davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

The starring of few idle mills with a
reduction of force and wages may be in
the eyes of Democrats signs of a resump,
ton of prosperity, but they are not the
kind Of signs the country has been given
by Republican legislation,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

In eject september 10, lss.
TRAINS LEAVE ISLAND For'n A. ruItoN,
q % a IN Local passenger L. p. -...-.
connects with 2. = N q "a -
I'm NJ Express for Portland l.
= ~ ton, and NcN England
500 a. m. n M' Sslt ,5aIn 800 u m
e q m Local passenger 90 MINT.
w. ~ a. III. al '"Ut-
100 p. m. aad vest, to Montreal. op,s,,
@ A. n m Local passenger 10 Mon,
= ''' real Quebec Nud West
1O15 = IN Mixed train TO Gorhsn
q Il q n, Mixed to Richmond gp,,,.
S'fO a. III and Montreal o'''
y. J. POWER. l.. J. SEARGFAST
"chl Pass. Agent. General Manager
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

A friend in need is a friend indeed. aud
not IL. $ than one million people have
found inst such a friend i'll DR.. Kings
New Eiscovcryior Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.-lf YOU have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will CON
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases OF Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle il guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will bc
refunded. Trial bottles free ut Thurston 5
Drug Store. Large bottles soc and 81 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford n, t.,
lows: For Colehrouk and Bccchcr Fan, =,
900 and 80 u. M. tfn:Icd', and e - ssi
1926 p. m. 4
For Cookshire o 90 and - a. m mixed.
and 80 p. m. SAB
For Dudswell Junction and Lime Pi,,.,-o -
a IN. tm!xedl. and o 20 p. m
For QuchrC 1926 D. m.
For Lancaster and Quebec Junction, IN
6.3O a. nj, and 2.33 and Z. 20 trnixrdt n n,
For Portland and ali points cast 2.lus N
aud 80 p. M. u.s.
Fo- Boston. via Portland, 2lOa.m n,
riT' < in Boston ut 100 p. II. Via Nor,h
Cen %ay. 2lo a. m, arriving in Boston at
LOO y. m
II. W. WALDRON, + T. BOOTupy
DIV. Supt., 9. T. " =
LANCASTER, y II. PORTLAND Mr.
PAYSON TUCKER. V. F. and Gen Nanpp.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09
Maine Central R. R

To and from Quebec. Colebrook. North ST.,
ford, Lancaster North CONWAY. EgstNn
Portland. aud all points IN the Stat
OF Maine and Maritime Provinces.
In effect December 10th. 1898
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-09

Boston, Mass, Ian. 20, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
The Pumpkin Pie.

"Cne OF the reasonable delights of life, no
doubt" said Mr.. Gratebar, sis the pump
kin pie--that is to say, the pumpkin pie
in it's best estate, when it is fresh. When
it first comes from the oven. there is upon
it's beautiful brown surface bright, clear
luster AZ the pie grows old this lustor
gradually becomes dull and lifeless, and
tho interior of the pie changes greatly also.
In cross section the fresh pumpkin pic has
an appearance of brittleness, rs though it
were composed of many particles, but the
old pumpkin pic when cut shows cleav-
age not unlike that of cold glue.
excepting in mind the fact that the
bright surface polish is the unmistakable
mark of a fresh pumpkin pie, it is easy to
see that. if one will use his eyes, he. can
always avoid the old pumpkin pie. Thus
in railroad restaurant, for instance, you
could tell from across the room whether
the pumpkin pies OH the counter were fresh
or old 1t is true that it would be cutie
possible for the man that keeps the restau-
rant to varnish the old pies, but it is I'M
likely that he would do this. 1t would take
time and cost money, and then not even
varnish could give to tho pie that delicate
brilliancy that the oven imparts.
1.-THE old pumpkin pie is soggy source
of discomfort, but for the fresh pumpkin
pie let us, my friends, be duly grateful. "
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
sosros's sowDoIs AlunxI.
The Tw.say SIKH Aansal meeting Addfsssed
By Prsisssss Chapman.

Bosrox, Jan. 24.-The twenty-six b an
nusf needing and banquet of the Bowdoin
Alumni Association Of Boston and viclnify,
was held At the United States hotel tbs
evening, about IS attending the gAtherlog,
which, vas more than usually enthusiastic.
At the bushes, meeting Assistant Secretary
Edwin U. Curtis was elected secretary and
William GardDer Reed, so, .lscted assis-
tsnt secretary, the other officers being re-
eleced.
The post prandiai exercises were ope n "a
b. Prof. Smy;h of AndOver, who offered
D aver for tue continued success Of Bow
dom President Edward r. Lofing briefly
introduced Prof. Chapman, '36, as orator
of the evening. who spoke On Bowdoins
past. He reviewed at length the history
and struggles of the college, referring to
ih time when the president and one profess
sor constituted the faculty.
lie continued: Wealth is coming to
Bo sdoin now, but she reeds all she can
get May the time never come when the
alumni shall cease to reverence the names
of such men az Cleveland, Packard .Smythe,
Upham and Woods" The speaker was
heartily applsnded.
William D. Northend, over 50 ears au
alumnus, exhorted the men Of the college
to continue the good work. Several
other, made shoot addresses. An ode was
delivered by Samuel Valentine Cole. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
VET WITHOUT 4 PEER.
,,es.,,rable sim cad IL alehsst Actress ]"
fas b0erico.

LAKE Uororcoxe, n. j., Ian. 24.-lne
v;sitor to Lake Ifopotcong win be struck
!, once with its resemblance to a SWISS
lake. What heightens this impression - q
glimpse Of = many gabied vita nes.n.s .h =.
the frees half way mp the mountains st the
MINER end of the lake. 1t is the summer
home of Lot.a Crabtree, famous ms Inc
Warcbioness and many other characters
If her own creation The house is deceptive
in appearance-that is, its roominess in nue.
r. n matter OF wonder to one who at nrst
s;yh, believes its space to be monopolized
by verandas, ,bles and bay windows. The
halls are narrow, and as the rooms com
mnn;cate directly oae with the other by
doors are used more as storage rooms Tor
all sorts of curios rather than passaseways
The FIRST room sthe library, where are the
hoo,s Of favorite authors, many relating
to the history IF the stage, ard writing Ia
bles, with papers scattered abont more in
artistic negligence tbaa in studied careless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25

My nervousness is all gone and the psins
back Of shoulder blades, spots before my
yes aud that tired feeling have left me.
Ny bowel, are all tight, do not have cold
feet any more, nor any more hard beating
around my heart, nor do have to stop to
rest while going TO work.
"In fact l am we'll since taking DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and am stronger than ever and | can do
more work than ever could before, and !
am enj ing better health than ever before
in my life. 20
$50 you see how fast and quick it acted
on me, and at least twenty other people
have told me how badly they felt and how
this medicine has made them as strong and
full of life "a ever. 1t is the remedy to
cure, every time"
MIR. Mclean is right. DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy IS the great
est and most certain cure for disease know n
in the world today. BY its use he found
the most priceless of jewel,-healsh; and
by its use you also can regain your health
and strength.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless an
is the discovery and prescription Of the en-
inent ply stefan, DIR. Greene, OF, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
complaints. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
Sporting Notes.

BOSTON has released Cliff Carroll. Lou
isville talks of signing him.
President Young has promulgated Frank
Counaughton' contract with Boston.
Jim Barron. the Australian welterweight,
bested Tim Ahearn in six rounds in Chi
csso. Monday hight.
M.F. Sweeney, the hiQh-jumping cham
rio,, is training in New York to beat his
record at the 3. A. A. games.
Bob Ftzsimmons and Dan Creelon, the
Australian middleweiRhts, are to meet in a
limited round bout in New York, Feb.3.
Harry Gilmore, the ex-champion light
weigh. of Canada, and Young" Griffo, the
Au stralian. are matched to fight eight
rounds in Chicago, Feb. 2.
Peter Jacks m says that he has no $50 900
to fight Ell Smi h. brt if Smiths hacker
will put up $4,000 or $40 900 of that amount
he will fight Smith now or any time. He
claims tina. Smith is not in Lis class and
that Joe Choylnski will fight him for any
amount.
A lett from Col. Charles II. Osgooa of
Lewiston at Jacksonville, Fla. among other
things c,ntsins much of the al!-sbsorbing
torpic of that city-the Corbett- Mitchell
prize fight. lie writes: II have just come
from Corbatt's t.ainirg quarters at May
port, 20 miles fran here, near Pablo beach.
He is looking well, full too fine. drawn ii
ANYTHING, aud if Mische Il Whips him it will
be because he has better 'stsyiog' qualities
or in other worls, better mind. 1 Cannot
see how the fight can take place here or
hereabouts on account Of the Govern or.
The Duval Club intend. believe. t. lsa.e
a railroad for one aav and to charge Ss5 II
$50 zach to see the fight. | have some
doubts about reaching 'ecision snyw.y.
There is not much betting an whn there
is, is about 500 to S6) on Col ct. Mitch
ell is in great shape. :" it's stated, and has
a large following here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
Chicken Dipiafheria.

Chicken diphtheria is now thought to be
biologically distinct from the human dis
ease. But the condolences OF the Two oc'
curing simultaneously are very strange.
In the Greek island OF Skiatos. for iIi-
stance, where diphtheria was unknown, q
sudden epidemic attacked the town, which
was traced to house to which turkeys
had been brou ght from Salonica. All these
turkeys but one had died from fowl diph-
liberia, and the survivor was found suffer
ing from paralysis of the feet. But the
part played in the spread of diphtheria by
animals must be small in comparison to
the direct contagion conveyed by human
beings 20 each other.-London Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
he FOUND A JEWEL.
And a Jewel Above the Price OF
Diamonds and Rubies.
He Sought For Ii a We y Long, Long
Time.
un,;, =, Last Ne Found Il Right At His hane
Within Easy Reach.

When a person Hnds jewel of great val
ma no .lw.ys desires t. tell his cool Tor
So it is with Mr.. NormanS. Mclean, OF
6, High Street, Norfolk, Va, whose good
fortune prompts him to give for publication
the folloxirg interesting facts:
..For some time" be said, II had been
suffeyipg from nervous and physical *
haustion. l felt weak and nervous and was
tired ali the time. l had trouble with ms
bowels and pains back of shoulders.
passed flee pless nights and when ! would
get MP in tile morning would feel SO TIED
that had not energy enough to 90 any
where or to do anything.
"WMl, looking over the newspaper, the
Norfolk Virginian. saw the photograph
of a Young man and letter h" had written
telling VII At great good DR.. Gseene's Nsr-
yura blood and nerve remedy had done hin
swell. 1 Immediately got = bottle of this
remedy and here is what it has done for
NE.
..You have seen q swimmer make head
long dive int , the water and come quickly
up, buoyea up by the water. Now this
wonderful mericine acted on me Ike the
water on the swimmer-it bu0yed me light
up, and very quickly 1T that.
Nov Whenever lie down can 20 ii yht
to sletp. Where before looked white az
any sheet and weiehe only 1855 pounds, and
now weigh 100 pounds and my face and
complexion are natural and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
Gladstone, Morley, Dickens.

What puzzles and sometimes bores me
in Gladstone is that he takes as much in
terest in one thing as in another and is as
diffusely emphatic about tin "John In
glesant'-which l couldn't read-as in
Gordon.
The cheerful fanaticism of Morley 8 face
is always exhilarating to me, though !
feel that it would have the same placidly
convinced expression if my head were roll
ing Mt his feet at the sexigencies of some
principle.
Dickens appears to make his characters
as the Chinese do those distorted wooden
images. He picks ont the crookedest and
knottiest roots of temperament or acct
dental distortion and then cuts n figure
to match. Letters of James Russell
Lowell -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
BRIDGEPORT FIGHT SETTLED.
Tn, Stree. Car Men re,urn to Work on the
Same Old Terms.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Jan. 24.-The cas-
of the Traction Company's line began run
ming shortly after o'clock, A. X. Logic
the merchant who effected the compromise,
driving the first car. Red fire was burned
on Main street and great crowds cheered.
The men r, turned to work just as they left.
excep, nine whom the company refused to
take back. The Company comedies their
ri iht to belong to the union.
Mr.. l. gle says he understands the men
ore to remain at the same salary, Sl.75 per
day, and none of the rejected men were
given S25 by hin. Col. Heft, president OF
The road, says the company took the men
back on just the same conditions ~ when
th left, not as union men, bat as individ-
ual,. Police protection has been Withdrawn
and no further distu rbance i, anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
A LIQUOR DECISION.
Came cticu. Judge Decides that Slate Can't
Appeal in liquor Cases.

Hartford, Conn Jsn. 2f.-In the court
of common pleas this afternoon Judge CAL
houn decided TO erase from the docket the
appeal case of State vs.. Walker. In the
o'i dnal trial of the suit Walker claimed
that certain liquors, seized in George Un-
wia's saloon at New Britain, were his prop
ertv, and the justice decides in his favor.
The stare took an appeal to the court OF
common pleas. Judge Calhoun's decision
establishes the precedent that tue state has
no right to appeal from decision in case
of seizure of liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
DYNAMITE IN the srov
Two Men killed and Six injured BY exp'osio"
In q Texas Train.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jaa. ei.-A sick
Of dynamite that some unknown parry
placed in q smoking car stSvc on the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas Railroad at Mares,
Texas, exploded this morni, g, As the 'rain
Was leaving the place. Ed Binding, 'ravel-
ling agent Of the City Brewery, San Ar
tonic, and j. C. Heidelman. wealthy mer.
chant of Austin, were instantly killed ana
ak passengers in the car seriously injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
want Y. !. Mars isr Rsesiver.

Nsw HAVEN. Conn. Jan. "a The heat-
ing before Judge W. n. Townsend ia the
United States circuit court on the sppoiat-
ment Of receiver for the property Of the
New York & New England IN tSonnecticus,
is Ia progress 1t ). urge number Of Prom
inent lawyers being Engaged in the hearing.
Counsel for tie second mortgage bond-
holders are n iesvo,ing to demonstrate 10
the Satisfaction of Judge IT,. n.end that
w. +. Hart. Boaton,is she lrcper p,r.on
to care for their interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
America Must Decide.

Napoleon said, .The world will be Cos
sack or republican. The scene he's been
shifted since, and we are told that the
wcrld will he Slavonic or Teutonic. True,
and the Anglo-Saxon race in America will
have to decide which it is to be.-Mc-
Clurc's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25
A corious Erect Of El,etrieity.

An exchange tells that when the current
was turned on the circuits for the first time
at an insane asylum the insane persons
were much affected. They tossed their
hands about, fell into each Others embrace,
danced with glee and displayed an exalta-
ton such as irrational animals sometimes
do when stirred by emotional music. Inn
provemsnt In many of the patients has been
noted. due TO the buoyant effect on the sys.
tenn through the surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-25

Life Insurance Agent should like to
insure yo1r life in our company for s10,-
0ca.
Editor No, sir. don't want any in
surance. lexpect to live at least until I'm
50 years old.
Life Insurance Agent-Well, here's our
other policy. If you die, YOU get nothing;
live until you're 80 and get million.
See!-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
TIE rImEs-RlCHMOND. VA soNoA1 MARCH 20 1891

., . inv chick. peeping out Of his shell
OF ~, ung grst time upon the busy world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
New York's Fish Market.

In all New York city there is only one
wholesale fish market. II mas a water
and a street frontage adjoining the "
ton Ferry on the East River slde OF the
CITY. and it Is directly opposite the famous
old Fulton Market. This season OF the
year is harvest time in this industry, Tor
when the Lenten period comes there is
rush Of fishing smacks from All ALONG
the upper Atlantic coast TO 'ne ma A ~ .
dock. Thousands of crates ana parIeh
of fish from the Great Lakes ana the Iar
South arrive: and the early hours OF the
morning especially on FRIDAY, Win
blockade OF streets for radius OF
quarter of a mile, take on an activity that
is supposed TO exist only In the summer
when the peach season is at hand, ana
the truck farmers, with their teams and
produce turn night into day, and swarm
over acres upon acres of New Norks
streets.
More picturesque is this night mart IN
winter than In summer On the water
slQe of the market. packed ana WeIged
close in the dock, are the ice-cOated YES
sells, the steamy NapOr Of the river rising
i'm lets I'm the open spaces between the
smacks and a score or more of tempo
rary bridges running from deck TO deck
and thence TO the piers, over which the
fishermen and helpers. clad I'm oil-skin
garb. rush the cargoes from hold TO mar
ket stalls. Some of the catch brought i'm
is alive. and is sent splashing and squirm-
ing with much confusion. shouting and
calling. into the tanks that lie In the
river close up 10 the market. Some Of the
catch is dead, frozen stf. and this is
quickly transferred to trOUghs and slabs
and made presentable for sale. On the
street side express wagons push and
crowd up in the snow and slush. and the
police have more than they can do to
straighten out the tangle in the babel of
shouting drivers. The horses steam like
the river and the electric lights shine
through a night haze that is like an On-
coming fog.-HarDer's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
BraZil's New President.

President-elect Prudente De MOraes was
born about fifty years ago of wealthy
and influential parents In Piracicaba, n
large and important city in the middle Of
the coffee zone Of the great State Of San
fauio. He was educated in the best
schools of his native country, and adopt
ed law as a profession. He went early
into politics. and gained distinction as "A
representative Of his native State in the
Lower House Of Parliament in the days
OF the Empire. His course there as a
Republican in very small minority was
moderate and distinguished for consum-
mate tact and dignity. He made good use
Of his thorough knowledge Of parliament
airy laws and usages, and employed his
ability as a debater TO good advantage
for his cherished Republican principles.
In 1889, when the Republic was de-
clared, MoIaes was assigned the difficult
position Of Governor of San paulo, which
State he organized against the wealthy
and influential monarchial party, which,
though now In the minority still shows
formidable strength defraying. as IL
does, the larger part OF the expenses of
the revolution that started i'm Rio Grande
do Sui. In 1890 San Pauo sent him 10 the
Constituent Assembly. called for the pur-
pose OF promulgating the Republics con-
stitution. and he was unanimously elect
ed President by that body. He was then
elected Vice-President OF the Senate, Of
which. owing TO Peixoto's elevation TO the
chief magistracy OF the nation, he had
been the only actual presiding officer.
Minister Mendonca. who was fellow
student IN law with President-elect Mo-
raes. describes him as apparently a man
OF most gentle nature but i'm reality very
energetic and uncOmpromising though
Just, impartial, and. above all, tactfuI.
He will not take Office until November
18th. unless Peixoto resigns in the inter-
ests OF peace on or after May 30, when
Congress ssembles.-Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Palmistry.

Since palmlstry became a social amu7e-
rnent people have reason TO be careful
Of the inside of their hands, written
over with this line and with that, lest
they be seized upon and be read 10 theiF
dismay. the survey OF the lines thtIe
pufing them up with conceit OF them
solves or putting them 20 open shame IN
tho face of folks. II would not trust
ont Of sight the best friend l had In
the world" said, recently. an cnthusias-
tic prophet Of the art, III | found the
line of truth did not Join the line of life
before leaving the hand"' And If she
were justified I'm her statement what
combinations and perpleXities might en-
sue to the adherents OF the art The next
thing in the advance Of the matter might
no that no lover would propose 20 the
damsel who had filed his eye and touched
his heart until he had looked 81 her
wrists and certified to himself the aD-
sence Of the bracelet Of command there
lest he should see before him the fate
Of Dame Partlet's mate. Perhaps, 100
the young lady's father would ma II
necessary to compare the right hand or
her lover with his left when he had SIAM
mored his wishes into the paternal ear
and thus discover what traits he had
developed I'm his right hand by scanning
the original lines i'm his left one, what
GOOD tendencies had increased, If any,
and what evil ones had been suppressed
I'm his growth. and if. in short, he had
desirable traits and would make good
husband. The Observation-Disclosures may
also think fit TO examine the line Of lie
of the proposed bride of her son, and
see if it be crossed by the mark OF seri-
Gus illnesses. or otherwise, in order TO
Judge If IL is best for her son TO en-
cumber himself with a sicky wife; or
she may even look for the stars that
signify the number Of marriages TINS
young woman is to contract that she
may thus forecast her sons chances OF
long living.-Harpers Bazar.