it GO over till tomorrow.
The Senate went into executive session
When the doors were reopened Morgan Oh
fered an amendment 10 the tariff bill pro
vding for the appointment OF toard CT
tariff revision. 1t was referred to the
finance committee. Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

DESIRABLE STYLES IN UNDERWEAR.
log over the hand. In lieu of flannel skirt.
there are light silk wadded under petticoats
with lace flouncing, and we are falling
back on silk coutille for stays, and also
upon batiste, which is so charmingly hand
embroidered with sprays of flowers that il
appears to be of silk also.
Equally well represented with the elab
crate modes mentioned, however, are styles
attractive yet simple enough to laundeI
well-a desideratum Of the average buyer
OF this description are the following:
Nightdress in Russian form, fastening at
one side and having the collar, cuffs and
front band ornamented with cross stitch
The fullness is gathered into the neck with
several rows of gauging.
Long cloth chemise, with front and sleeves
formed of lace.
Ladies' drawers, finished with lace and
strips of insertion, through which colored
ribbons are passed and tied at the side
Chemise, of an excellent shape, gathered
in the front and finished with lace and
feather stitching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Congressional Notes.

Timothy j. csmobeIrs East river biilge
bill passed. the House, Monday, i,horizing
the conjunction of bridge across the
East river between New York and Long
i,ianl.
The heavy increase during the past few
da,s in internal Revenue receipts Is &C
counted for ut the treasury department by
The fact that large qlanii les of whiske,
are being tskea ont of bond, because Of the
aqitstioa of an incre 'sed ~hi-key tax
Rec, ip.. Monisy were Sl,ooo,aSl. h'aviei
III IN any single day for inany months past
Mr.. McCfesry, chairman Of the House
for, ign affair, committee, presented the
iiglomatc and consular Appropriation bill
10 the House Monday. The rank of oul
diplomatic. representative t, Portugal l.
rsi,ed from mifi.ter resident to envoy ex
iraor may ahh his salary and that of the
mi i.ter 10 Ssitz arlani are increased Il
SG201.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE.
Mos. oil ths MASSACHUSETTS, Towns Voted Tor
III, Later, Monday.

Bosroy March The following Mas
sathu.ctts toens voted no license Monday
uolbfoo2, R,ekPort, Norton, Lincoia'
Hanson. Duxbury, Abingdon, uxoritss
Ssnd~ich, Ssansea, Somerset, Newbury
rigmpton, Kingston, Plymouth. Topsiield
E4ston, Acashnet, Mattapoisett, Boxtord
Dighton, Mid.ileboro. IIingham, Braintree
Anesbury, Dedham. Leominster, Orange
r xboro, Danvets, West Bridgewater
Bf.dgewater, Westbaro, Franklin, Nor
wood whitman, shel I'm, Reading, Wake
fill, North Beading, Wenham, Wellesley
Eisv Brilgewater, Randolph, Bedford
SO oeham, Ashland, Belmont.
These towns voted ter license Midway
Ilud ,ots, Hull, Me,husn. Ewing, Melrose.
GarIntr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
-----1---1l7717777
VEGETARIAN COOKERY.
Some Hints In Regard to Making Paiatabie
Fish Soups.

gome Hints In Regard to Making Paiataoie
There is NO doubt a growing taste for
dishes composed principally Of vegetables
and fish rs contrasted with purely meat
diet. At the same time persons SesiriIg
such food generally belonHto the class that
is dainty as to the preparation and serving
of its meals, and these are points scarcely
SO much considered as they might be by
those who write for the antifiesh eating
professors. 1t is a fact, however, that
cuisine as delicate exists abroad for "jours
maigre,o or fasting days. as for days OF
feasting
In point of fact good many persons go
SO far as to declare that more attention Is
bestowed in France, at any rate, on the for
mer than on the latter kind of cookery. The
following hints may be of assistance to peo-
pie who, either as hygienic compromise or
a religious observance, abstain from meats:
In the matter of soups, until lately soup. in
the ordinary cooks opinion, has been only
another word for large consumption OF
meat. with too often small and unsatisfac-
tory returns. Now it may be asserted that
sonns without an ounce Of meat are numer-
GUS and palatable.
The taste of the day runs rfther in favor OF
strong, clear soups-the consommes OF our
menus-and these can be obtained fully as
well from fish rs from beef, mutton, etc.
Here is the way to make the stock: Take
the remains. trimmings, bones, etc, OF any
fresh white fish, such as cod. whiting. had
dock, etc, and lay them in bright stew
pan with the heads and tails OF any shrimps,
any lobster shells, oyster liquor. etc, you
may have at hand, together with about
dessertspoonful of lemon juice, two onions
Zone sliced and the other stuck with few
cloves, a bunch of herbs and pinch of salt
(this must be regulated by the saltness OF
the shrimps); cover the whole with cold
water in the proportion of one quart of wa
ter to each pound of fishbones.
Bring it TO the boil, skim well and let it
simmer gently, but steadily at the side OF
the stove for an hour. Now strain it, let 1t
stand till cold, free it from all fat, then
clear it in the usual way with the whites
and shells of eggs -four for each quart of
stock, and it is then ready for any kind of
garnish, such as quenelles, egg balls etc.
If only wanted for sauces or thick fish
SOUPS. it requires no clearing, but can be
used as soon as the fat has been removed.
If you wish for brown stock, you must
first fry the onions and herbs together in a
little butter, then lay in the fish and let it
all fry together for Is minutes till nicely
coored; then add the water and finish of
as in the first recipe. Be careful to dry the
fishbones, ETC., well before putting them ON
to fry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

lie estimation than be. A lawyer Of the
greatest eminence aud highest ability, he is
a born leader Of men. In public life for
nearly half century, he is representative
citizen, one Of the most popular and best
known men in the United States.
"ITe was elected Senator and was eight
times returned to the House of Represen-
tatiyes. 1t show in what high estimation
he is held by the people that be wss five DIFF
ferent years elected speaker of the House OF
Representatives. Gov. Long made him a
Justice, know ing that he is of urquestioned
ints gritty, superior al iiity and great con-
scientiousness A man of majestic brain,
he is great statesman and has few equals
as An orator He wss at one time a can
didate for Lieut. Governor and re romi-
mated Alger for President, in the National
Convention"
Such is the eminence and standing of the
gentlemen who writes the following for the
public welfare
"Having used DR.. Greeue's Nervura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
$4,000 libel SUIT.
Prince Coionna Objects 10 Certain Stale
ments Of The New York World.

PARIS, March Upon information
given by Prince Colonna, John w. Mack
avs son-in-law, Paris oificials seized, today.
all the copies of the New York World of
Feb. 5, offered here for sale. Prince
Colonna declared thst the article was
published in the World of that date that is
lbellous. The paragraph to which he
objected most stree uously said that he was
expelled from the Jockey Club in Rome,
for cheating at cards. His lawyers served
writ upon Joseph Puliizar of The World,
claiming l00,0 francs damages.
Matte DE. ,rdin, the princes cliaf
counsel. rays his client viii di-
vide the amount of the damages
which, he expects. will be awarded him
among the paDiic charities of N ,ples and
Psrs. Count Responi, an at.sche of the
Italian embassy. and Signor Ga!atro, a
IN slnber of the 10, key Clun, declare that
the charge against the prince is false.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
HON. EX-SPEAKER MOVES.
Our Statesman Cured BY
Dr. CT Genes Nervura.
The Great Senator and Representative
Recomme nds DR.. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy to the
Weak, Ne rvous and Ailing. 1t IS the
Best Spring Medicine to take.

blood an nerve remedy during my convi
lesence from severe rheumatism. and ex-
periencing its very beneficial results IN &C
celebrating my recovery, by imp 'rt'ng =
healthy lone to my whole over-wrought
nervous system, write that others needing
a like restoration may have a like advan-
tage.
at seems to me nothing could have con-
tributed so much to inyigorate and recreate
as it were, my severely taxed nerves and
debilitated vitslity as did this excellent
remedy And to all needing some iavigor,
ating and permanent restorative to mind
and body over-burlened in business OF
other cases. desire to offer my testimony
in behalf of DR.. Gfeene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy as the very best medicine
within my knowledge or observation. | am
wiling that the best possible use should b.
made of this note TO bring the matter to the
attention of Others suffering as was.
CHARLES J. MOVES,
Equitable Building, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
C0sQUER0Fs ARE LeNIEHT.
The RevaIuIieni,ts i, Honduras Are Easy with
Their Defeated Foes.

WAsHrNoT y. March 5.--Saeretsry Her
bert received ills cispa'ch from Commo.
io,e Longnecker of the Rarger this mora
ing Am.lpa. Honduras, March g. Tbr, e
commissioners on board the r niger this
morning agreed upon The ioilosing treaty
of peace: The conditional guarantee 10
Villpla'. fore. and TO all con-conhatsn,s !;
his civil and mi i:ary acts to be iegalized
recognizes the existing government and he
will muster forcs out tomorrow. n. Bon
illa's army will enter Amslpa tomorrow.
tSignei) Longnecker.s
This Is understood ct the navy derart-
ment to show that the conqaeiots il the
revolution against villeia have bean vs,y
lenient. aud under such terms of ptsce tie
affairs of the country vii. probably be iran
quill for some time.
Lynchburg, Va. Is crox ded with reopl
The remains Of Gen. E rly Icy se
Sunday at the retidence and hunire Is lied
to view the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
IN The SENATE.
Stewart Cfers Free Coinage Bill as Amend
ment for Eeignioraas Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Tn the Sen..e,
Cockteil called attention 10 the fact that
within few days lac had received letters
FROM druggists IN Missouri, asking Iii a TO
vote against the ta,if hi. because it ln-
creased the tax on alcohol, which they de-
scribea as one of the necessares of life. lie
could not unierstand the receipt OF So many
letters on the same point, largely couched
Ia the same lsnguagt. uutll lie received II
circular from friend.
The circGl4r from Iowa states that the
pha,me utic.l Association of Dubuque IS
asking druggists in Missouri to send 10 10th
OF their senator's protests against any ln-
creased tax ON alcohol. an article more
necessary even tnau ted or coffee. lie
asked that the petitions and circulars be re-
ferred 10 the tiaauCe committee, whare the
senator from Iowa (Ainsop) WAS dissIn-
guished member, ~ he Mlght consider
ihis piteons appeal oi his constituents.
The petitions anu circular we're so referred.
The Wee Presldent took from the table
the bills III, reon and have them referred to
the appropriate c3mmittee. When he sas
about TO have the seighiafage bill referred
to the taspce committee, OF ction was
mate ~ Stewart. lie sail he dcsIred the
bill 10 lie On the tatls to be called up here
after. Ever, body knew what she bill
WAS and there was no use in re
ferriug it 10 the flame "commttec
which had its entire attention tlSel up by
the tariff Till. iiis WAS "a mater enlo h
should preCeie any consider ton OF the tar
III, because, until the people hal money t.
buy, tariff was an,m 1ortsnt. lie Offered as
an amendment the elll 70. the f,ee COINAGE
of silver. obieciion Was made to the Sec
oad reading OF the s,igmorsgs bit AMI it
went over I'll toaurfos. WIN the un Ter
standing that the Vice President woull lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from the North. Eas.
South and West

The battieship Indiana will leave
Cramps ship yard Tuesday for trial trip.
The new Tale mill at Gouverneur. N. v,
owned by the Gardner Pulp Company, WAS
burned Monday. Loss, $4,000; insure
for S25 600.
DIR. William A. Burke, for number OF
years associate editor of the Ph,lad. y hia
PuLlic Ledger, died suddenly st his HON.
Saturday evening in Ills seth yesr.
A serious fire was reported raging, Nor
day, at Deadw God, S. ID. All the Chinese
IT Of the town has been dtstro, ed as well
a, mary business buildings. Loss, $780,
o.
Nine more Anarchists we're arrested al
Paris, Mon lay. Among them is maj
named Francois, Who it is alleged. ives i'm
llcated with Ravachol in the explosion i
the cafe of NJ. Very.
4 man was arrested on Morris Creek, W.
Va, Monday, with two Winchesters and a
peculiar lookiog dynamite b,rub in IL
possession. He says he will turn states
evi 'ence and ,nfess to plot b, ing hatches
to blow up all the works along the river.
Ezekiel c. Turner, North Stoni ,gton, r
l.. was shot by Michael McGowan Of Wes'
.rly, Sunday. The latter vas with John
Donahue OF the same town and they went
10 Turner's house fer Ter. On ,rrel On
SUED, during which the shot was fired from
gun. Turner died Mond ". They wer
arrested.
The holy o. the man foucd b,unl sps
weighed down in bruok at G. Org toSr
Mass, lat week was Men lay identified o,
tina. Of man who gave the nsms of tharl.
i. Jordan and who worked last fill
farming for q. IL. CIR CRY. proprietor o.
Grsgry farm.. Middleton. Mas lie va,
native Of Dsn,ill. Junction, Me.
Owing to a iice posted in the Psrn~
vania bolt and nut works, Lebanon Iollin,
mills, WIS. Lebanon ro''irg ruils snd Ill
Esss Lebanon Iron Co., Saturday, reducing
the wages Of puddiers and fms ..ers, abou
Is per cent of the men, Monday, refused I.
60 to work. Attempt is hing maze
effect compromise. The mill owners ar
nOn-committal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Father Geary Suddenly Became Insane.

PoRrtANp, March Father Eugene
C4ary, young Catholic priest, became
suddt My insan, at Westbrook, yesterday,
the cause being over study. He left Father
Dscelle's house, where he had been living
an ! took room at the Ptesumps cot house,
and today he became violent and broke a
window and his con1iioa became so bad
that attendants are necessary to control
hm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
FIRE Ar kN;GhIvlLle.
Oasis Hall and Mathews Store Burned
Loss. Sl8,45O; Insurance. $4,000.

PORTLAND, March -Oasis hail and the
feed store of Eldridge Mathews in Knight
willie, Cape Elizabeth, were burned tonight
Mathews loss on building and stock, $1,000
insurance, $4,000. The hall was owned by
the G )lden Crds, and was worth. $1,000; IN
surauce, 5000. Mathews psir of horses
ia thu stable attached to the store were
burned valued ST $50 The Red Men''
Iol se loses SG0q0; iasur,d. Knights o.
p,thias. $1,000; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
sho, The Girl and Committed Suicide.

BRookLYS, N. Y, March this aftef-
noon Fritz Nolty. aged 40 years, . saiioi
employed on coaler plying between BIOS,
ton and New York, shot Clara Friend, aReo
Is years, in the left temple, and committed
suicide, a. the residence Of the girls parents
in this city. Molly had been Fostering the
girl With attentions, and for the past wees
had been living at her home. The shooting
took place while the girls parents we're ou'
of the house. The girl cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Always Sit Down When You Can.

Mothers motto was, Always sit down
when you can,' writes an old housekeeper
Sit to beat eggs, to mix cake, to peel the
vegetables for dinner. And have seen
mother, with small board in her lap, sit
TRANQUILITY ironing handkerchiefs with her
tired feet on cricket and near enough To
the stove to obviate the necessity of rising
for hot iron. Now there are self heating
irons, SO that one may not be troubled
changing flats. And when at the end oil
the day have said, 1T has been hard
day, mother" she has replied, YES, but
am not so tired as expected to be-" Don't
you suppose the few moments rest at every
chance was help in the ends Don't say II
won't pay to get chair for those few mo.
ments, for though you may not see it now
it will add to your years and help to keep
your strength in the long run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

Here is Massachusetts, greatest and fore
most statesman whom all our readers Know.
Hon. Ex-Spesker Noyes, OF the House OF
Representatives, who tells you what this
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, has done for him,
ard advises you to take it and get wei, II
YOU are sick, weak, nervous, s.eepiess' ae-
bilitated or run down in health. ne as
sures you that it cured him and he Is posi-
i've that it will cure you.
The newspapers say of Hon. Mr.. Noyee
"No citizen of Boston stands higher IN puo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Seo.hbsy Harbor 10 Complete Waterworks

BoornpAY HARRoR, March 1.-The an
hual town meeting today made general ap-
preparations Of $4,000, being 5000 less than
last year. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
vas condition ally appropriated to build the
water works, it being left with the select
men to investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 8 The gunbost
" .chia,, which went out of commission al
the brooklyn yard, Saturday,, will be placed
ia the dock, cut in tso and heightened IA
feet, to improve her stability. IL is proba-
Die year will be consumed ia making the
changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
You
Why

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guesswork?
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tises, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him I'D.
The man who Advnr-
tlseS, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSeS, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.