davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

EHOh >ALE-A second hand top buggy, very
IL cheap Apply to j. W. Cross. Water street.
Halioweii may10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20
New York Produce Market.

Tex div. IBID. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Ksu York M0nsy MaIksi.
NRw YORK, June 10.

Money, easy, /. ..,-,,s-ss.sl=, 1870
Prime mercantile paper. Sal.
Government bonds. strong.
Railroads. lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20
FOR SALE.

NOR SAEE-About 100 feet best quality of
Il iron fence with posts, good as new. suitable
for cemetery lot or front yard of private re jcnce
Beautiful pattern at VAe third of cost. John H.
Stevens, Augusta, Me. iune5dI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

EYON SALE-A story and half house of
E eight looms with stable come cted 2, Yves.
ion ST. Come and this or inquire of II Sewall,
Room 9,Allen Block Augusta. mayl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

TNO LET Tenements Inquire OF A. A.
l. Nichols, rs Gage street. Aprlddtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

NyANTED-Wc want to do your mnchin,
w work. Best work; lowest prices. Tele
phone. Apply to II. ii. Harvey, los Bangor
street Augusta, Maine. march20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

nrrner OF desirable residences IN Augusta
Me-. varying in prtces from $3.50 TO ~, 300,
this ,sy; one two st ~ ho1.e aza lot In Lewiston
Me. number Ct farms IN K1nncLeo county
varying In price fri m $1,000 to $1,000. Houses
and tensments ~ lei. Il. w. WHIrKHe USE, At
korno- A-~uste Msi~e. iar,dte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

LNOR SALE-A level dry lot on Qumby ST..
Il best lot on the street, with iumler on the
lot for a house. viii sell at less than cost. en-
quire of Smith l.. Randall,at Augusta Lumb,r Co.
m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

NOR sALE-A large house lot on the north
II side of Western avenue. Apply to Thomas
} Lynch. may<2df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-20

n SOTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT-The
~ Noble cottage, all furnished. Location uu-
surpassed, contains eight rooms and has wide
piazzas on three sides. For particulars aipIy to
the L. 7, Noble insurance Agency, Augusta, Ne.
iuutJdtf
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

A Cuban came to Wilmington yester-
day and in a few hours disposed Of
over one hundred parrots Most Of the
purchasers were men, and they doubtless
presented the birds to their wives with
many words Of endesrment and received
kisses and thanks in exchange.
The wives should not be deceived.
There is nearly always a vein Of selfish,
ness and self-interest running through
the actions Of all men. Those parrot:
may, in time. pose az star witnesses il
sensational divorce proceedings. a New
York case has demonstrated this.
Frederick Burghard. retired liquo
dealer Of that city, had soft head,
loving heart, an overstock Of credulit
and $4,000 IN cash. One year ago b
met pretty blonde girl at Coney Island
"a souhrette Of winning ways. he fel
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
pArsRoAps.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND
Il ARD Railroad of America = Protected
Throughout BY the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD, In effect June 10. 1894.
% i Sexpr " SUI 59 soS a 20
60 80, 50, 10 05 10 IS, 10 %, 30 IL 81 am.
VIZ 10, ] %, %, o., 5 -, 3 b, %, y ~
IL SO, 2 IS, 8 40, s Is, Z 40, 10 90 p m.
Chester express, 1 81, 20, . 30, Z AZ, go, $50,
b, zoos. II 20, II 81 N, 81, 3 "a, 8 %, 7W,
Accommodation 90. 7 90, 8 %. 10 40, Il S3Am.
IL 30, Is, 40, 3 u, 40, 10 90 p m.
New York, l 81, 255, 4 20, $50, 90, $50, 800
10 o. 10 70, 10 40, II 81 m. liz 10, 81 rs, o.
1914 10, 8 81, 70 20, Z O7, 10 50 p IN.
Boston, without change, 10 10 q m, g. 90 m,
new orleans, Richmond snd DAnville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 q M. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Wsshinston, 4es, sgl,s1I
1913, il 90 m. 70 o. IL 20, Il ID OS, "a, 49,
70 o., Q IS, FrA, SaOp m, IL 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. AZ,
Baltimore and Bay Line, Bpm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New CASTLE 8 ID. II II m, 80, 30. 8 Is, $50
| p m, ~ % night
Ilewes, 10 q N. q pm.
For Rehoboth sl3 and All IN.
Express for Dover, Hssrrlngton and DelmAr,
5 l3, II O3 m. ~ p m, IL Oh night.
Harrington and way stations only, 80 D m.
Express for Wyoming, SOP m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk. II 03 m, 12 OF night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mT1inT 5 p u express, 81 e. - ss, sl0 lezg
b0ss g, 500, el7 b, 40. IL 10, IL le. M,
= Aoe comm g 20. 7s 1Os5Am. so3
403, 4 81, 8 q. 5 IS. 10 03. IL 88 pm.
| Sunday Tratns-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, %, 2 55, ~, 5O. 8 S.
912p N. Accommodation. Z 00' 8 10 a IN, u 10.
Chester ss1spFessss' y, 70 o51l 81.
dalton. 200, l0a m. Il 10. 1 45, 05. 20. z %.
10 30 D m.
zoos, 10 %, II 81 m, L. 10, 81, %, Ob, S.
70 ~, Z OF, 10 30 pm.
Boston, without change. 8 So pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville eG-
West Chester. via Lamokin. s5i a m.
baltimore and Washington, 4.35. sol, 10. 10
m. ~ o. 1873. 6,23, 70 %, VA, $40. p. m.and
/ 12,4q night.
New castle, l2 90 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middlet9wn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville. seaford,
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street, for VIII.
m, y, sos, e55. I 40, SSJ. II 10 Ii il
: 4ceemmodation, IS. lOs5 a m. L IS. o.
, 8 10. 8 36, 10 03, IL 80 D m.
congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlol
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
gIimited Express Trains, composed OF Pull
man Vestibule PaTlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extrI
fare.
fRichmond and Danvills Express, on
cOaches.)
For further Information, passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket agent at the station.
. 3. ID. PROVOST. J. h. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-07-20


this is what exact scientific men call 1t.
Parents must use their utmost intelli-
gence If baby is to get safely through
the summer. Cholera infantum never
attacks properly nouTished children, no
matter how heated the season Only the
weak, dropping babies succumb TO sum
mer complaints
At the first indication or faulty nour-
ishment, Indigestion or diarrhea, the
prudent mother will look at bsby's diet.
II she Is trying to nurse baby herself
through the hot sun mer, she will make
sure that her milk is capable Of fully
nourishing the little one But If she
finds that baby Is not thriving, lsctated
| food should be given either as an add
tional nutriment or for g complete diet
No less an authority than Dr. Guern
sey. the senior editor of the New York
Medical Times says that he uses lactated
food with children He says it Is pleas
ant to taste and easily digested and
assimiiated. The famous DR.. Agnew.
as is well known among phi sicians, was
one OF the first TO publicly recommend
the food. DR. j. Lewis Smith, perhaps
the greatest authority in the country on
the disease of children, professor in
Bellevue Hospital college, New York,
also commends its use. There are hun
dreos OF physicians in New England, says
the Boston Journal, who prescribe lacta-
ted food invariably as the nearest
approach to healthy mothers milk, and
as a rich baby food that builds up the
strength and bodies of young children
and invalids.
Lactated food is an ideal infant nutii-
ment Babies like it. They grow fat
and rudy when fed on it as an exclusive
diet. 1t makes the impoverished blood
of puny children grow rich and capable
of making growing bone and flesh. All
fear of cholera infantum may be dis
missed after baby Is put on diet OF
lactated food; for tho essential elements
OF this dread complsint-impurity and
lack of nourishing qualities in the food =
are absolutely removed. Mothers may
sleep peacefully without fear of being
awaked by feverish cry by night that
may tell of come grave intestinal dis
order.
Babies fed on lactated food gsir
steadily in weight and escape summer
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Soutar, who liv'
on Campbell street, Ssndusky, Ohio, owl
their happiness to lactated food. They
write:
when our baby Ruth, was sick Their
was nothing that would stay on he
stomach. The doctor advised the use o
lactated food, and very thankful we are
for in a short time it worked wonders
She is now large, healthy child He
age is one year and four months. w
are convinced that II IL had not been 70
the timely use Of lactated food our bah,
I would have cd. We now have anothe
I little one that we are raising on lactate
. food, we have such faith in it, and vi
also recommend it to all our friends
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

4 Hlnr1ll1 r1ls,1l-E case has been
r,var 1r 1ns w1-l5 ~ William p
NiaRnr AZ liza E.s-asa-iasr Polytechnic
luH1iHria. WIN was err-atta5 with II as
3 niaanirs. s19ar- -hs deceased was a
.hl-nnr lrsi H.z1F I've Fslrs ard in good
liuaf.l Ef WAS 1GEsz ri1lsnsly sick
s.sfar ii,ssl.1zGfr wait r-lasiizE and dis
-zranl ID sfa fanas1 A physician vas
n4llHt t1i urt -su3sr - relief. and
HinrsF nfsr n1- Faf 1satk snsued and
ia was srsas -trss DAYS after Ger
ul1 E-1 ir5-zz e-r-rzs-xucss pointed 10
ria l17azr Essn psisonst and his house
zas-er Vas suspected on secsunt Of her
E1rtzx bs-gai a. ounce Of arsenic the
<sy prsvis1s 10 the death
TIE korsskeepsr was arrested on a
charge Of murder and thirty-fve days
after death and burial the body was ex-
humed and found in remarkable state
Of preservation. The stomach presented
evidences Of Inflammation. The chemical
examination proved the presence Of
arsenic, which WAS found in the stomach,
intestines, liver, one of the kidneys and
heart. These investigations, with other
damaging facts, formed a strong chain Of
circumstantisl evidence against the
prisoner, especially as the amount OF
arsenical poison found In the body was
sufficient to cause death But some time
after the examination it was ascertained
that the undertaken who had charge Of
the deceased used an embalming fluid
highly arsenical in character in prepar-
ing the body for burial This fluid prove,
to be a strongly acidified solution Of sodium
arsenic and zinc sulphate. This circum
stance was taken advantage Of by tn
defense and the body was again examine
to ind evidence Of zinc.
Mr. Mason says that, greatly to hi
surprise, distinct traces Of zinc WEI
found in both the heart and the stomach
thus giving weight to the point made fl
the defense, that both the arsenic an
the zinc contained in the body were dr
to the enbalming fluid used BY the unde
taker. The FIRST trial resulted in dis
greement Of the jury, and the second
the acquittal Of the prisoner. This vi
strange case and it developed IA
we'll worth knowing, for, If undertake
habitually use arsenical preparations +
enbalmiDg the dead and they are ASST
Hated, as appears to have been done
this case, circumstantial evidence regal
ing arsenical poisoning should be look
upon as being at least uncertain.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
run 1mnortant ordlnanees ).

At the meeting OF the City Council
last evening notice was given. that at
the next meeting. ordinances relating to
the Fire Department and to the width
Of streets would be submitted. 1t is
understood that the former will provide
q fine, or other punishment, for members
Of company violating the law instead
Of the suspension Of the entire company,
and the consequent withdrawal Of the
apparatus from service.
This is most important matter, aud
the ordinance is step In the right
direction. The safety Of the people and
the preservation Of property transcends
any and all Of those ordinances which
have only the preservation Of discipline
as their object The withdrawal Of the
apparatus OF any company, and espec
tally that operated by the Delaware
company, is and was an injustice to the
property owners, no matter II justified
by law. Offenders against the rules
made for the government Of the Fire
Department should be punished, bnt
their punishment should De mace 10
reach them alone, and not to fall more
heavily on the general public.
The other ordinance is designed 70
govern the width Of streets and prevent
the laying out Of an alley, narrow and
inconvenient of access, and then In the
future turning It into a street. Such a
course may be advantageous to the owner
OF ths land, as it presents more street
front, bat the city Is the loser and, I'M
less bar is put up, the city will be full
Of narrow streets. The proposed ordi
zAzcs viii Ex the width Of streets and nc
hzilalrE lines viii be permitted to en-
esuatz ca iis limits
ButA % these ordinances are in the
z.1s rt Trsl5s Improvement and should
mssa y IL s1.s I-V-ursl az every one.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
The Rencue of Kansna.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Senator PETER, Of Kansas, may have
thought TO curry favor with the Ameri-
can people when he made his recent
speech In the Senate in defence Of
anarchy and lawlessness, but If he really
had any such hope he merely showed his
deep and unreasonable ignorance Of
what the people Of the United States
admire and respect PETER is disgrace
disgrace TO the American people. Un-
fortunately, his term does not expire
until March 3, 1897, but there is now
good reason TO hope that when he stands
for re election he will meet with dis
astrous failure.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

in love with her, and, after brief
courtship, they were married.
Burghard fitted up apartments with q
Al, 900 piano and other furniture CORE
sspondingly handsome. and the two lived
there as happily as doves.
The wife became inordlnstely fond OF
diamonds, and, to keep peace in the
family, Frederick bought her $4,000
worth. In addition to the diamonds he
gave her tallxative parrot The bird
learned few new things, and told them
to Burghard, but he was neither jealous
nor Suspicious. On different occasions
it said.
II can't 90 away to-day. dear"
"No. j do not feel well enough. Wait until
his nibs goes Uut of town for couple OF days.
mo Dick. Wait until Monday, and it'll
be all right"
viii 60 Just as soon as it's safe, dear. but
we really must walt n day OF So"
"He's brokel he's broke!"
And broke he was. On last Monday
morning Burghard came home to End his
wife, diamonds, money and parrot gone
with another man. She had no use for
man who was broke.
Speaking of the parrot the desolate
aud diseonsolate man said THAT
parrot loved mel know it-and be
tried his best to tip me of as TO what was
going on, but refused to be suspicious
until It was too late.
Women who own parrots should put
them down IN the cellar when any thing
Is going on that they do not want theii
husbands to know.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

TICE.-TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for 1881
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes. for the
city OF Wilmington. win be at No. 10 East
sixth street, between Market and KING
streets. during tie months of July and Au-
gust. 1894. between the hours Of S and IL IN
the morning and from 10 in the afternoon,
for the purpose Of receiving taxes. On all
ton OF cents on every dollar ana on all
taxes paid on and after the LIST day OF August
shall be payable without a deduction atore-
said and all taxes unpaid on the LIST day of
September shall be increased by the addition
Of B per centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver OF Northern district, including all
EUGENE NJ SAVERS.
Receiver OF Southern district, including all
south Of Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.


From the Philadelphia Record.
The main cause Of disagreement in
Committee Of Conference on the tariff
bill is In the sugar schedule f,as alleged,
the bin cannot be passed except by pay
ing ransom to pirates in the sugar
duty, let the ransom be paid. But II is
we'll to remiud the Democratic members
OF the House Committee that the Senate
schedule Is better and less protective to
the sugar monopoly, than that which
they originally proposed.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Co


Daily except Sunday-Leave Wilmington,
King street wharf. 20 q m, II As, 3 and p
m; arrive Pennsgrove, a IN, l %, 4Oanc
q 40 D m.
Leave Pennsgrove, 6 and 10 m. 30 and
80 p m; arrive Wilmington, 40 and ~ 40
sunday only : Leave Wilmington for
Atlantic City, % m; arrive Pennsgroye,
% am,
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, 0 a
m, by and p m; arrive Pennsgrove, . 40 a
m; 10 ard 6 40 pm.
leave Pennsgrove. $50, Is a m; arrive
Wilmington, : and 8 IS q IN.
Leave Pennsgrove, 10 a m; arrive Gordon
Heights, TO 20 o. m.
Leave Pennsgrove, IL 30 p m; arrive VIII
Leave Pennsgrove, 2 cop m; arrive Gordon
Heights, 2 sop m.
Leave Pennsgrove, Tp n; arrive at VIII
mington, 8 40 p m.
Leave Pennsgrove, Y 30 y m; arrive VIII
mingtOn, 10 p IN.
Leave Gordon Heights 10 25 a m and 3 p m
arrive Pennsgroye. 10 As a m and 20 p m.
Leave Wilmington, 8 ID p m; Gordon
Heights, 45 p M arrive PennsgrOve, p m.
Arrive Atlantic City, 10 Is a m; leave At
| lantic City. 30 pm.
Connections at Pennsgrove with steamer
/ Major Reybold and Delaware River railroad
i trains.
Connections at Wilmington with Whining
ton and Northern railroad, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania railroad.
| The boat leaving Wilmington at 70 n
and D IN week days and a m and 30 ]
m Sundays will connect with steamer Na1oT
Rey bold running between Salem and Phila'
/ delphia.
Boat makes trip from Pennsgrove to Cor
/ don Heights and return Saturday evening
/ leaving Pennsgrove at 80 and Gordon
--'-- -'' '' " A.G. McCAUsLAND.
1 SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

PHILADELPHIA July 20-The Knights
of Labor officials in this city, according
to Editor Schoenfarber, believe that the
strike in Chicago is stronger now than it
was two weeks ago. In support Of this
they point to the fact that there is not q
switchman or yardmasier at work in the
stockyards except green hands, and that
Thursday 20 engineers and. firemen quit
work, refusing to endanger their lives by
working with inexperienced switchmen.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

The other day, up ia New York state,
an old man named Kingsley sold his farm
for $500 and got the cash. he was
advised to put the money in bank, but
told his advisers that he didn't trust
banks in these days" Old Kingsley
put the money in an old teapot and
showed it under the bed, where thiei
found it. The old man has neither farm
nor money. He has, however, som,
experience and the old teapot, which this
considerable thief left behind him.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

BUTTE Mon, July 2o.-rhe strikers
are making no preparations to receive the
troops who are expected to arrive today
The local officers Of the A. r. l.. say not
the slightest resistance will be made to
the soldiers, but they will make it in
teresting for scabs A bridge below
Lima, on the Union Pacific, was burned
fphureday
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
Go Themselves one BETTER.

From the Chester News.
The Messrs Cramp seem to 60 them
selves one better every gunboRt they
turn out for the government. The
Columbia was the latest addition to
Uncle Sans navy, previous to the
launching of the Minneapolis and it was
regarded as the queen of the sea- But
now the cruiser Minneapolis is ahead.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

An exchange says, concerning an ap
pointment Of a receiver for the Umbrella
trust, that Justice was long delayed but
came at last. II the Umbrella trust will
only devise some plan whereby the busy
man will be enabled to ascertain just In
whose hands his umbrella falls on a
stormy day Justice might be wheedled
into getting the receiver TO let 60 his
holdhnn the trust
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
colchester Post-Express.

From the Rochester Post-Express.
The Communication Of the death sentence
Of Mrs. Halliday to imprisonment for
life was perhaps not unexpected Pub
lie sentiment Is naturally against the
execution OF a woman, and in the State
Of New York within recent years has
been increasing against capital punish
ment altogether.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table In effect May 10Th,
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. FOR B. & o, Junction, Montchanins
Chndds' Ford Junction, PocopsOn, West
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonville, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday only st 05 N; i %, 450pm. Daily
at 80 pm.
For Wsynesburg Junction. Springfield and
Intermediates stations. daily. except Sunday,
at Z 8bam. 2 80 and 40 D m. Sundays only at
sos am l 30 and 4 50 D N.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday At
: s5 m and 30 m. Sunday only At 500 .
- "A. q. McCAUsLAND, superintendent,
BOWHESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

From the New York Times.
The Bank ruptcy bill which has passed
the House Is practically makeshift. It's
operation is limited TO two years, a
period much too short to permit the act
to have any decisive influence. As for
it's terms, the bill may be said substan-
TALLY to cover and ratify, for the benefit
OF bankrupt voluntarily taking advan-
tage of its provisions the laws of the
various states.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

II a merchant can honestly recommend
his goods and indorse the price he asks
for them he should not neglect 20 adver-
tise them. He should not use bombastic
language in describing them but should
tell the public just what he has to tell in
as plain, every day language as he knows
how to use. And last, but not least, use
the EVENING JOURNAL in advertising
his wares
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
His Prosecutor Failed to Appear.

William Williams was arrsigned In
the Municipal Court. this morning, on a
charge OF oisorderly conduct, bus. his
prosecutor. George Grimes, failed to
appear and he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

The Republican State Central Com
mittee will meet in Dover, on Tuesday.
to fix upon the date for the state con.
vention The New Castle county mem
bers who will attend are Samuel NJ
Knox, Hugh O. Browne, Joseph Wiggles.
worth, A. b Mcpherson johnson,
General James II Wilson and Thomas
J. Day. Martin b. Burris, chairman of
the county executive committee, and F.
r. Bach, chairman Of the First District
Committee, are ex-officio members
Evening journal., 1894-07-20
To Subscribers to sights and Scenes OF the
World,

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts OF this valuable work are invited to
finish their subscriptions as it Is the in
tention to close It In about ten days All
the parts may be had at the EVENING
JOURNAL office. Volumes bound in half
Russia and gilt for ST.
Evening journal., 1894-07-20

From the New York Herald.
Legislation providing for the payment
of the enlisted men of the navy at the
end OF each month, as suggested In recent
articles in the Herald, is a step in the
right direction.