davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
PROFESSIONAL WoMAN'S LhA"'h

PROFESSIONAL WOMANS IfA"'h "'|'N"-
A Christmas bazaar was opened at inc ''"''
s,onal Woman's League Clubhouse 80. ''''
,,oaau.v yesterday afternoon. which VIII con
,inu. during the week. All but the upper moor
had been given up for the sale ana 'he 'oo'"S
were prettily decorated with yelo" buh'hs E''-
low being the league color. Flags palms anu pare
blue hunting also formed part 81 the d''"I"''""H'
Tho Indian wigwam with complete attachments
was contributed by Buffalo BIZ Indian baskets
| and other articles are sold by sorgeously at
tired princess of the Mohawk tribe Niss beHe
Andrews 4 small gypsy camp Was centre ~
attraction and real. true fortunes were told hy
Miss cynthia Westover. In white ana go'i
| hover nearby pamist was ready 10 receive the
creduous and the incredulous. II they were VIII
ino 70 forfeit the price. In the japanese depart
ment which was attractvely fitted up with huge
| umbrellas screens and fans, tea was poured. ana
souvenir cups we're given away by MISS M"'-
guerite ST. John. She was assisted by the Misses
Clara Thropp Marie Carlisle and Alice PiXley.
The fancy articles. sofa-pillows and linen sets
were made by members OF the league ana were
deserving OF the admiration and speedy sale which
they received The china, tapestry, panels anu
screens dolls and chdren's department were
most attractive and the prices OF everything
unusually reasonable fine OIL painting '"e
work and gift Of Joseph Jefferson was put
M At subscription: also handsome vase
hearing q portrait OF Mrs. Gilbert "hich
The gif Of NJ ram'f who ' mmIn ar.
attractive "Iiebecca." Chocolate war Poured bs b.,
Mrs Emma 0uircyy z; ana co"'e'"o'S ""'o'''
Who y Sha M4 Terf M d,on hS Mss
knight Mrs. Worth ossood, Mrs CONN, Miss
Mrs r A. Hunter Mrs Ida Jenreys Goodfrend.
Miss Louise Muldener Mrs. Clara Baker Rust MIS-
skels. Mrs. Harms Mrs Knodell, Miss clay, Miss
Compton Miss Bertha Iiyngstone Mrs. Ia, Kate Yves.
ton. Mrs Robinson and Mrs. Gregory Inc pa"aaf
is omen both day ana evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

The hearing in tive case OF the detained diamond
cutters was continued at Ellis Island yesterday 1t
il said that Il 1t is decided that diamond cutting Is
a rev Industry in this country 5000 diamond cutters
Will AT once come here and within year the centre
of the demonstrating industry OF the world will
be- transferred from Amsts rlam to New-N ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
DECISIONS BY THE SUPREME COURT


Washington. Dec lc.-The following decisions OF
the Supreme Court Of the Jnitei states "Sic
handed down to-day:
no Csc The United States ex relatione. the IN
yor ag Daniel Lamont Secretary OF The De-
rartment of War In error to the Court OF AZ
bbrmed with costs Opinion BY Mr.. Justice Whit
No 30 The Pennsylvania Rallroaa foiNi,"ny "
10 A. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company T., 81
al plaintiffs in error. agt .h@ritS , ~ CO.
l,,riIa Judgments of the Supreme Court IN Gen
eral Tern Min Affections to set aside the
OF the Special Term. and 10 permit me plaIh'I.ls ~
v@na Railroad Company and take judgments on
the verdicts against the oner he verdc
and order new trials generally opinion by MI
Nos - 80 and 81 The Lake superior Ship Canal
Railway and Iron Company agt Maie nd ;iicbanl
bingham and Hugh Fnan i1eTior CeSpamy In
r"r 1n The Circuit Court for the Western District
Si flirmed With costs; in the other two cases
judgment reversed. with COSTS anu ny " la To-
1ered in Donohue's case Opinions by Mr.. justice
No g Thomas ". AlsoR e, al executors ETC.
"a e. Andrew J. Riker, appellant. ast Thomas
W. Alsop o g AZ for the Southern District Of New
York Decree reversed at ne cost Of am XII
Cause renandsd with ncton al 10 law
W., No 4s benjamin A. Plumly, plaintiff in error
o. the supreme Judicial Court Of the state OF
Wsssschusefts Judgment affirmed. win COSTS
The dav call for Tuesday December u, VIII pc
as folioWs Nos Csl lO; 49, lO7 Cos. Y. %. 1895 los
ard 10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
- e. ysa G g. g. 4.
6s % r,.... 1 f,u,t
onens al 10 40 a. n. Motion calendar called al u a. III
supreme COurt-specai Tern Part l-ieioI. i."ii.,
J%1as and Fact nos. .jO9 2Gs, 1904 li!2. lhli 2iW.
lS,i li1T 1903 1852 1921 500 2Ul lIii. li!' liI-
ia7e 2,fs l5ii 1881 0s3 2ill, ii4i 30 M Gear
supreme Court-sIeca Tcrm-Par Il-l'eiOfe Lawrence
I-pie,ated Y r. cases. Clear.
supreme Cour,-Spec,a TeTm-part Ill-Eeiore StoN"r
T f.auses 10 ID. sent from Part ] Tor t1ll. Clear.
erc,,lt Couu-Iari I-BefoIc William Jtauses TO be
s.o, from part III To- trial. cssc unfinished
t',rc,iit Cour-Part II--Before . J-Court opens at
1880 Il. -, No., D.. - 1904
,no, :s,cG 2573i 2247 2i6s 1861. 5s7i 3l4i 5is.
.ys5 S,5ie a2So .e27O 2J9l. 2isa. 2fi7. 221s Clear
Tireul fourf-part iNBefOre Andrews. JNauses 10 he
s.ni from part iii for trial. case unfinished. .
sn,srir- d'o.rf-Specal rcrin-B@fore luef". j Nos
"a: cis sg7 80 l95 5sI Ell i9 5i's. 500 $50 35-.
s,perior Cour-Gcnefal Term Adjourned for ne tern.
slt,erjor Cour,-Tria Tetm-i.au II! before Ss1s~l'K
G. Case on. No s97. Murphy vs. Ne"-forN Elevated
Railroad Co No day az -ncar 49, , $780,, =, ,a,,,,,o,
s,o@roq Court-Trial Terrn-Paris and H-hdJ'urnei
~ srrera,es Couri -ChanbsrsBefcre Arnold S-Motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
REFEREES APPOINT Ed
Supreme Court.

Ry Patterson, j.
Matter Of Sonncnsrahl William o. baNN'
Mo ris vs. Ieglett Noah Davis
1horre V tnrrie- lanes \. Blanchaih',
Thorrc vs. Suydanl james a. blanchard
,l.oi, " Nancer Lawrence Gohklh ,,,,. 1, nris
Mutual Life Insurance Go. ". bodg' -Ni''"" )" "
9,
Wnsserman vs sharp Thomas T. Wickef
Dudley vs.. yelling William u. Anderson
By Lawrence. J.
Fraser Is Ur.ss-tharIcs \ Jackson
Common Pleas.
By Bschofi. tr.. y.
Matter Of Hor11g Alfred Mclnihc
NVendt vs cohen Wilbur I.arren"r"
Weiss vs.. Young-John J.. N.ilNh'
superior Court
By McAdgn. y
Wright " Fischer. Bernard j. Iinn'y
Han vs. same Bernard j. Tinney
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
superior court
By nuGrc. J.
Matter Of jenkins CO. charles v. i''r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec lo-The Court of Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is Nos. G5 eo'. Coz o. "v'
ass 60 6ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
GROCERIES

Pulled Figs, best quality, a-lb box 30
Layer Figs, best quality, r-,-lb box ~
Maple Syrup, strictly pure, pint bot III
Ties I'll
Maple Syrup, strictly pure, quart ~
DottcH 1Ok
Maple Syrup, strictly pure, rsallon IN
cans UIO
Queen Olives. extra large fruit, in m
Igallon stone pals 49,. uJJ
Cheese, finest New York State. full II
cream, per ID. ... ~
Fresh Camembert Cheese Imported .2j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

A good meeting did the grangers have at
ing of Pomona. State Worthy Lecturer
Stetson was present and made some excel
lent remarks; also Father Gregory, worthy
master and his worthy Ceres, Worthy Over
seer r. II. Libby and his wife who is Pom
ona also worthy county deputy, Worthy
Lecturer and his wife, who filled the Flora
chair. Garland Grange turned out we'll
About So represented Dexter and many
other oranges in the county were well repre-
sented, also representatives from Hancock
and Piscataquis counties. The question
when to Harvest the Hay Crop" was left
to each farmers judgment, without discus-
sion, in order to give Bro. Stetson time to
talk to US. as Pomona is not always favored
by the presence Of the W. S. L. Garland
Grange may well be proud of their nice
hall with convenient dining hall below,
where all did ample justice to the bountiful
dinner. 1t was estimated nearly 800 gran
gers were present. Pomona meets with
Independent Grange, Bradford, the fourth
Saturday in July.
Dexter Grange numbered 40 at its meet
ing, Saturday evening, and seemed 10 take
new life from the county grange. Selec-
tons from the chip basket and song from
W. O. John Martin, followed by questions,
What Would | Do If 1 Were Man."
and vice versa. Quite an exciting and
amusing discussion followed until the time
for closing. Two applications for member
ship were brought in. We hope to keep
up the interest and hold meetings through
haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

were preparing to go to their day's work.
All of these unforsunates were shattered
and torn to fragments. The exact number
of killed is not yet positively known, bat ii
is placed between eight and III. The true
cause of the explosion will never be known,
as none of the men are living.
1t is said that Attorney General Standish
of North Dakota, is to be arrested for CON-
phcity in aiding the Mandan rioters to es-
cape the U. S. officers Sunday morning the
deputies were overpowered and disarmed
by a mob of fifty, armed with Winchesters.
Warrants were issued at Bismark for the
leaders. Standish heard of it and tele-
graphed the men. notifying them and warn
Jug them to fly, which they accordingly did.
A copy of this telegram is in the hands of
the officers, and the matter is being investi-
gated with a view it is understood, of max
lug Standish answer for his course.
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting on
the Yale Oxford contests, says 1.-The sports
were sports indeed, and Yale can be freely
congratulated as well as Oxford. Though
the Americans were beaten, they made an
admirable fight despite bad luck, training
under strange climatic conditions and an
unfamiliar course. The Globe says it was
a remarkable contest showing that there is
little difference between the young athletic
ism of England and of the United States.
The change of climate undoubtedly affected
Yale, and the fairest test that could be
made ould be to arrange an annual series
of contests between the universities of the
two countries. Oxford and Cambridge
ought to return the visit of the American
athletes in 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
FOR CHRONIC MALARIA.
Hypodermica of Arsenic Successfully Used
When Ouinine Failed.

Hypodermics of Arsenic Successfully Used
When Quinine Failed.
Professor Zacchariine of the medical
faculty at Moscow is reported to have
found great benefit derived from small
hypodermic injections of Fowler's solution
In two obstinate cases of malaria. In one
of these cases quinine had ceased to havo
any effect ON the disease, while in the 9th
er that drug produced serious intestinal
disturbances. From o medical article in
the New York Herald's European edition
it appears that NJ. Zacchayine began his
treatment of the latter Csc Ga man 63
years of agc) by injecting each day a
quantity of Fowler's solution correspond
ing to four divisions of a Privaz syringe.
After the third day the temperature be
came normal, the liver soon decreased in
size, and complete recovery was obtained
with IA injections.
The Moscow physician uses Fowler's
solution freshly prepared, which he injects
slowly, with every prccaution of asepsis,
beneath the skin of the back or of the hips.
Cotton dipped in carbolc acid and laid on
tho spot reducos.thc pain. The initial dose
is four divisions of Privaz syringe, which
may be increased somewhat, but if it OK
cccds the contents of the syringe there is
danger Of arsenical poisoning, which must
be most carefully avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
MILES TO HOP KINS.
Former Ready 10 Move Troops-Laiter Says
Never Needed Them.

CnrcAGo, July 1.-THE Times, this
al )rning, says: yesterday Mayor Hop
GINS received letter from Gen. Miles. in
quiring whether in the event Of an imme :
hate withdrawal of the federal forces from
he city, the mayor was able with the local
militia and police to protect United States
property and the federal service from dan
,er from mobs. The mayor replied that
he city was not only amply able to pre-
erve order and protect the property and
business Of the federal government in Chi
ago, but that it has always been able to
10 so.
Whether Gen. Miles will accept the
mayors reply as satisfactory will depend
lpon order from Washington. 1t is said,
,owever, that the army will begin to evacu-
.te today. 1t is also probable that Mayor
hopkins will notify Gov. Altgeld. today,
hat the removal of at least portion of
he National Guard may be made with
safety and at least two of the regiments will
'e ordered home today or tomorrow. The
emainder of the forces will be kept in the
.ity for several days. The mayor and the
chief of police, however believe that there
will be no more trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
DETROIT RACES.
Great Sport in the horseman SIC, 900 Stake,
Won by Dancouft.

DETROIT, Mich, July II. - Perfect
xeather, large crowd, fair track, and
Exciting finishes in every heat characterized
he second days racing of the Detroit Driv-
ng Clubs blue ribbon meeting. The event
If the day was the great Horseman stake
Tor foals of 1890. Silicon was hot favor
tie. The race lay between Silicon,
Margrave, Nemoline, and Dancourt
md these horses kept close together
every heat, hardly length sepa-
-ating them. The finishes were most ex-
:iting, the winners not having more than a
head to spare in any heat. Dancourt got a
new mark, his best previous record being
PIT ii.
The 2.2l trotting, purse $4,000, Roseleaf,
d. m, by Goldleaf, dam Florence II. by
Atlantic (H. A. Thomas) won in three
Ieats Navidad and Judge Fisher, tied for
second; Mary Best, third; best time,
2.15 3-4.
The Horseman stake of 500, 900 for foals
of 1900, trotting, $4,000 to go into the con-
'olstion race, Saturday, and $1,000 in the
Horseman cup, balance of the $4,000 di-
sided among the first four horses, Dan
court, bl. c., by Ambassador, dam Lowland
Girl, by Legal Tender (Maloney), won in
five heats; Nemoline, bl. c., by Jersey
Wilkes, dam Nemess, by Nutwood (Baggs),
,ecoDd; 81 icon, third; Margrave, fourth;
best time. 2.l5 IL, by Nemoline; winners
best, PIG.
Fuse $1,000. 2.ls pacing, Joe Patchen,
IL. h. bv PatcEen Wilkes, dam Josie Young
~ Joe Young, (Seeley) won in four heats !;
{. N. B., gr. g., by White Cloud, (Dicker-
,on) second; Ration, third; best time,
lib IA. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
FATHER SOON REvENGED.
Drunken Son Kills Himself While Attempting
to Grain His Father.

greenfield, Mass, July 17.--George
P. Wentworth, aged 81, residing on North.
ield mountain, while under the influence
# hard cider, attempted to strike his father,
John p. Wentworth, with the butt of q
repeating shot gun, last night. The father
lodged the weapon, which struck the side
# the house and the gun was accidentally
EXPLODED, the charge bury ing itself in the
,utestines of the young man, who lived three
aours. When free from liquor both men
sere good citizens.
Wentworth and son had some difficulty
Turing the afternoon with Eugene Lsballe
over some hens. The row which followed
ras induced by hard cider. The son was
oestipg the Frenchman and the old man
asked the son to stop. 1nbi, drunken fury
he turned upon his father and struck him
several blows, telling him to the ground.
The father arose to his feet when the son
vent into the house, took down the gun and
attempted to brain his father with the butt
end, with the result given above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Swedish birthdays.

Children in this country, however much
they may enjoy birthday celebrations and
gifts, are quite content to have them once
year, but the fortunate children of Sweden
have three birthdays in the course of every
10 months. First and most important is
the real birthday, but the other two are also
occasions for festivity and the presentation
of small gifts. These two days are those
whose names the Swedish boy or girl bears
for every day in the Swedish calendar has its
own special name, besides the weekly name
which it bears like the days of other coun-
tries.
Sometimes the parents give the child one
name which is not to be found in the
Swedish calendar, so that there is occasion
ally a sorIowful plant such as the one
made by the little girl who explained re-
gretfully to some English friends that she
had "onIy two birthdays" Zone of my
names is Sgrid. "she said, land there isn't
any day for thatp'
Every day has a special name in the Ger
man calendar as well, and some of the
names, allowing for the difference in Ian
guage, are the same in corresponding dates
in the two calendars. The observance of
such ''namesake days." however, is not by
any means SO common in Germany as in
Sweden. 80
To American ears the glib statement
made by a little Swedish girl who was
asked as to the date of her birthday, 1.-The
18th of March, 2:,d of May and 10Th Of No
vember," has at first decidedly strange
sound.-YoutE's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
"THESE ARE my JEWELS"


said the Roman matron, point.
ing to her children. The joy of
motherhood is often paid for by
the loss of strength. The Sum-
meris SO weakening to the mother
so trying to the child.
A little of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
taken by the mother gives her
strength and allays the peevish-
ness of the child. Look for the
signature of d" Johann Hoff on
neck label. None other is gen.
uine. .
oEIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

the change. She advises all sick women
to take this valuable medicine, and be
thankful for their lives, as she is for hers.
It costs only a dollar at any druggists,
and the result is worth millions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Shortly after midnight Monday night,
the Czarowitz left London, in two-horse
carriage, and was driven directly to Graves
end, arriving there at 80 A. NJ, Tuesday.
He was at once conveyed by smsll boat to
the imperial yacht, Polar Star, lying in the
harbor, and Immediately sailed for Cowes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
No Agreement on The Tariff.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tariff con-
ference committee met at 2 o'clock and ad-
journea at Is till tomorrow, without do
ing anything beyond discussing the general
situation. There is little likelihood of an
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

1t is reported that Monday night deputy
81 eriff on guard at Morrell Coke Works,
tv miles from Connel.sville, Pa, fred on
the strikers, killing three men,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Peter Cavanaugh of Haverhill, in attic mpt-
ing to boari freight train at Walpole
crossing, Monday night, lost his footing and
fell between the cars, receiving severe
wounds which r, suited in death in a few
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Bangor won easily from Rockland, today.
The game was witnessed by large crowd.
Bangor outbatted Rockland, but Rockland
outfielded Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Today's Games.

Roston at Philadelphia, Brooklyn ut Baltimore
Washington at New York. Louisville at Chics go
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Brockion at Pawtpeket. Lewiston at HaverhIll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Tits-Fall River. "A; Pawtueket, 10. Errors
Fall River, 4; Pawtucket, 3. Ladd, Myers and
Rupert; Fourier and Roach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Fall River beat Pawtucket, today, by
streak of batting in the eighth and home
run and series of poor plays by the visitors
in the tenth. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Other Games.

At Troy-Troy, 6; Binghamton, 4.
At Spring feld-Erie, s.; Springfield, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Buff
falo, 2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 5; Wilkes
barre, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

" "A NT0 put in these columns secure
~ - more answers than those WIN
have not tried IL are aware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

"Last summer my little boy
was taken very sick with
typhoid fever. For many days
he fingered between life and
death. When every other
nourishment was refused by
the stomach -S-7 s.z, ,s-- s.--r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Louisville made 16 hits of from Station
today. but could score only five runs one Of
them gift from Umpire Hartley. The
Colts hit KnelI at the proper times and set
tied matters by string of long drives in
the seventh. Attendance, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18

Hits-Bangor, rs; Rockland, II. Errors Ban
gor, 3; Rockiand, 5. Gray and Hart; Ca:ey and
McGanus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
AUGUSTA POST0FFICE
eerIcs aouRs.

/ss,ssons PsssmdHsr. (sundays sxespeedl.
. 3. m. to p. m. Money Order Department
and Registry Division : - - " p M
General Dsiirsry, Sundays excepted). ~
a. m. TO D. m. Sundays sis to 10.l6 Q. N.
Carrier DeHsery. Sundays excepted. IA
more thickly settled rebidsnce sections, l0se
=. m. and 3. m. in addition 20 ether deliver
les. sunday delivery ae Tie restomss win
dow, els to lois Q. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
New England Standing.
AT PORTLAND.

Haverhill could not hit Daniels today, only
four safe hits being made off him. Portland
played fine game. Attendance, 500.