davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
yyoman'g Part in Crime.

1t is reported by an authority on
French criminal statistics from the re-
suit of his investigations that French
women commit but one-siXth of the Of
fenses perpetrated by their husbands,
brothers and other male relatives. The
authority is also able to show that in
France the author of a crime remains
unknown G3 times out of 100, and that
this proportion becomes still larger in
serious cases of robbery with aggravat-
ing circumstances, the figures then 60
ing up to 30.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

herself. She asked all her friends to
help her, but she could not remove the
czar's chains from her boy. Then she
came to America, bringing with her
little money she had saved.
She lived in New York and Brooklyn
in cheap lodging houses until nearly
all her money was gone and the time
had come for her to do some kind of
work or starve. Then she began to
sell papers, and since has earned her
living in that manner.
She has secured the permission of the
Brooklyn board of aldermen to sell pa
pers in front of the old post Office build
ing and police protection has been
promised to her. Now that the winter
is coming on she wants to build cheap
booth to protect her from the bad
weather, but she has not the means to
do so.
Though in want Nine. Iarozl5a re-
tains much pride. One day last week,
when it was raining, she went into the
barber shop where she leaves her table
and complained that the rain had wet
her papers so badly that they were
ruined, and she had lost rs cents.
One of her regular customers, who
happened to be in the barber's chair
raised up and offered her rs cents.
'Oh, nor exclaimed the woman,
stiffiy. II couldn't do that. couldn't
take any money from you. l thank
you, but you must not expect me to do
that"
"But am one Of your regular custo-
mers," said the man. "You ought to
take it from me-"
Finally he persuaded her to take 25
cents, but she said as she went away:
"rll make it up to you in papers. I
won't let you pay anything for them
until the debt is settled"
Nine. Iarozka does not speak much
English, but she says she can prove
easily that she is the grandniece Of
Pulaski and was once countess in St.
Petersburg.
She remains at her news stand only
two or three hours every morning.
When the chief sale of the morning
papers is over she folds up what papers
she has left, puts her coppers in her
pocket and goes home.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

moniously as any other subaltern by
any superior officer who happened to
be in charge. Alexander III. was fond
of inculcating lessons of obedience,
md pridcd himself on the fact that the
discipline in his ar1ny was perfect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
What is

CastOra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty by
Millions Casoria destroys Worms allays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatulency
CastOria assimlates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the ChiIdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
GRAND DUKE GEORGE.
Some Say That This Prince Is Now Dying
from Consumption.

some Say That This Prince Is Now Dying
from Consumption.
Grand Duke George of Russia, the
second son of the late czar was born
in 1871 and is now a lieutenant in the
Russian navy, colonel of the Ninety
third infantry regiment and an aide
de-camp in the array. He is four years
older than his sister, grand duchess
of Xenia, whose wedding took place
recently at Peterhof. Grand Duke
George has never enjoyed robust
health, and once or twice his life has
been almost despaired of. His delicate
constitution has been n source of
anxiety to his parents since his birth.
As boy Prince George, together with
his elder brother, the new czar, was
taught to practice the virtue of inn
plicit obedience. The children were
never allowed to shirk their lessons,
and as soon as they were old enough
the two boys were set to learn the
practical details of military discipline
They were placed on an absolute
equality with the other young officers,
and were ordered about as uncere-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
1rrav Street. New York CITY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
To Preserve Old Manuscripts,

To preserve some precious historical
state manuscripts the Boston Transcript
says the following process has been re-
sorted to: The paper or document,
after being cleaned or brushed, is
washed on both sides with trans
parent, adhesive solution. Sheets of
imported white silk of the most deli
cate fabric, large enough to give an
ample margin or border to surround
the old document to bo preserved, are
then placed on each side of the record
and pressed The pressure causes the
silk to adhere closely to the document,
which is then treated to a coating of
parafane for the purpose of bringing
out and making more legible the writ
ing thereon. This process seals the
document permanently from any dan
ger of disintegration or fading of the
ink, and also is protection against in
sects Or mice, which might prey upon
the ancient records
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
READS LIKE A ROMANCE,
Countess Selling Papers Near tho
Brooklyn Post Office.
The Little Old Woman Is Extremely Poor,
But she Has Plenty of PrIde-weu
known in Russia's Most Aris-
tocrRtic Society.

Early every morning little woman
of fifty or thereabouts sets small
table on the sidewalk in front of the
post Office building on Washington
street in Brooklyn. She gets the table
from a barber-shop a few doors away,
where she has stored it the night be-
fore. Then she takes bundle from un.
der her arm, unwraps it and draws out
stock of morning newspapers.
She spreads the papers out on the
table and watches the people who
pass. If anyone happens to glance at
the newspapers in manner that
would indicate desire to buy she calls
over her stock, name by name.
She is quiet little woman, says the
New York Herald. Usually she wears
glasses. Her dress is faded and thin;
so is she. Everything about her indi-
Gates pinching poverty.
Now, there is nothing unusual in all
this, There are many other faded and
pinched little old women in Brooklyn
and New York, and some of them sell
newspapers.
But this little old woman is one of
those interesting people who have
history. She was countess once, and
is grandniece of Pulaski, the great
Polish patriot, who fought for Amer
lea in the revolutionary war and fell
gallantly at the siege of Savannah.
Her full name is Josephine Suffcenzlia
Iarozka. Her story, as she tells it, be-
gins when, a young Polish girl, she
married Count Paul Iarozlla and went
to live in St. Petersburg. She had q
high social position there. That was
almost generation ago, and she was
happy in the Russian capital for many
years.
By and by she and her husband be-
gan to disagree. She does not say
what caused the quarrel, but she says
it was no fault of hers. Finally she
left him. Then her husband retaliated
in manner that some people might
call peculiarly Russian or Tartar. They
had son, a bright youth, and the
father caused information to be sent to
the government that he was in con-
spiracy against the crown.
One day the boy disappeared. The
next the mother heard of him was that
he had been sent to Siberia to die in
the mines.
The countess endeavored to secure
her boys release. She visited officials
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
GEN. THOMAS H. RUGER.
just Appointed Commander of the Do
partment of the Missouri.

just Appointed Commander of the Do
partment of the Missouri.
Gen. T. II. Ruger has long record
Of active army service. He entered
West Point July l, 1850, and graduated
with the rank of lieutenant four years
later. For short time he served as
assistant in charge of the construction
of the defenses on the approach to New
Orleans. In 1865 he resigned his COM
mission and entered upon the practice
of law at Janesville, Wis. When the
war broke out in 1861 he was among
the first to enlist. From July of that
year until August, 1862, he commanded
the regiments of Maryland and the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
That Tired Feeling.

A man feels drowsy after hearty
dinner because large part OF the blood
in the system goes to the stomach to
aid in digestion, and leaves the brain
poorly supplied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07
Peculiar Folk In Mississippi,

The squirrel hunters are a peculiar
people inhabiting southwestern Missis-
sippi, adjoining Louisiana. They have
been living there for generations and
preserve the primitive customs of their
forefathers. Hundreds Of them have
never seen u steam engine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-01-07

Company, IT Murray New City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

II the diameter were small. spread out
very Ininiy ever the broad cross section,
and hence losing its power to keep them
GEAR Again, the surface water flowing
IN from the street carries with it sand and
rubbish Of different kinds. which remains
IN the sewers to greater or less extent
rms Is especially true in regard to MANI
OF our sewers which have been found half
full of gravel and sand.
it Is Important to maintain for a time
each day, through every portion of the
sewerage system, a sufficient flow of wa
ter to keep the work clear. Authors gen
orally recommend flow of three feet ner
second for this purpose To Obtain this
velocity, pipe running half full 6-inch
pipe should have grade of in 1877: n
lo-inch pipe, l in s29; a l5-inch pipe /
in 1884,
10 remove ordinary road silt, dams
gives the following, pipe half full: A
o-lnch pipe, grade of in so 9-inch. l in
80; 12-inch, l in 200 15-inch. l in $50.
Sewers of any system should be deep
enough to serve for underdrainage of the
back l1ts. to protect cellars against the
invasion of subsoil water. though no Gel
lar drain should be connected directly
with the sewer In regard to removing
water from cellars, it is better to keep it
out in the first place rather than to let it
in the faulty construction of the founda-
tion, and then letting it out through CON
nection with the sewer.
Much more might be said in regard to
ventilation, house connections, traps,
basins, etc. but all I wish to bring be
fore you is the need of a start in the right
direction before more money is expended
ON what will have to be done over before
many years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Died.
ARooSTooK.

ARooSTooK.
Fort Fairfield-March 2S, Frederick Thur
Tough, aged - years.
Fort kent-March 81, William H. Cunliffe,
aged IS years.
Houlton-March 81, Mrs. James Duffy, aged
~ years.
New Vineyard-March y. Lora Bell, daugh-
ter of Sam'l and Ada Kennedy, aged years, Z
months, II days.
Dorchester, Mass-March %, Miss Grace
Walker, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Walker, aged aDout % years.
East Wilton-March q, Mrs. Rose A. Bean,
wife OF MIR. ID. G. Bean, aged SO years
KENNEBEc.
Augusta-April7 :, Samuel Burbank, aged 50
wears, months and days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Augusta-April !, William II. Merrill.
LINCOLN.
Roothbay Harbor-March IL, Joshua H
Sherman, aged 81 years
Waidohoro-M q, Daniel Waltz aged s3
wears. month; March 26. Mary A., wife of AL
berf r. CLARK, aged 81 years, months.
SAGADAHoc.
Rath-March IL Mrs. Hannah McElroy aged
ss Years. March 20, Melinda c., wife Of Wes-
to1 n. Denham, aged IS years, months;
March q, Mrs. Inez i.Burgess. aged %; March
- Mrs. Clara E. Hennessey. aged 80.
i.ynp. Mass.-March Is, Mrs. Esther H. Brad
ford widow of the late Thomas r. Bradford
~ Bath. Maine, aged 20 years, Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Lewis Selbing of this city has sent out
to the members of the Sd Maine Regi-
meut over 400 circulars announcing the
annual meeting of the Third Army Corps
Union. to be held in Hadley, Mass, the
birthplace of Maj. General Joseph Hook
er. May 6 and : Of this year. The pro-
gramme is very interesting one and no
doubt the veterans from this section will
have a very fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

The material for the new gate on the
Maine Central at the foot of Court street
has been placed upon the grounds and it
will soon be put in working order. This
will be safeguard against danger at this
point. as nearly every day children are
playing there and have no means OF
warning when the train pulls In or out
save the noise which it makes. The trains
now slow up when they are crossing the
street ot the foot OF Rines' hill, which is
another insurance against danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Born.


ANDRoSCoGGIN.
Sabats-March "a to the wife of Mr.. Charles
w. Stevens, a son.
East Durham-March Il. to the wife of Mr..
Eddie Allen, daughter; March Is, to the wife
of Mr.. Charles Green, son.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-March %, to the wife of Mr..
Wilder b. Newell. "A son; March % to the wife
of Mr.. Gardner H. Hinkley, son.
Aliens Mils-March 20, to the wife of Mr..
Fred G.. Luce, daughter. Mona Alicia)
Rangcley-March "A, to the wife of Mr.. w.
s. Marble, son.
kENNEBEC.
ReadfeId-March p, to the wife of Oscar
Tibbetts, son.
iph-Nlarch %, to the wife of Charles
Clarke. a daughter.
Wayne-March 25, to the wife of Charles
Dalton, a son.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-March %, to the wife of Edwin
C.. Shuman, son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Married..
ANDROsCOGGIN.

Lisbon Falls March 1G Mr.. William d. Tru-
fant and Miss Florence NJ. Brown, both of
Durham; March 26, Mr.. Fred X. Small and Miss
Belle J.. Gould.
Auburn-March 16, Winfred H. Pulsifer
and Miss Eta NJ. Bryant.
Sabatis-March q, Mr.. Arthur w. Ray and
Miss Minnie f. Fogg, both of Webster.
Minot-March %, Mr. Greenleaf Rounds and
Miss Melissa Hall.
LEWISTON March 16,Roswcll H. I'LL of Port
land. and Mrs Gertrude NJ. Mckinney of
GlovcrVllc, N. Y.
AROoSTook.
Bainc-March 25. James W. Gilman OF
Blaine. and Miss Della Is. Tompkins of New
Brunswick.
Houltou-M March 20, Howard ID. McIlroy and
Miss Annie L. Bubar.
FRANKLIN.
Phllips-March p, J. Frank Davenport aud
Miss Myrtle Il. Newell, both of Madrid.
Madrld--March9, Daniel NJ. Smith and Miss
Incz Il. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

1t will be good idea to keep close
lookout on the clothes line as several
have been relieved of their contents dur
ing the past few nights. A daring rob
berry was committed on Gage street the
other night and the line stripped of all
the things hanging upon it, Others have
been visited and the same plan carried
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

W. II. Stilkey, who has had charge Of
one of the chairs in Chadbournes hair
dressing parlors, the past winter, has
finished his labors there, and his place
will be taken by Fred Leighton, who ran
a chair at the Augusta house during the
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

W. A. Farr left, yesterday, for Bangor,
where he will be day clerk at the Penob-
scot Exchange. Harry Adams will take
his place at the North as night clerk, and
George Chase will act as head waiter, the
place made vacant by Mr. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

During the two years which f. C. Dud-
ley has been eminent commander of
Trinity Commandcry, the membership has
been largely increased and the order
placed in an excellent financial condition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

An alarm of fire was rung in from box
81 near the Webber and Gage mill, Satur-
day morning, about lilo, for slight lire
in the tenement house on Mill street.
owned by NJ. NJ. Stone. The fire caught
about the chimney in the upper story but
was extinguished before any serious dam
age was done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Augusta Lodge, A. O. L. W, will hold
a very important meeting, this evening,
and il is hoped that there will be large
number in attendance. The lodge has
many applications on file aud it is ex-
pected that there will be work in few
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Mayor Milliken returned, Saturday af-
ternoon, from his trip to Canada. He
says that business at Sherbrooke is good
at this season of the year. The trip he
greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

The grand jury will probably rise to
day. 1t was thought that that it would
tional liquor cases, IL is understood, made
the delay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Railroad and Steamboats,.
IllIE CENTRAL RlRoID
ARRAIaEnEITs OF TRAINS N EFFECT
MARCH 81, 1895,
Passenger Trains Leave Aususts 4,
Follows:

GOING WEST-6.3o A. M for Levfste n
Rockiand. Phillips, Rangeley, Portland, Boston
and Montreal; 1910 A. NJ. for Brunswlcn
Lewiston, Pennington. Phillips, kiugfeld.
hocKiand. portland and Montreal, Boston
daily Sundays included) $40 P. NJ; for
p 6runswicS, ~ Bath, Portland. Boston; iI.a
T. M; might Pullman) every night for Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ. might express) 70,
SKownegan, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor, St
Stepnen. st: John and Aroostook county; sX
a. M. ior Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban
g0ri S.4o r. III. for WateryilIe, Oakland
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, st. stephen, st
yonn and Aroostook county; 7.ls P. M
I0r lot aterville; 9.17 A. NJ, (Sundays only for
MasersllIe and Bangor; $40 P. NJ. (Sundays
onIy.l Tor Waterville. Bangor and st. John.
Inc Night Pullman Train going East at la
A: M going West at l.o0 P. NJ, runs every
nlgnt, sunday included, connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowhegan on Mon.
gay mornings. or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor, Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Bethlehem Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has is
sued very neat little directory of the
lodge, giving the names of the officers. the
list of members, numbering 267, and the
stated meetings of the lodge The cover
is very attractive, each side bearing colored
Masonic designs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

There will be a meeting of the city gov
ernment, Tnsesday evening, at which
deputy marshal will probably be ap-
pointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

A well known travelling salesman said
Saturday, to Journal reporter that busi-
ness generally is bracing up all over the
State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Bangs Brothers will build lumber
shed during the spring at their large and
thriving plant on the East side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

A very scrviceable gas range has been
placed in the kitchen adjoining the ban
quet hall in the new Masonic temple, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

The executive committee of the Howard
Fuller, Crosby street,ths evening. April s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

II. L. Blodgett went to Portland on the
Saturday afternoon train, to attend the
Boston Symphony concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

The "Y's'' will meet, this evening,
with Miss L. NJ LeProhon, at the corner
of Winthrop and State streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

The front of the Hebert & Shea milli-
merry store at the north end of Water
street has been painted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

g. Il. Hathaway, the Journals Gardi-
ner correspondent was IN the city, Satur-
day.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

generally supposed, but is rising up ct
the very doors Of the bankers and boards
OF trade themselves aud will not down
At their bidding. II they doubt it, let
them induce the next congress to sub
NIT the question TO vote Of the sOver.
eigns-to the producers Of wheat and
corn as we'll 90 the manipulstors Of these
in the boards Of trade; to the horny
handed Of the nation Rs we'll ss the den.
izens Of Wall street who danced with
such hilsrity and joy on the occasion Of
the decision on the incoms.tsx.
ONE OF THE HoRNY-HANDED.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
Anglo-Amerlcans Abroad.

LONDON, July 6.-This years invasion
OF London by Americans is the largest
ever known. They are to be seen at
every turn, occupying the best apart
ments in Oil the popular hotels and
visiting all places Of interest. The lead.
ing restaurants are packed with them
and they half Gil the theatres nightly.
They fock In crowds 10 the big music
halls and enjoy themselves generally In
every way possible. They are good Gus.
toners everywhere, free with their
money and content only with the best Of
everything. Therefore, il need hardly be
added, the London hotel keepers, store
keepers and public entertainers are not
grumbling at the so-cslled American 'In-
vasion." II proof was needed Of the pres
snce here Of a multitude OF Americans It
was furnished by the crowds OF patriotic
citizens Of the United States who ct
tended the several Independence day
celebrations.
The Daily News, commenting yester-
day on the banquet Of the American so
ciety ct the Holburn restaurant, said:
"The American Independence Day was
celebrated in London more publicly
than on previous occasions. This ID as
It ahonld be. The day brings no bitter
ness Of memory to the present genera
The advocate., 1895-07-10

tion Of Englishmsn. But Tor that day
aud ita lessons, our empire might now
be thing Of the past, IL Ia nsyar so
fttiDgIy celebrated as when the Englian.
men and Americans meet in honor q u
ct the same ceremony or az Che SAME
social board"
Az further proof Of the presence here
Of vast throngS Of Americans, IL may be
added that at the Savoy hotel Ona night
this week, half o dozsn sdinners wsrs Ia
progress. Mr.. George Goulds party
was at one table Rnd near them VISA she
party Of M. "A. DeYounR, proprietor pf
Che San Francisco Chronicle At an.
other table Mrs. Vert Dexter, Of Chi.
oago was entertaining q number Of
friends.