davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

Indigestion. md Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON DITTEIiS.
All dealers keep Il, 81 per bottle. Geuu!ncha
trademark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
A Shrewd
-....,nsA

Once Said a Pleased Customer
was the Best Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25

Do you know how the large water pipe of
the force m lin is tapped? A yoke, which
is a flat fixture with a hole in the center
and a chain fastened at each side is placed
on the main and these chains pitched. A
screw is attached to each end of the
chain and can be frightened SO as to
hold the flat machine in place. An appar-
atus is screwed on to this machine and when
in position a vacuum Is formed. Inside of
this last machine that has been attached is
the boring apparatus, which is revolved by
ratchet wrench in the hand of the op.
orator, with screw to turn to press the
borer closely in place. When the hole
has been bored in the main pipe the fixture
which was screwed to the flat machine is
revolved till rod is directly opposite the
hole. This is screwed in and when all the
appliances are removed the pipe has been
tapped and fixture inserted. upon the end
of which the little water pipe may be placed.
1t is all done by the ingenious invention
and the time will range from five to 10
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25


Monday.-Mrs. John II. Wiley and dsugh-
ter Sadie from Hudson, Mass, are visiting
her father, A. P. Cargill.- is sue
eeed1ng finely now after such hard luck on
account OF rains the first of the season.
The thermometer reached over 100
IN the shade here last Friday. -St.
Georges lake is good fishing ground.
Ii 10 a common occurrence to catch 80 or
~ big black bass and one party caught IS.
Miss Bernice Morse Of Bath, is stopping
for few days with her aunts, Mrs L. L.
Prescott and Mrs. j. Gilman. She gradus-
ted from the Bath schools last June
Danvers Cram of Newport, made US short
visit Saturday and Sunday Bessie
and Hattie Wisdom and Master Arthur
Wisdom of Somerville, Mass, are spending
their vacation here this year, stopping
with Mrs. Hattie Clough. 1t is
reported that Mrs. Hunt, widow of the
late Hon. w. II. Hunt, has left town to be
gone all winter her daughter, Grscie, went
with her.-As the president of the Liberty
and Belfast Telegraph Co.. was riding home
from Belfast last Friday he found the
telegraph wire on the ground and large
pole on top the wire and also large rock
on both. People who do such things should
be taught the penalty of the law which is
very severe.-Ctarles Emerson died Sstur-
lay, July 81, aged "a years. He had
worked number of years in oakland
grinding for the Edge Tool Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25

Mar. James N. Donham was in the CITY
Tuesday, with the new Maine registers. a
description of which the Journal recently
gave. The look this year is up with the
times in every respect and contains mapy
new and important features. This edition
is "a pages larger than any preceding one.
This gain is in the statistical mstter in the
several towns and cities-thus showing tina,
the State of Maine, even in these times of
general business depression is progre ssing,
The new map shows the Bangor & ARGOS
took aid the Georges Valley Il. R.'s-slso
the Portland & Rumford Falls and the
king6eld & Dead River extensions and the
proposed route of the Wiscasset & Quebec
line. Its merit vas recognized at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and it re-
ceived the only award given to any State
book. price, postpaid, 81 rs; e. NJ.
Dcnham, publisher, 1856 Midi, St, Port
land, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
Chicago produces Market.
CHICAGO. July n.

NHIOAco' q UTE II
FLoUR-du l,weak bakers show decline Of l5c;
winters are very weak, but in the absence OF bids
tn extent of their decline is not 4uoa3le.
WiIEAT-weak; - NO. 2
sp ing 5lSa53i, No. red, 5lsa5's.
CoRN--tYoug; No. 2, i3S.
OATS-lowcr No. 2, 30a30k.
RYE-No. 2, 40aiol.
BARLEY-No 2, So
FLAXsEED-No. >, Sl.22al22.
PORK-$R t2ial2 Go.
LARD-S6. 50 lao So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25

Ii. 3. Allen of Vassalboro, was in the
city, yesterday. Today he will leave for
Old Orchard, where he has position at the
Fiske house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
STATE NEWS.
Waldo.

Rev. S. f. Packard is away taking a va
cation of three weeks SO there was no
preaching last Sabbath.-H. II. Twitchell,
who has been spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with his mother, returned to his labors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25

nsa Tors Ffoouco uorket
NEW Yosk July q
FLouR-R4oeip:s. 1888 pfss: expor.a ,726
bbls; ~, i36 aacks: saies, ZOO psgs; dull,
Meas. freely etrsred' .;r- -- low extra.
fssaz:S fair % fancy. 40 s@,
patents. = IS 2a.-Minnesota ciea:. 2 25a2 65;
straights, 03to, PATENTS. 10 500. rye
mix lures, . Is = 81: s3na ane 6la. 10 IRE IS
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull, weak; = common TO
farexrra 2as; good 10 choice s.ooA3-5o.
kfh FLouk- quiet, easy, - 6oaf3.20
Corn MEAL- dull. seatiy yellow
Western, 6sa2 20; Brand, wine. ? 20.
RxE-dull nominal, " estern. 4saa7.
BAILkY- out of .eason;No. Aifi~aakee ,65a6- ;
western e3a67; two rowed state. $780, No.
Toronto, sfas3.
BARLEY MALr-quiet; - western .eas2
two rowed state 7oato; sixrowed state sOass; ciis
WHEAT-Receiuts,2N ,325 bush; exports, 7,,3a1;
saies. RS eco; dali, up.wilh options, osib gi,rn
Nc. REQ. sore and elevator. 5iia55;
No. spring 17ss7e, No. northern G5ia63.
No-2. northern, G5l y; no Miiwsafee 7osa7e,
No. red. -: hoz spring solasoi; ungraded
CoRs-keceiJts. =, exports. 2,l96; saies,
5000, dull. higher, firm;
40. i. 4ssai5i elevator: isia4'i 4noat, No.
?, i9aiet elevator; i9la50I anoat. No. g. ava
-; steamer aiioat. a., yellow. 4os; un.
graded mixed. 45ss5i; steamer mixed. 45la
i5.: No. white. 425a-.
OAFS-heceipts. -s,fb, eXDOsE, Z5lJ oufh
sales. $1,000, dull, lower;
No. z, i0a42: do xhit+ HAIL; No. 2
chicag. 42!a42l No B. 3D. 40 white,
pa; mixed Western. 4oai3; DO white,
BEEF dull, steady; beef hams. dull; tierced
be- +. stead dull; city extra India mess.
szasis; cut meats. quiet, ea.ier, picked
bellies, 100 BIS, at q; p.cked shoulders, oia6i
picked hams. ll4alli; miodles, nominal.
LAkD- dull, steady;
Western steam closed. $40 - CITY.
SO 75a6.75; refnec, easier; Cortirep>.
g.. 5oa-; A. a775; compound. S6.O0aso. 25.
PoRK-du!l. steady - Gales, 100 bbIs
mess, $i4 W. Sl4 -; -AJr" prime. sl3 00as 1925
BUTrEa- good demand, fancy frmsr;
state dairy new. Iials; do old. l0al4; do creamery
new. l5ial9; Pen. DC, l5sal9; Western dairy
new lcta15; do creamery new, l3al9, DO factory,
lOsalis; Elgins. l9al9, rolls, llal6.
CHhksE- quiet, steady;
state large, 7say; do fancy. 9a9; fancy old.
9,'9f; state small 7la9i; do new,
95anS; old, a.; do white, l0a1oS: part skimt
25s5k; do new 9aa94: fn0 skms, 1ba2: Western
small, old, 10sa12l; Western part skins new Sac.
PETRoLKUM- dull, steady; United. 81,
CoFFEE-rio, dull, easier; No. Z. l6a-
SUGAR-raw. dull, weak; refined, dull IL
No. /, 3-l6a4; No. 2, s-loi7. No. 4.
4 "A 3-l6; No. 6, 13-I6a4; No. =, 3ias Is IS;
No. s, 5 Sac 1916; No. ., 3 y-i6a3 "a
No. 10, 39-l6a3s; No. II, 3aa3 ll.l6; No.
IL, 37-l6a3s; No. Is, 3; OF, a 3 l5-lGl4i
mould, a oi6ati; standard, a 45,i6s4i
confectioners a 3-l6ais: cut loaf, 81 8 8 10;
crushed. 5ba5 SIC; powered. 9l6a4s; grar.
ulated. 516a4s. cubes 4 9.16aii.
Freights to Lverpool-market, Iuiet, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
daily 8ennebee sourual
Sifg a'ro Gcuafp.

i. T. Donahoe of Portland, is passing ,
few days with Rev. C. w. Doherty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Miss Elluore Blrett will take a limited number
of vocal pupils during the summer and autumn.
She has recently returned from Europe. where
she studied for three years in Paris and Dresden.
For terms, address care Miss Kate Vannah. Gard
liner, Me. juy17dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
Hsv fork Ruasy n.rAs,.

Hsu resh npas1 kasksi.
uxw Yozx. July n.
Money. easy l..
r-rme mercantile paper. lai.
Government oondA steady.
Railroads. steady
Following are csoefrE asosauoas Of securities
United stsses -, en-. int, ia
- IA
2e 30
Central Pacific lists. ice
Denver & q o Gsanae lsss. tns
Erie Ends. ex div.
kSMeas Pacific eonsols ~
Oregon s Nav. iyts. 81
Uuiou Pacific lsts los
.ex int tbi6- tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Dog owners residing in the city Of Augusta
will take notice of the following order passed by
the City Council, which will be vigorously en-
fore ed commencing with July 81:
Augusta, July Q, 1894.
Ordered, That the city marshal be and he is here
by dill ecttd to enforce the dog license law and
10 cause all persons negccting refusing TO license
dogs owned by them, 10 be prosecuted.
Joshua Il. Bean,
City Marshal.
iulyl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25
PORTLAND, July 81, '94

Mr.. r. w. Soule, Augusta,
Maine.
DEAR SIR
Please send to me by express
one Of those large rattan rock
crs, which / saw in your store
u few days since, marked
1856. Nothing in this mar
kct at the price that equals it.
Yours truly,
E So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-25

'ex-div. ibid. .tasked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
FOUND 4 YOUNG CHILD.
John J. Hyland of Chapel Street Finds an
 Infant on His Premises.


 Infant on Ills Premises.
 John J. Hyland, a brass molder. who lives at 91 Chapel street, near Ferry street, rushed into the Grand avenue police station in great excitement about 7:S0 yesterday morning and told Cap tain O'Keefe that he had found child in his outhouse that had been born only few minutes.
 Captain OKeefe sent the patrol wagon to the place designated with Driver Grady and Patrolman McDer- mott. They found the child still alive and 1t was placed in care of Agent Preston of the Organized Charities. It is a healthy looking female in- fant.
 This is the story that Hyland told Captain O'Keefe: Mary Brennan, twenty-eight years old, is Mrs. Hy- lands servant girl. For several weeks Mrs. Hyland has suspected that there was something wrong with the girl, but the latter protested that there was not
 About 7 o'clock yesterday morning the girl went into the outhouse and Hyland entered 1t few minutes after she had left it. It was then that the discovered the infant and he started at once to notify the police.
 During his absence the girl left for parts unknown. Some of the neighbors saw her board an electric car bound for the center of the city.
 The police sent out a general alarm and 1t is probable that she will be ar rested. rss.
 She had lived in Guilford before getting employment in the Hyland family. The infant that she aban- doned was Well cared for at the Organ ized Chartfss aand bids fair to live, notwithstanding the severe experience it encountered at the threshold of life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Harvard.

W. o. Hickok, '95 S., has thus far attained the highest standard of physt- cal measurements which has ever been made in the university.
 At meeting of the Pathological con- gress to be held at the University of Pennsylvania there will be a memorial service in honor of the late Professor William D. Whitney of Yale.
 Henry E. Rowland '54 will be Yale's representative at the Union college alumni dinner in New York this even- ing.
 Seven American colleges, including Yale, Princeton and Columbia, have re- gently contributed the sum of $70 to the Sallust memorial at Aquila, Italy.
 The first estimate of the cost of living at Yale for year was made by the faculty in 1922, when the expense was $15o to $2O0.
 The following table shows the num- Der of men from the different colleges on the All-American teams since 1889:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Pritchard Knocked Out.

London, Dec. 17.-Frank Craig, the Harlem coffee cooler, knocked out Ted Pritchard in the first round this even ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
He Saw the Joke. From the Boston Budget, I

Lord Fitznoodie, the second cousin of Lord Dundreary. had. with his valet. the estimable James Yellowplush, come to America and gone west in the hope Of bagging few grizzly bears and buffaioes. America and the Amer jeans seemed to the noble lord ''beastly vulgar. doncher know" and this opin- ion he frankly told those Americans whom he favored with his lordiy socie- ty. Nevertheless. fate compelled him to accept as a travelling companion q rampant American. They were travel Ing on horseback across the prairies, and one day after vain search for the settlement in which they were to spend the night. they came to a cross-road which boasted a charcoal blacksmdth's s hut and a sign post. The sign read: "Muggs Corner. four miles on the rIg'ht-hand road. If you can't read ask the blacksmith"
 Thereat the American laughed long and loud. but the Englishman re- ptubift.
 T say. me good fellow" he expostu- lated. T cawn't see the joke. doncher know. What is it?"
 If you don't SC it," replied the Amer ican, 'I shan't tell you. But will tell you what will do. If you see 1t be- fore we leave the inn tomorrow I'll pay the bills"
 All through the rest of the day and evening the Englishman remained si- lent. He was working the brain evolved by five centuries of culture. When the American retired to his straw mattress and antediluvian spring. there had as yet dawned no gleam os intelligence on the English mans face. But in the middle of the night the former was awakened by a loud knock on his door, accompanied by hearty laugh. q say, me good man," came the voice, "it Is a good joke, doncher you know. Suppose the blacksmith should be out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
CLEAR EYES,

a clear skin, clear head, a clear system-come from the Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt.
 Partly, because of its cleansing, purifying action upon the blood, and because of its solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a healthy, natural condition, in natural way.
 Habitual constipation, bilious ness, loss of appetite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one of these has a time tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidified and put into powder form on the spot. For chronic catarrh of the stomach and other stomachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and add a small dose of the Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt to g tumblerfu1 of the water when ever laxative action is desired.
 Do not be imposed upon by un- scrupulous dealers, who will sell you mixture of Seidlitz Powder or Glauber Salt as Improved Carlsbad Salt" or HArtifcial Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt" or under other names.
 Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of ]" EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York ' on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Ra,gz, A Flesh Forming Food
 (Artificially Digested.)

For pale, thin people. The tired and weary feeling which accompanies all WASTING dis eases will be relieved at once, the wasting will be arrested and new healthy tissue will be formed so that they will become plump and strong. An increase in weight will be noticed at once. It is stimulating, al- though it contains no alcohol. It is as inflated without digest i've effort. PAsKoLA super scdes Cod Liver Oil, but has not its repulsive taste. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 Charles s. Leete & Co.,,
 dis Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
NEW ARMY BILL.
Senator Hawley Introduce1a a Plan For the Decentralization

Senator Hawley IntroduceKa a Plan For the
 Reorganization
 Washington, Dec. 17.-In the senate to-day MT. Hawley introduced bill for the reorganization and increase of the army. The number of enlisted men, including Indian scouts and the hos pital corps, is estimated to 30,0O0. The line of the army is to consist of the battalion of engineers, as now organ ized, ten regiments of cavalry, five regiments of artillery and twenty-five of infantry. Section 3 and 10 inclusive provide for the commissioned officers of the various regiments, batteries, companies, etc.
 Until the ten majors of cavalry, made supemumerary by this act. hhve been absorbed, there is to be but one pro- motion of captain to major in the cav airy arm for each two vacancies that may occur in the grade of major in that arm. All original vacancies in the grade of major of infantry caused by the act to be filled by promotion according to seniority of captains. Other promotions are to be made in like manner.
 After all promotions of first neuten- ants to the grade of captain in the several arms shall hhve been made as provided, all remaining first and sec ond lieutenants in the several arms, corps and departements of the army are to be recommissioned as lieuten- ants and shall, while continuing in said grade, retain their present relative rank and precedence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
B olee His Rack by n Fall.

Barkeley Wheeler, aged about forty a stabieman in the employ of M. C. Schwaner's livery stable on Crown street, fell from the loft yesterday morning. a distance of fifteen feet. and broke his back. He was found by Joseph Goodman n few minutes later and was taken to the hospital.
 It Is possible that an operation may be performed and the fractured spinal column reset. This wonderful opera ton was performed successfully a month or two ago by Dr. W. w. Hawkes. of the hospital stan on Rich ard Keu'win, whose back was broken by a fall from an elevated runway in q coal yard.
 Last night Mir. Wheeler was doing as well as could be expected. No opera tion had yet been performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
WALLINGFORD.

Superintendent Hall was over to Paugh pond yesterday and reports a large amount of water running through the canal into the pond-more than enough to supply what could be car- ried through an eight-inch main.
 But for the fact that W. H. Newton is a representative-elect to the legisla- ture from this town he would without doubt have been one of the appointed ones on Governor-elect Coffln's staff, with the title of paymaster general.
 A. B. Pixley passed a very poor night Sunday, but last evening his condition was considered more favorable.
 The merchants report a very fair trade for the past week, but nothing compared with other years.
 The board of burgesses meet this evening.
 The stores will be open every evening until Christmas on account of the holi- day trade.
 Rumor says that Eddie De Mills has an offer to play ball in Providence next season.
 Miss Georgie Hubbard is i'll with a fever.
 Past Master o. E. Powers installed the officers of Compass lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., last evening.
 Malachi Tyler of Northford was here yesterday and stated that his brother, Peter Tyler, and Miss Ida Smith of Hall avenue, who eloped recently, were mar ried at Mt Vernon, N. r., and were now living in New Haven. Tyler with Sheriff Austin went to the home of the brides mother and asked for Ida's clothes. Mrs. Smith refused to give them up, as her daughter is not yet seventeen.
 St. PauPs chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, has elected as officers M. K. Thomas director, w. N. Mix treasurer, and W. L. Parr secretary. ....
 Miss Nellie Hall is home from Penns- burg, Pa,, for the holidays Mrs J. A. Cook and son and Mrs. J. D. Bartholomew and daughter started yesterday for Boston. D. B. Morris starts in a few days for the west and will visit his sons in Chi cago and Denver.
 The Christmas tree and entertainment for St. Paurs Sunday school will be on Friday evening, December 2S, Holy In- nocents' day.
 The Bowe Brothers have built a dam across the ravine below their house on the northwest district, and made quite a pond from which they intend to har- vest a crop of ice. They are now build ing large ice house beside the pond. The stream is what is known as the Sawmill brook and empt;es into the Quinnipiac river above the lake.
 T. H. Heineman found Q young setter dog near the depot late Friday night. which the rightfui owner can have by proving property. 5ss
 Mias Carrie McGaughey is expected home to-day from Smith's college for the holidays. K 'F:l
 Edward Hall Of Elm street is home from Pittsburr Pa for thes shoiidaya
 The ladies' begin on Wednesday evening to tf ssns to tim St Paui's church for Christmas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
"raE MEssIAH. onAToRIo TO-DAY

Every Indication of 8 Very Brilliant and
 Highly Successful Concert-The Conclud-
 ing Rehearsal Last Night-Presentation
 to Signor Agramonte.
 The last rehearsal of the "Mes- siah" previous to the public per formances this afternoon. and evening was held at Harmonic hall last evening by the Gounod society. Just before the commencement of the rehearsa1 President c. s. DeForest, in behalf of the society, presented to Sig. Agramonte a beautiful oak wood mu- sic stand as a gift of appreciation and thanks of the individual members of the chorus. Sig. Agramonte will make use of his gift at to-day's concerts.
 There is every indication of crowded houses both this afternoon and even- ing. Mime. Nordica will surely sing this afternoon, assisted by Mime. zippora, soprano, as will also the other great artists-Miss Carlotte Desvignes, con- tralto; MT. William Rieger, the great tenor, and MT. Max Heinrich, the fa- nous basso. In the afternoon Q large number of prominent out-of-town mu- stcal critics and newspaper representa- tives will be present, including F. P. Mccormick and J. Chapel of New Lon- don, R. Paine of New Britain. the we'll known musical director: John Addison Porter, editor of the Hartford Post, and many others. In the evening the boxes will be occupied by Governor Morris and party. Mayor Sargent and party, and MT. George Farnham and party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18

The members of the chorus are re- quested to b. promptly in their seats this afternoon and evening at 1:t6 and 7;t5 respectively. Membership cards must be shown at the stage door for admission to the stage, In the evening the ladies will wear white gowns and the gentlemen in full evening dress. the contrast being quite striking. There are still few good seats available for both performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18

Yale has had in this time 15 substi- tutes, Princeton r, Harvard Il, Uni versity of Pennsylvania 8, and Cor nell 1.
 The university catalogue will be put on sale at the treasurer's office to- day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
TALE NOTES.

faie-harvard Grewth-Cataiogus to be
 Placed on Sale To-dsy-Other Notes.
 Below are given statistics showing the comparative growth of the aca- demic and scientific classes at Yale and Harvard during the past fifteen years: