davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-30

John Newton Williams. its inventor,
was born in lS45. in Brooklyn, \. Y. He
spent his early manhood on the Western
frontier. Subsequently he settled IN
Kentucky, where he became known as
one of the most successful stock breeders
in the State.
But it is as an inventor that he has won
his national reputation. Several most
useful and important inventions were
made by him before he produced the
Williams Typewriter, a machine that
probably excels all others in the most
important features.
Mr.. Williams, speaking of the labor ex-
pended in bringing the machine that
bears his name to its present perfection,
says:
"Some four years ago, when engaged in
experimental work on the Williams, I
was putting in about l6 hours per day OF
hard work and worry, and came near
breaking down. Although very particu-
lar and regular in my habits and careful
about eating, my stomach troubled me.
1t was difficult to eat, and more difficult
TO digest and assimilate my food, my
stomach acting in sympathy with an
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The old-time visionary inventor has
given place to the practical, hard-working
professional inventor of to-day.
The successful inventor must now be a
business man as we'll as man of mechan-
ical ideas.
The high tension of the nervous sys-
TEN, often kept up for months and
months, makes tremendous drafts on the
health of those busy brain workers.
Many succumb to nervous prostration
when they seem just on the point of sur
mounting every difficulty.
OF all the countless recent useful inven-
tions none has passed through so many
or so rapid course of improvements as
the Typewriter. To-day the latest per-
fected machine is undoubtedly the Will
liams Typewriter, which represents a
vast amount Of cumulative invention.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

overworked brain. A friend had sent
some Paine's celery compound to one of
my business associates, and knowing him
personally. and seeing whatit did for him,
thought l would try it. l commenced
taking 1t before meals, and it at once
stimulated my appetite and aided diges-
ton. l took two bottles and was much
benefited.
Again two years later l was troubled
with nervousness and Indigestion, and
again took Paine's celery compound with
great benefit. My wife, after ner long
illness last summer, and severe nervous
prOstration, and some trouble from indi-
gesuOn, concluded to try Paine's celery
compound a few weeks ago, and she is
now taking it with steady Improvement.
Several Of my friends have taken it on
my recommendation, and are now prac-
teal believers in it's great restorative
powers. l have found the celery COM
pound tonic and restorative that | could
lean upon with confidence in time of
trouble"
Paine's celery compound makes people
well AS spring remedy it is unsur-
passed.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
For the RECORD-UNIoN.I
THE DOVE, TO IDA.

And the waters went down and Noah sent
forth
His dove, his white dove-sent it forth from
the ark,
And peered out to watch it, but 10 it was lost,
1t was lost, swiftly lost, in the terrible dark
But God, GOD was with II, as He IS with doves
still,
And it came back with olive-with peace and
good will.
SO, love. do I send, do I send forth my dove
tAnd song is q dove, dove with soft
Wings,
And peer out to watch it, but 10 it is lost,
1t is lost in the night where the mighty
press sings,
But love, . my love- be kind TO my dove,
Send it back with the olive, 81 love you still,
lover
-ELwYN IRVING HOFFMAN,.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
/ For the RECORD-UNIoN.1
LET'S BE CONTENT.

LET'S BE CONTENT.
] Just let Us be content-why not
Accept with life its good and i'll;
50, thus determined, thus we will
There's little to prevent, l wot.
Experiment with vengetul Fate?
Nay, nay, our days on earth too few.
All, life tbs but the VapOrous dew,
And then eternItles await.
'Iis better, then, 10 be content
The unavoidable accept;
Else lie, 'tweTe truitIeSs. grief, regret
All murmurs, sadly all misspent.
BegOne, begOne, then. ghosts of i'll!
1e pangs, regrets, We sighs and tears
Which bIrden LIES yet waning years;
Let's calm await the Almighty will.
When life, like evenings shadows, wans,
COntcuted, aye, Well happy be;
EXpectanL gaze toward silent sea.
For landscape 'yond the stormy main.
Or nigh, or humble. his estate.
Earths COnqueTiug hero. proud is he
" no calm abIdrS his destiny
And smiles in face OF frowniug fate.
And when, O when. dear Lord, pray we,
Our sun shall sink beneath the west
We find, beyond, eternal rest
May rainbow arch our troubled sea.
j. c. PELToN
TRY McMOrry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

The starfish is covered with kind of
arnor. Over 1000 pieces have been
counted in one coat of mail worn by
small creature of this species.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

SUFFERERS from coughs. sore throat,
ETC., should be constantly supplied with
Browns Bronchial Troches.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
A STRANGE STORY.
TBY c. NJ. CoRNELL.l

ron wednesday last the REcoRD-UNIoN
announced the death of C. NJ. Cornell an old
time druggist, under circumstances which
warranted the belief that he had committed
suicide. He was found dead in his bed, with
a bottle of poison by his side, and the Coro
ners Jury found that he had taken his own
life. BY his bedside was also found roll OF
manuscript written in pencil, and with the
appearance of having been well handled, bear
Ing the title: "a Strange Story-By c. NJ.
Cornell" Through the courtesy of Coroner
Miller the RECoRD-UNION is permitted to
publish the story, which is cleverly written.
The author had evidently contemplated sui
eide when the narrativeawas begun, for its
"hero' died by his own hand, just as did
Cornell
The record-union., 1895-03-30

-ELwYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

TRY McMOrry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

crvisors oi Was cvunf.g iilu eae osiNa tn
report of Thos Il Wash, comfy treas
ursr, be approved ana accepted aad the
county orders u I'D by him during thH
past year amoulsting to S3O, sSS.4a be
cancelled and de ,troyed in the presence
OF the members o, the county board.
=. j. OMALLE1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

I0#n Heard Proceedings.

&l Riv, 'un $. 81
assam a { NJ wa rrt' j,
OILY, .. ci.,j tsrE.
psescul t. " itctaNre and Il
~ It. ~; absent ". i. Bomicr.
On motion tax veadin@ u minutes
st ncctin. w;;s Il y ner with.
On .A.ui The Cow NC bi IS wgr
4!luMta IA chairman aud clerk al ia
,r42 Il t, draw ord rs for same
4. j Mack, ovvrca,rge CA taxes Sit.
Jas Whit II " " rk Ga ". *
$500
II. !. Mack. m'd'sc to ". W'ks. ala,ll
Il. ID, Nlvi.ls, ) months irea of town
poor. $1,000
Csc. Webb. 80 cords pine wood, S31. 90
+ ". Mclntvre, services on BIRD Fla, 00
= m'dse 10 poor, as per bill.
Slo,2S,
K. Sia ,tery, services n b ard. $50, 80
services looking aftet 20 /.
$:a1,1o
Nm. Il cd, days ahor water
works. 81 -.
j hu kuruizlngor, o6 days labor TAX
-. t.,Ye ni small y, camp, &6i,1 !.
o.. ii tlm beard adj uru q On catt
fcs@tk
w } NELLY.
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
ASTONISHING OFFERS,

The Premium Supplement OF the
Weekly Pioneer Press just issued con-
'ains some OF the most liberal propo-
sitious we have ever seen. Articles
which ordinarily cost more than the
price IF II years subscription are given
free. This is an admirable opportun-
ity to obtain holiday presents for
nothing in connection with Il years
subscription to one Of the best weekly
papers we know Of SEMI postal card
for sample copy Of Weekly and Prem
ium List to the Weekly Pioneer Press
st. Paul, Mimi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
For Five Gents Per Gay

WILL PHY ACCORDING to the hazard of oc-
cupation. from SIS 90 to @2s.oO week.
when u, able to work through being hurt
accidentally
VIII PxY. if you are accidentally killed,
S2OS to $3.50.
Will PRY $40 n week, when yon are
sick a ,ld unable to work,
WILL PNY 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL PWY. II you lose a hand and loot
or both fest or both hands. $l3 S tn S434.
lF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are sick or Disabled by Accident
Absolute Protection to the member upon
pairing SIS life membership fee and ouss Of
81 80 per month.
The ti,leliey Mutual Aid association is
Pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
accident and Heal h Association in the
Ii has $4,000 cash deposits with the
States OF California and Missouri, which, to-
xether with an ample Reserve tund and
large assets make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Solidity OF its protection to
its membe,s-
A two-thirds policy costs 81 per month
one-third policy costs s1.5o per quarter
dues.
eliable Agents Wanted, Write
j. r. M. eHETTERLY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco. nj.
orJoHS CARSON. Special Agent.
Eagle River, VIE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

10. ". J Harm sheriff Of ~
ler co, Va, apprec ,ates Il 2oou
}hiag and does not h ,sitar tu sn Sd.
IL was almost prostra ed wi II cold
wne. he pr erred b It'll, Of Chamber
iain's Cough B met.y. de saws: 1t
gave me pr MT relief. fin, it to b
an in,auable lem2dy FOR coughs and
colds. Fer Sal, b t, Beard ley
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
AGENTS WANTED

10 canvass for the Union Nurseries:
Large Stock: Leading Specio ties;
Liberal FERNS. Salary or Commits
sion. " rite GEO MOULSON 4 Son,
Union Nurseries. Rochester, N Y, or
Western OFFICE. Oshkosh, Wis
g. C.UALE, Manager. v5-29-3ln.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

Don't Tobacco split or smoke You're LIZ
Away"
The truthful startling title of a book abont
Not hae, the only ha' Mess. guaranteed TO
hacco-habit cure. tfpou want I quit and
cant gse NO to-hac." Braces up nicotinixed
nerves. eliminates Nicotine poisods makes
weak een rain strength weight and sigor
istasitsys cure or money refunded.
BOOK ut druggist. or mailed free, Address
The Sterling remedy Co, Chicago office. ID
andolph sc: New York. 10 Spruce st,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

.A,l ey,ry rair.l.s aa ..tgte
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
December 90, 1904. o o'c'o.k a. IN


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

championship to him. Ihc New York
club didn't discover their diamond in the
rough until Mcekin's injury, and the fail
ure of Knauss and Boswell forced them to
pat Clarke into the game.
Clarko's strength, as Jesse Burkett cX-
planned it to me, is a ''great variety OF de-
liycries which he keeps mixing up until he
makes the batsman guess at every ball he
pitches" He has ii superb nerve, plenty of
courage and never knows when he is
whipped. Ono of his habits is to make
ironiral remarks about and to his batsmcn.
In one of the New York Chicago games at
the Polo grounds the score was to in
tie last half of the ninth inning, with two
cut, u Chicago runner on third one on
second and DahlCn mt the bat. As Dahcn
came to the plate Clarke looked him over
critically, and then said: "Say, young fell
low, You have the reputation Of being o
great batsman. Now don't think YOU can
bat n little bit. If I'm wrong, here's your
chance 10 prove it. A base hit will win your
game. But you'll not make one off me if
you try till shutdown. You're dead easy.
If had nobody but stiffs like you to pitch
TO, I'd never lose IA game. Didn't | tell
your Tho last remark was caused by a
little inflcld grounder after two wild and
crazy strikes from the enragcd Chicago
Etar. O. p. CAYLoR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

PITCHER ". H. CLARKE, NEW YORKS.
administering whitewash once, and in q
third game played the Boston stars II tie
game of 16 innings, with the score stand
ing 2 TO 2 when the shades of night de-
scended. From Louisville the mighty bean
eaters moved to Cincinnati and won a sin
gle game in four trials. Not since the
memorable eastern trip of the Louisville
team in 1877 has there been such a disap-
pointing tour made by any team which
left home in the lead.
When the Bostons took their celebrated
slide from the top the Baltilnores replaced
them at the head of the procession. That
seemed to be a hoodoo to the champions
also, for they, too, began u retrogradc
movement and met with some considerable
surprises. The st. Louis Browns began
the work of humiliating them by beating
the Orioles twice in three games and max
ing them play ten innings to win the
third. But the worst knockdown of the
season was suffered when the Cleveland
spiders thumped the champions four sue
cessive times in two days.
The counter work of the New Yorks, in
which they whitewashed Anson's heavy
hitting colts twice in one series. shut the
AItN t4asitt Otll ttinb anu llttb tlt tCl ICtlS
team three times without using Rusie, was
surprise No. B. An these things happen
ing during u fortnight in midsoason have
taught baseball enthusiasts to make no
predictions if they value their reputation
as prophets.
One lesson stands out in raised letters
and can be learned by the vcricst novice.
That lesson is that the principal winning
agency in the game of today is good pitch
ing. That is half the galS. Give "A team
strong pitchers, and little batting is ncccs-
sary to win, because the pitchers will hold
down the scores of opponents Only fair
fielders are needed to back up men like
Rusie, Clarke and Breitenstein. And in its
pitching vantage the New York club today
has an excellent chance to overcome much,
if not all, of its lost opportunities of June
Rusie is peerless. He is in class by him
self. Not one, not even his opponents
will deny that statement. Nearest to him
stood Meekin, and it is a pleasure to note
that his disability was not permanent. He
has occupied the rubber during an entire
game, which is proof that his mighty arm
is still left to the profession.
Meckin's trouble was in the nerves and
muscles of the forearm. l know of no case
where an injury in that part of the arm
caused permanent disability. But when
ever the soreness comes among the muscles
of the shoulder the chance of recovery is
very small.
Mcollin's injury may have been a bless
ing i'll disguise 1t certainly gave Dad
Clarke chance to take place where he
belonged, among the best pitchers of the
land. He Is no novice or young blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Handsome, Healthy Eyes.

Tho eyes should be rested for few min
utes when the sight becomes in the least
blurred. Never sew on dark cloth after
night, and if sewing must be done by ar
tifcial light have the table spread with %
white cloth. 1t Is considered by oculists
that too strong light is rs bad as one not
strong enough. When reading, writing or
sewing, never sit facing the light, but let
it como from behind or the left Do not
read when lying down or when GONZALES
cling from an illness.
Hot water is now used as remedy for
infiamed eyes. A lady writer whose eye
sight was wonderful considering her age
and the amount of literary work she &C
complished attributes it mainly to the
custom of bathing the eyes freely night
and morning in water as hot as she could
bear.
Deep circles under the eyes denote, when
very marked, in women either some dis
placement of the internal organs or they
may he caused by sleeplessness, anxiety OF
mind or poor circulation, says an exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Base Ball Notes.

1t will be royal battle at the Augusta
driving park, this afternoon.
Portland Argus: The good fielding of
Pickett in left prevented several probable
two or three basers
The Remedies played four games on
the recent trip and Won two of them. Not
bad showing either.
Only three errors in yesterdays game
was not bad fielding record. The boys
have certainly been putting up great
game of late.
Nearly every one is tending out upon
the New England league games these
beautiful days and never have the games
been 50 well contested or so full of interest.
Patrons of base ball in this section will
be glad to learn that Connelley, the
crack umpire of the New England league
has been assigned to umpire the prese Mt
series of games in the Kennebec valley
Dilworth's success In holding the pres
ent heavy hitting Portland team down to
five singles, yesterday, was one of the
pitching feats of the season. What's the
matter with the Kennebec pitchers, any
way?
Portland Argus; The Portlands won
their fifth straight game on Saturday
when they met Walter Burnham's
sprightly lot of colts. The contest was a
fine one and brilliant plays abounded-
Shaffer, leighton and Magoon excelling
for the home team, and Capt. Doherty,
Johnson and Pickett for the legislators.
Manager Clarity of the Lewiston Base
Ball Club, has signed Pitcher Dinsmore
of tho University of Vermont team and
he was expected, Monday, but was unable
TO make connections Portland wants to
be relieved of Pitcher Sullivan but can't
release him. He drew his own contract
and if they let him go they must pay him
Just the same. Portland has four good
pitchers. Killeen, Sullivan, Yerrick and
Woods, and it doesn't need all of them.
Thep think highly of Woods.
The New Bedford Standard says that 1t
is the opinion Of some of the visitors to
Olympic field that few of the New Bed
ford players are working for their release.
Without doubt they are dissatisfied with
playing in this city. They claim they
have been maligned by the local press,
and stories have been circulated regard
ing their mode of living that have been
untrue. Two of them at least have openly
stated that they would like to secure their
release, as they do not desire to stay here.
This Is not be wondered at. No man
can be blamed for not wanting to play
b ,ll under Doe. A man who cannot
control his own temper Is not o proper
person to have charge of others. 1t is not
difficult matter. however, to deal with
a man who is guilty of playing for his
release. A little lay off without pay will
generally bring him to his senses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Clam ChOwder.

A quart hard shell CLAIMS, a cupful
of fine cut carrots, a half cupful of fine
cut celery. pint of fine cut onions, q
quart of fine cut potatoes, q half can Of to.
matoes, quarts Of boiling water, 4 ounces
OF Harding pork, teaspoonful of salt,
e even tcaspoonful Of white pepper, q
teaspoonful Of pulverizcd thyme ard a
teaspoonful of beef extract. Place the
pork in saucepan over the fro and fry
light brown. Add the boiling water, thC
carrots, onions and celery; cook until tic
carrots are done. Then add the potatoes,
salt and pepper and cool, ten minutes. Add
the tomatoes and cook 20 minutes longer
Then add the fine chopped clans and theil
liquor, the thyme beef extract ana littlc
cayenne pepper. Melt IA half tablespoonful
of butter in a small saucepan, add hall
tablespoonful of flour, stir for few min.
utes over the fire Add it to the chowder,
boil ten minutes and serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
INCUBATION OF DISEASES.
The Length of Time Between Exposure to
Disease and Its First Appearance.

The interval between exposure to dis
ease and its first appearance is called the
period of incubation, and this varies widely
in different diseases and often, too, in the
Same disease in different persons, accord
ing to circumstances. The Health Maya
zine tells that the Clinical society of Lon
don, wishing to establish period of incu-
baton for various diseases, instituted Sc
res OF investigations with the following
results:
Diphtheria.- this disease the incuha-
ton period does not exceed, as a rule, four
days and is more often two days. 1t may
also extend to five, six and seven days.
The infection may take place at any time
in the course of the disease. Mild cases
may spread it.
Typhoid Fever-This may vary within
wide limits II to IA days, but not infre-
quently it is less. As the disease is usually
introduced into tho system by food and
drink, it is not carried from one person tc
another, but several may get it from the
same source. Contaminated water and
milk are the usual causes.
Epidemic Influenza or Grip.-The short
est incubation period in this disease is
from - few hours to three or four days. 1t
generally strikes suddenly and without
warning. A patient may carry infection
throughout the whole course of the disease.
Measles.-The incubation period OF
measles is usually short. 1t is counted
from the date of the eruption, which de-
cides the disease.
Munps. incubation period OF
mumps Is rather long, from one to two
weeks, and the chances of infection di.
minish daily.
Nariola or Smallpox. The incubation
period of this disease is from one to three
days
Varicella or chicken pox has period Of
incubation slightly longer than variola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
WE ARE WINNERS.
Even With Portland, Taking
Mondays Game, 5 to 4.
DiIworth Holds Heavy Bat.ers Down
to Five Scattered Hits.
Game Won in First Inning and Portland Never
Caught Up.

Portland, July 29.-fSpeciaD The
Remedies opened on Sullivan in the first
inning Of todsy's and practically won the
day. Bean was first up and singled.
Butler hunted, Sullivan throwing bad to
first. johnson hit safe, scoring Bean and
Butler Spill threw low to Slater on re-
ceiving Doherty's grounder, but Michael
took too much ground off first and was
caught by Sullivan Baker hit for two
sacks, scoring Johnson, and then Pickett s
hit sent Baker home. Pickett was forced
out at second when Buckley hit to Spill.
Kelley singled but Buckley was caught
trying to make third.
In the fourth Buckley hit for one base
was advanced to second by Kelley who
went out Sullivan to Slater Dilworth
hit to Magoon and was retired at first,
Corbett fumbled Beans ground hit and
Joe gained first while Buckley scored,
having reached third on Dilworth's hit.
Butler then flied out to Magoon.
Portland was presented with two runs
In the sixth Slater flied out to Doherty.
Dilworth had Shaffer struck out but But
Ter failed to hold the third strike and
Shaffer reached first and took second
on the next ball pitched which
got away from Butler. Leighton
flied out to Buckley; o. Rourke hit to
Bean and Joe let go over kelley's head
into the crowd Kelley made desperate
attempt to get the ball but Shaffer and
O'Rourke scored with time to spare. The
crowd were hopeful and encouraged Port
land as best 1t could.
1t looked as though Portland might
win out in the eighth, when Slater got
first on Beans error. Shaffer drove the
ball on a line to Pickett. The sun was
directly In his face He made plunge
forward to get 1t but it cleared him and
settled In left field corner. Dave could
not locate the ball for a moment and
Shaffcr gained ground enough to make it
home run. leighton then flied out to
johnson. O'Rourke hit for two bases
and 1t looked bad, but Spill was second
out johnson to Kelley and Magoon flied
out to Doherty, leaving O'Rourke on
third
Kennebecs sent but three men to bat in
the eighth and they were easily taken into
camp. Portland sent Goodhart to bat In
the ninth In place OF Terrien. He sent q
fly to right which counted for hit, but
would have been an easy out had Baker
played shorter field. Corbett tried to
sacrifice and put up little foul which
Butler caught and threw to first, retiring
Goodhart, who had plunged for second
Sullivan then struck out and the Kenne
bees were winners. The score: