davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
Complete Returns from Gotham.
Returns from New York city compl

Returns from New York city complete
give Hill 127,7Oe; Morton, 123,290; Hills
plurality, 4,4Ol. Mayor-Grant (Dem.),
l11257; Strong (Rep), 1881; Strong's
plurality, ALBA John. w. Golf (Ind) has
been elected recorder over Frederick
Smythe Dem.) by plurality of 54,si4.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA Plurality.
MRS. ROOTS LIVELY CAMP Align.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE Republic
can plurality in this state is about 250, 900
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-09
Estimated Majority for Morton.

The Republicans carried New York state
by estimated pluralities ranging from $780,
900 to 10000. These figures represent the
probable plurality of Levi p. Morton
(Rep) for governor over David b. Hill
(Dem
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Governor Issues His Proclamation
Setting Aside Nov. 10.

Executive Office, Montana: Helena,
Mont. Nov. IL. lS94.-Grateful to
the Giver of all good, TO whom we
owe the prosperity we enjoy. and mind
ful of the blessings vouchsafed to Mon
tana as state. 1 hereby appoint as a
day of thanksgiving and praise to God.
Thursday. the Goth day of November,
A. ID. 1894 In observance OF this time
honored holiday / invoke the reverent
appreciation of all patriotic Montana
hearts of the kind Providence that has
shielded our beloved state from dis
asters by fire and food. from civil COM
motions and disturbances of the public
peace, and from the manifold Affections
that have visited less favored sections
of the world. | earnestly request all
the people of this co commonwealth TO lay
aside their secular duties and pursuits
and 10 assemble themselves together in
their customary places of worship TO
offer praise and thanksgiving unto Him
who doeth all things well and unto
whom we owe the prosperity that Is and
the prosperity that is to come. Let the
needy and the sick be remembered in
kindness and the spirit OF thankfulness
that pervades our hearts be supple
mented by the good work OF our hands.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of Montana, at Helena,
the capital, this twelfth day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1894, and the one hundred
and nineteenth year of our American
Independence.
lie. RICHARDS.
By the Governor.
L. RoTwITT,
Secretary of State.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

In n transcontinental journey nothing
can keep out OF the cars the volcanic ash
or alkali dust raised by the whfl OF the
passing train. But the Great Northern Ia
entirely free from this annoyance; II
runs through no sand deserts and lts
Toadbcd ls rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

Hundreds Dress Dress Good
Sk Vevet
upono our tables half prices.
CLOAkS AND WRAPS.-Ths Department Q make specially
this week both Prices and the addition New Garments
which displayed We
only let us prove that what we claim We advertise
shall be pleased have call and advantage
prices that prevail throughout house. Respectfully
RALEIGH 81 CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
r. ANS &


TO-DAY the Knights of Labor
assemble in solemn conclave in
New Orleans, La.
Delegates will gather from all
parts of the United States and
Canada, the attendance includ-
ing the most notable labor lead
ers of the day. An effort is to
be made to supersede Grand
Master Workman Sovereign
with T. V. Powderly, who was
turned down when Sovereign
was raised to his present honor
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
OUR PREMIUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets
VIII please call for books; Series g. ~,
White House Cook Book. Series E. No.
x. United States Secret Service. Series q.
No. g. Facts for Ladies'. Series X. No q,
Popular Atlas Series NJ No. g. Gem Cyolo-
pedla Series o. No. 49,, Facts for Ladies'.
ferries ". No. ~, National Encyclopedia.
series r. No o. White House Cook
Book. Series 4. No. Dl. Pictorial Wonder
land. Series w. No. q, White House Cook
U1alx
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC BRANCHES.
They Arc Trsnsfsrrsd From the Reoeivsrs
10 the Trust Company.

/ Ahey Arc NFmnaIerNeu rum tNe ktorhNeNh
To the Trust Company.
Henry C. Payne. one Of the receivers;
j. w. Kendrlck, general manager, and
Col. James Mcknight. general counsel
OF the Northern Pacific. and Counsellor
Crowell OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust company. OF New York. arrived
here yesterday. They went before
Judge Knowles, in the United States
court, and applied for an order terml-
mating the receiVershlp OF the branch
lines In Montana, and placing them in
charge OF the trustees under the orr
ginal mortgage given TO the Northern
Pacific Before the Northern Pacific
went into the hands OF receivers the
branch lines were mortgaged to the
parent road, and the Farmers Loan
and Trust company, ofaNew York, was
the trustee under the mortgage. The
mortgage had about six months to run
at the time. and the Northern Pacific
asked that separate receivers be named.
Ex-Gov. $. Il, Hauser. OF Helena; u. l..
Bonner, OF Missoula. and Henry STAN
ton, of New York. We're named as the
receivers of the branch lines in Mon
tana-the Helena and Red Mountain.
the Northern Pacific and Montana, and
the Rocky Mountain. The order ap-
piled for yesterday takes them out OF
the receivers hands, and leaves them
In the hands Of the trustee. the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. Judge
Knowles granted the application and
signed the order. IL was explained that
this would save the branch lines about
$50. 900 a year in administration ex-
penses. The proceedings yesterday are
believed TO be preliminary To further
steps TO get the Northern Pacific lines
in hands other than officers of the
court.
The visitors were given an informal
lunch at the Helena in the afternoon.
at which a number of prominent Hell
ena people were present
Later a reception was rendered the
visitors at the Montana club.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
In. a.llsr slaye.

The Galley Slave which win be seen at
Ming'a opera house next Saturday, Nov.
n, ls one OF the greatest plays ever writ
ten. and the company presenting II IL the
same which made the tremendous hit In
all the large eastern cities. The east con-
tains some well known people, ana IL Is
claimed by those who have witnessed the
performance that the effects and the stage
wardrobe is among the iinest ever seen on
the stage. The engagement Is limited TO
one night only.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
Tho Motor Line Affairs.

In the United States court yesterday,
Judge Knowles confirmed the COM
promise and settlement made with the
ceiver Barnard Brown. and the release
OF the mortgage. The receiver was also
ordered to proceed against the bond OF
w. III. Clark. the former receiver. for the
balance which was due under his trust.
and which was In the hands Of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
when that concern suspended.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

Go to the Bee Hive for bargains in dry
goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

that l believe lt Is no exaggcratlon TO
state that many half worked rich
mine lies idle to-day In the mountains
OF this state through this cause alone,
1.-The motion for Judgment on the
pleadlngs Is granted. Leave Is given
defendant. however to file an amended
answer within ten days"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

Overland train leaves Helena at 7:sO a.
m daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland
San Francisco, Omaha, Kansas City, St
Louis. Chicago and all eastern points
Overland train arrives at Helena at Ga
p. m. daily; through Pullman and colon.
list sleeping cars; elegant chair and din.
Ing cars.
For further Information, maps. folders
rates, ETC., cull on or address
II. U. Wilson, +. & r. A.
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

You can buy a dress pattern at the Bee
Hive with Innings included as cheap as
the price OF cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

Baby carriages at closing prices at the
Bee Hive,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

Baby carriages at actual cost this week
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13

There are no sand deserts along the
line OF the Great Northern. IL Is capable
OF continuous settlement from the great
lakes to Puget sound.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-13
u RALEIGH & CLARKE M

20 yards good Apron Check Cling
hams for. ..,....,............. 81 W
II yards best 80 inch Fruit OF the
Loom Bleached Muslin, for.... 90
II yards fine SO inch Lonsdale
Bleaohed Muslin, for ........ 90
20 yards soft finish SO inch
Bleached Muslin, for ....,.... l 90
30 yards 36 inch Cheese Cloth, for 90
20 yards Indigo Blue Prints, for. 90
20 yards White Outing Flannel,
Tor .ss.. s.sssssss.ssss... w
20 yards Colored Outings in
Stripes and Plaids. ior.......,. l 90
20 yards Bleached and Brown
Toweling, for. r................. 90
% pieces 36 inch Cashmeres, all
colors, per yard................ 25c
20 pieces Figured Dress Goods,
good styles, per yard. 20C
l6 pieces 46 inch Serges, extra bar
gain, per yard ................. 4SC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires fr1sn the .IGrt;s. East
South and West.

Don Pic Picol, the last Mexican COVER
nor of California, died at Los Angeles,
Cal, Tuesday, aged 81.
Lees than $500 was taken in at the gates
at Terre Haute, Ind, Tuesday, for races
whose winners RI ceived $22 1925 in the ag-
gregate.
All the Amoskeag mills, al Manchester,
N. H., except the Bingham and wearing
have started running on full time. They
have been running 40 hours week.
Judge Duque, in charge of the grand
jury, at Newark, N. j., Tuesday, directed
a searching investigation into the finish fight
between Champion Corbett and Courtney
before the kaleidoscope at Edison's lbratory,
Orange, Thursday last. The charge was
very specific and directed that an indict
ment be found against the principal, and
spectators if the facts as published were
found to be correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
A PUZZLED FOREIGNER.
He Could Not BE Reconciled to Our Ideas
of Precedence.

He Could Not BE Reconciled to Our Ideas
of Precedence.
In spite of its professed culture and cos
mopolitan opportunities society i'll New
York, we are told, still impresses for
eigner as distinctly commercial and mort
or less haphazard in it's arrangements.
Precedence, for example, which in the old
world regulates social ethics or accords to
men of distinction their proper place in the
fashionable ranks, is totally ignored. In
Washington, where official life reigns SUI
preme, etiquette receives due considera-
ton, and diplomatists, to whom such mat
tiers are all important take their proper
places but in New York it is no uncom-
mon thing to see an accredited representa-
tive of king or emperor sitting between
two young debutantes, while man of no
official rank takes in the hostess.
"Aro those gentlemen on either side Of
Mrs. II. of great Distinction" inquired
the newly arrived minister from - of
his next neighbor at a large dinner at q
well known house in Newport. The, latter,
a witty woman of the world, at once ap.
preciated the situation and the bewilder-
ment of the Comte do -, who found
himself placed between two charming
place of honor next his hostess, which was
his by official right.
mo- but they are very rich," she re.
piled gravely.
'.Then there is no precedence in this
country-only a money basis? But that
is so very fluctuating How do you man
age that"
"Oh, that is our puzzle" answered the
lady. 1T is, as you say, very difficult"
Perhaps it might even be necessary to
change at table," continued the offended
dignitary dryly, land Mr.. A, who at soup
might be SO far removed from the lady of
the house as 1 am, for instance, might
find himself at dessert at her elbow"
"Or there might be a stock ticker on the
mantel," suggested Miss x, enjoying the
irritated amour propre of the little man,
land as values went up or over people
might change places like the children in
the game of 'stagecoach. at.s
at is certainly all very odd to nous ou-
tres" murmured the diplomat, "but since
these curious customs place me near you,
madenoiselle, 1 have nothing to regret"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
Lightning.

Ships ut sea formerly were In great dan
Ger during thunderstorms, and much dom
ago to property and great loss Of life a,n
recorded in shipping accounts. Within
half q century of time there were in tho
British navy alone nearly 300 instances Of
vessels being struck by lightning, involv-
ing loss of almost $1,000, 600 worth of
property and hundreds of lives. Modern
science has, however, entirely removed tho
probabilities of disaster by arranging con
ductors from the highest points on the
masts down through suitable passages
into the sea, where the water dissipatcs it.
So certain arc the results when these con-
ductors arc properly arranged that tho Of
Gcers go about their duties with very lit.
tic apprehension even in severe electrical
storms. In "a somewhat similar manner
the Washington monument is protected
from lightning, to which, by reason of its
great height and exposed situation, it is
peculiarly liable. A metal cap covers the
apex of tho obclisk, and from this there
are conducting rods to n point below wa
ter level. There are occasional storms
when the electrical display around tho top
of the monument is most interesting, but
aside from n very slight crack in ono of
the capstoncs 10 harm has been Gonc.-
New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12

ELECTRO MOTIVE FORCE IN THE BODY.
ductors, allows the current for certain
time to pass through his hands, the skin
becomes insensible, and the insensibility
persists from few minutes to half an
hour. In these conditions and also if one
insulato oneself by means of glass on
table and touch only one pole, one expert
ences a sensation of heat, accompanied
by a copous flow of sweat, together with
a considerable vascularization of the Gu
taneous surface Hence the current tray
erses the body, but the nerves arc tnscn-
siblc to currents Of high frequency.
With larger apparatus, in which the
coil is replaced bya transformer connected
with an alternating current and dynamo,
and tho sparks from tho Leydcn jars arc
produced in a powerful magnetic field,
they form luminous circle and produce
deafening noise. In this case a whole
row of incandcsccnt lamps held in the
hand may be lighted without any metallic
communication with the instrument.
In another experiment of D'Arsonval
the operator carries an incandcscent lamp
on his forehead. This lamp, mounted ON
q single turn of wire, is removed some
centimeters from q crown with which it
has no direct communicatory. This last,
traversed by an oscillation discharge, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
HAY FEVER.
The MaIady Almost Exclusively Confined
20 the Educated Classes.

The MaIady Almost Exclusively Confined
30 the Educated Glasses.
1t Is {, curious circumstance that hay
fever sho lid be almost exclusively confined
to the educated classes, but so it is. As
an American writer humorously remarks:
The complaint is not met with in the
plcbs, the commune vulgus, hoi polloi, but
is patrician and aristocratic, and occurs
mainly among those high in rank and So
cial position and eminent for mental and
literary attainments. William " of Eng
land, an English duke, Southcy, the poet,
several learned divines, lawyers, medical
men and their wives cx-mayors, bank
ers and ladies of fashion are among tho
select few on whom it bestowed its favor"
Farmers, who are of necessity constant
ly exposed to the influence of pollen, rare
ly suffer from it. 1t is difficult to nc.
count for this immunity. BY some it has
been supposed that it is owing to the alb
sencc of the predisposition which mental
culture induces, while others think that
they are rendered insusceptiblc to the ac-
ton of grasses by their constant exposure
to its influence. However that may be.
there is no doubt that an attack of hay
asthma is great trial of faith and pa
tencc, religion and philosophy, and enough
at times, rs some one once said, To make
man curse his mother and turn Turk,
if that be the ultima thule of human tur-
pitudc.
Tho great Daniel Webster secluded
himself every autumn at Marshfield TO get
through his season of trial, with what pa
ticnco he could muster and the distin-
guishcd Henry Ward Beccher annually
vacated his pulpit for season from tho
same cause, and certainly if ever preach
er had good excuse for doing so it was
he. Preaching even such as his would
fail in it's effects if interrupted at inter
walls by q succession of sonOrous sncczcs,
paroxysms of cough, and asthmatic utter
ancc, and persistent aspcrsion of eyes
and nostrils. 1t would seem probable
that the condition of tho nervous system
ehgendcrcd by mental training is especial
ly favorable to the development of hay
asthma. Pc ...
Tho man who could bear with cqua-
nimity the annoyances of hay fever would
rival the fortitude of GuatemoZin himself,
who, when stretched upon live Goals by
his brutal conquerors, rcbukcd the ccm-
plainings of his fellow sufferer by gently
reminding him that "hc, too, was not up
on bed of roses" The first attack often
begins in childhood ana rarely occurs lato
in life. The complaint appears to 10 moro
frequent in men than in women, and there
is reason to believe that the susceptibility
to this troublesome affection runs in fam
lilies. 1t is probably moro common in this
than any ether country.-Family Physi-
clan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
NOT ROOM TO PASS.
Accommodation Train and Shifting Engine in
Smashup al Gardiner. :

GARDINER, Sept. 1l.-(SpeciaN The
1908 train, this morning, brought an ex-
cursion from Bangor to Togus, leaving two
passenger cars on the main track The
shifting engine ran them onto side track
in the lower freight yard.
Before the engine of the shifter was clear
off the main track, the Augusta and South
Gardiner Accommodation train came
through the yard at full speed, the signals
indicating that the road was clear, and
struck the forward part of the shifter,
throwing that locomotive from the track
and smashing the cylinders, guides, etc,
and making quite wreck of both locomo-
tives and doing considerable damage to the
cars of the Accommodation train
Fortunately no one was, injured vi h pei
haps the exception of Engineer Harding of
the Accommodation train, who was thrown
from his position and struck on his hip.
Hall. the fireman, received several bruises
by jumping when he saw that they were
about to strike. Joseph Bacon, who was
acting as engineer, and Herbert, the fireman
of the shifter escaped injury.
The ii 20 train was DELAYED until 2 7.
NJ, the section crew under James Donovan
moving the track over several inches to
allow it to pass. Soon after two o'clock
wrecking train from Waterville in charge
of General Freight Agent Alden, arrived.
Mr.. Alden expects to have the wreck taken
care of by morning.
1t is impossible to tell at present who is
responsible for the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
Miller viii hang to His lob il He Can.

BosroN, Sept. ll.-Chinese Inspector
Mill,r was here, today, and will report at
Portland, tomorrow. The interview with
him was published, Saturday, in which he
WAS reported as refusing to go to Portland
as ordered by the secretary
of the treasury. The Washington dispatch
stated that bis 80 days leave of
absence was held up, pending an investi-
CATION of the interview. Mr. Miller said,
he had telegraphed Secretary Car
Isle that he had been misrepresented in the
papers, and would forward full explana-
ton of the interview by mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Clioton went Republican for the first time
since 1861.
Patents have teen granted Edward f.
Parker of Fairfield, for rope hitching de-
vice, Henry b. Barstow and II. f. Beck
with, Fort Fai'fiell, for grinding machine
The preliminary examination of Jam' S
Justason for assaulling Michael Hayden,
Saturday night, was held at Eastport, Tues
day. The respondent was held in $1,000
for appearance at October court at Ma
chias, charged with assault with intent It
kill. Hayden continues in critical condi-
ton and recovery is very doubtful.
Tue st. Stephen driving park opened the
fall races of the Eastern Maine and NJ
Brunswick circuit. Tuesday. The 2.40
class, purse 5000, Salando won; Nellie g.,
second; j. 0. c., third; time, 2.29,
9 26 a. 2 30. Colt race, purse, purs.
$3.50, Curfew won Mary Mac, second !;
Ray Wilkes, third; time, 2 46, A 81.
Emmons D. Lambard, foreman in the
Snowflake corn canning factory at st. Al
bans, had very narrow escape from instant
death, Monday. He was at work near III,
shafting when set screw caught in hi.
clothing winding them and himself around
the shaft. The thin clothes worn were torn
from the body and he escaped with only
some bad scratches and bruises.
The Cumberland county fair opened at
Gorham, Tuesday. with good attendance.
The exhibition of stock is the best ever
made, every shed being full. Edwin r
Linscott won the 40 race in straight heats !;
best time, SO IA. The 2 so class, Black
Bess won in straight heats; best time, 2 AZ
Yearling colt race, half mile, Oriole, won
in two heats; best time, SO.
The second annual fair of the North
Berwick Agricultural Association opened at
North Berwick, Tuesday, under most
favorable circumstances. The display by
farmers and tradesmen is very large and
elaborate in the new exhibition hall. The
display of live stock is far beyond that of
the average New England fair. Chloe won
the 80 trot; best time, 233 3-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12

Blotches. Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin erup-
tons cured by p. =. T., the greatest blooo purifier
of the age.
Rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily TO ?. +.
Z. TPiickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
If you are troubled With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Disorder, or Liver and Kidney Complaint. try
PIP. p, and you will rejoice at it's magical wo k
ings. Females peculiarly benefited by p. Z.
p. 1t expels disease, and gives healthy action 20
every organ.
Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness general
debility are sill cured by p. u. p. New life, new
energy are Unused in the system bv the blood
purifying and cleansing properties of r. F. p. the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases
which ali other medicines fat to yield slowly
but surely 10 tile blood cleansing properties of l..
T. z. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Catarrh originates in scrofulas faint. PIP.
purities the blood; aud thus permanently cures
Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered with sores.
and two borties of T, r. F.. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium cured The disease, making
the patient lively as ten, ear-oid.
d&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12

velops in the ring current sufficient to
keep the lamp lighted. 1t is hence evident
that the head itself must be traversed by
analogous currents.
If the operator infolds in his arm a
solenoid, as in the first cut, and complete
the circuit by lamp which he holds in
his hands by handles the lamp will be
illuminated A similar phenomenon is
seen if the operator incloso himself in
coil or solenoid wound round suitable
framework
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-12
Children Cry fo'
Pitchers CastoYia.
Diieo.

THE name, age, daeo and place OF dealt
Of deceased persons are published ii, tht
column free OF charge. More EXTENDED
notices and obituary poetry must be pais
tor at the rate of ten cents a line.i
KE,NEBEC.
ChiDa-Aug. 20. Mr. John Il. Hurnewell, aged
So; Sept. O. sirs. currict Doe, widow of Esty n
Doe, aged = years.
Winsiow aug 81, Mr.. Samuel Abbott, oged ~
years; Sept: o. Mr. joseph Levi Kitchen, son OF
Joseph ID. Kitchen, aged 20 years n days.