davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

Richard Forree., Bachelor" by
Clement R Marley, is a bright and
pleasing story There Is nothing com.
plicated about It. and the love story Of
the old bachelor, whose heart was so
long steeled to wOmRn's charms, but
who succumbs at last TO the girl who at
tempts to take the life OF his best friend,
because abe imagines he wronged her
young aud beautiful sister, Is prettily
told There are strong religious ssnti-
monts, and the author puts forth some
well. defined ideas on the socitl relations
Of men and women. which are very
periinent Street & Smith, New York,
are the publishers
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

The Christmas nun oer OF tue Jennsss-
Miller monthly is &C hand. From tho
cover the bright eyes Of pretty child
psep cut sbyly at the beholder; merry
Christmas psriy, Under the niistletoe, d"
RrFets the rsader from the frontispiece.
and many other equally attractive illus
trztions sprinkle the book from first
cover TO last. The reading natter Is
especially well adapted TO the require
ments Of the season. and ell the special
departments are filled With the literature
70 dear TO the heart Of the up-tc date
woman.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

Godey's, the olde1t Of Tho magf zines.
follows tho good old custom Of proffering
Christmas confeotions IN their proper
season.. The December number is nnta
tle therefore, with Yule-tide fctiou aud
verse. besides such seasonable articles "a
Holiday Decorations. "Christmas, Past
and Present aud Christmas Day ia q
japanese Go-Uown" The liberal space
given 70 the fashion department is
always notable ia this highly entertain
ing magazine
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

10 tue Nleko!l Magazine for Decemb sr
are nine superb reproductions Of cele.
brated paintings. which illustrate "Kill.
iug Genius by +. K Chandler. Mildred
Aldrich under the csplion Of "1cpics of
Current Interest, contributes E number
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

As, $50, $40, s10.16, '11.35
BOG, 4.55, 1872, $50, 'z.S2,
Evening journal., 1895-11-26

AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Tine table IN eIoat Sept. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
KIDNEYS CURE SICK
NESS.
SICK KIDNEYSaTHE CAUSE OF A
HUNDRED DISEASES.
How Kidneys Cause Disease by Not
Attending to Their Duties-How
They Can Cure Diseases by
Purifying the elood-Our =
Blood Fiiters-How to
Cleanse Them.

Your lungs supply air to your blood.
Your heart pumps it all over your
body.
You kidneys filter it.
You would die II any of these three
great organs stopped their work
But IL any one Is more important
than the others. 1t is the kidneys.
If your heart Is the cause of one
disease, your kidneys are the cause of
twenty.
Treating the kidneys is great help
in some lung and heart diseases.
Bat treating your lungs or your heart
will never benefit your kidneys.
When you feel dull, ambltionless,
dizzy, tired, nervous, have pain in your
back headache, chilly sens satlons,' evil
forebodings, puffiness of the eyellds,
swelling of the feet and ankles, when
You are losing flesh and sleep, you may
be sure you have kidney trouble,
As soon as the Kidneys fall sick they
stop doing their work They stop filter
ing :he blood.
This is worse than ever.
There IS poison in unfiltered blood
The poison is what causes so-called
"blood diseases" such rs rheumatism.
Gout, Anaemia. Chloro5isc Neuralgia,
Eruptions, etc.
I1e KluncyS cause lNcsc liseasts.
The kidneys can cure them, If they
are themselves first cured
They can be cured with DR.. Hobbs
sparagus Kidney Pills.
The wonderful action Of Or Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Plls oHthr kidneys
lies in the great curo Na powers of the
Asparagus plant
You can test its tonic action on your
kilnpys by eating dish of q.
But this action is a thousand times
strengthened in DG HOBBS Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
They contain the active Ingredient of
Asparagus. extracted by a special pro-
cess They are strong They act in
stantly o..
They give immediate relief
They cure in a very shot time.
Bur tley are perfectly harmless
purely vegetable. ana contain nothing
Injurious 70 health.
Kidney troubles are dangerous.
Bright's Disease is the worst OF them
DR. Hohbs Sparagus Kidney pills
will cure Bright's Disease.
They viii cure all other kidney
troubles.
sick kidneys. They give them fresh
crgy to begin work again as If they had
meyer been sick.
As soon as the kidneys are well, your
other diseases will begin TO go.
Your pains and aches in your limbs
muscles and Joints, your headaches.
your pale cheeks, your pimples and
eruptions will all disappear.
Not because DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills are really attacking each
one of the troubles but because they
have cured your kidneys. and your
kidneys are beginning again TO purify
and filter your blood.
II you will try DR., Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney pills You will find that they will
take effect after few doses. You will
feel al once how much good they are
doing you, and You will go on until you
are cured.
This Is 4 severe test, but Dr. Hobbs 5
Sparagus Kidney Pills will stand II.
They are for sale at all druggists or
mailed prepaid on receipt OF price. 80
cents per box.
Write for interesting pamphlet "a
Filter for Your Blood" maued free on
request. Hobbs Medicine company,
Chicago or San Francisco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
New York Produce Market.

New York. oct 2j.-Flour-Quiet. firm
Wheat-Spot. market hrmer. active. No
rcd store and elevator 7O'sc. anoat. 72Sc.
T. o. b., 7o7,C uugraded red. G7sIIc.; No,
northern. G1aiaGSc.. options closed i.c
higher: Fcb'iary, 707sc.. May. Use; oc-
iober. &c December. 6i7sc. corn-Spots
dull. nrme-. No. ., at 29lsc.; elevator
iOiac. aiioat; options closed LAS c. ad.
vance; October, S9c. November. SNisc.; De-
cembcr, 3iiec.. May, &c. Oats-Spots
quiet firm: options frmer dull; october
9ic: December 2psc.; May, 257sc.: spot
prices. No. 2, 2ic.: No. white, 2ji.c.: No
. Chicago. 25c.; No. o at 23'4c; No.
white 81 &C.; mixed western, 2ia26c. white
do. 2ja2ec.. white state. 2ia29c. Beef
quiet steady unchanged. Lari-Quiet
easier: western steam closed at$jaj asked
city $3.50: October, 1856: market nomnaii
rctinei quiei, continent ~ 20; south Amer
lea. S615. compound. iiaai5sc. Pork
Quiet. steady, mess. s975al0.2i Butter
Moderate demand. unchanged. Cheese
Firm, fairly active, prices unchanged
Eggs-Dull, about steady: prices un.
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct. 25-Stocks were less ac-
tive today, the sales amounting to 16S.936
shares, of which Z7.750 were American
Sugar. 1S,000 Leather preferred, and l3SO9
Distilling and Cattle Feeding. Manhat-
tan was the special card, rising from 10o 10
1855. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was
firm at 23lsa2i on rumors that the COM
pany had made q deal with the American
Distributing company. Local traders were
purchasers of the western stock on the
belief that the forthcoming reports VIII
be very favorable. In the lndustrials,
Sugar was sold down fractiOnally at the
start on the reduction In refined, but later
an advance of rs to 10i7sa105h took place.
Chicago Gas was quiet and firm at 6sssa6s.
The market left off firm In tone. Net
changes in the usually active list show
gains of u to IL per cent.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du H. Din-
mick, manager for William Linn. Alien x
Co. stock brokers, Az Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. Oct. -Wheat-Rc eel pts-77il
bushels: shipments, $500 bushels: mar
ket firm; red, cash, Csc; December. SIS.
May. 69@ic: No. 3 red, cash. CSC, Corn
Receipts, 26.G53 bushels; shipments. lC53Oo
bushels: market quiet, No. 2 mixed. cash.
33lRc: No, do. 39'4c.; No. . yellow, 35c
ceipts, 2i29 bushels: shipments. 2,Oco bush
els; irfarket nominal Cloverseed-Re-
ceip,s. cS5 bags: shipments, 80 bags mar
ket shrmcr.' cash and october, sL22is
March 81 3sik
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
RELIEF IN Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the New South
edy Is q great surprise on ACCOUNT. OF its
exceeding promptness In, relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys. back, and every part
or the urinary passages. In male or fe-
male rseves s1settor 81 Matsr ad
you want quick relief and cure this II
your remedy. Sold by G, NJ. Harris, Drug
tist, 125 Penn avenue, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
DIZZINESS IN THE HEAD.
This Is Sure Precursor Of ApOplcxy, and
DR.. Agncw's Cure for the Heart Should
at Once DC Taken.

No one can read the daily papers with
out being seriously impressed with the
present age have within their system the
evidence OF apoplexy. This Is seen and
felt often In trembling and uncertainty
of the limbs. and frequently in an unpleas-
ant dizziness and lightness of the head
He Is a very unwise man who, knowing
these symptoms to exist does not prompt
ly take measures to have them removed
We know of no remedy that has been 10
remarkably successful in this particular
as Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Pri-
marily tits a Heart Cure, but II. Is equally
effective in what Is to some extent q
parallel. disease. apoplectic symptoms. In
d season when unusual heat excitmeht
often runs high, we are doing kindness
to men and women by letting them know
Of this remarkable medicine. Sold by Carl
Loreng and all druggists. II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Rev. Newman Matthews, OF the
North End Puritan Congregational
church, was married at Lawrence,
Mass, Wednesday afternoon. He is
expected home with his bride this after
noon. The ladies of his church are pre-
pairing to tender him reception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

The Excelsior social club gave the
first of a series OF euchre parties and
Informal hops at its room on Wyo-
ming avenue "Wednesday night The
playing began at o'clock and con-
tlnued until II, when dancing was in
dulged In until a late hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Pittsburg, Pa, oct. 2.-Oil opened and
highest. sl.25ie: lowest and closed, Sl.25.
oil City. Pa, oct. &.-Oil opened and
lowest, $l.25; highest and closed, Sl.25is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Philadelphia. oct 25~Tallow is firm and
In moderate' demand We quote: City
prime, in hhds, 4hc.; country prime. in
bbls, no: country dark. in bbls, ic. ;
cakes, zee; grease, 3fsasNc. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Miss Fannie Brown, of Deacon street,
was rendered a birthday party Tues
day evening. She is Il years old. Those
present We're Misses Emily Brown, Ma
bel Watkins. Bessie Stevens. Ada Har-
vey. Viola and Bessie Goss. Clara Grif-
nth, Mary Writeson, Charles ProS-
Ser, John Slowther, Edward Holmes.
Glad Harvey. JOHN INDIAN. Charles
Lewis. Fred Morgan, William Little
John, William Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

What's in manner Somehow We are &C.
customed to believe that it implies much
Take store that has been successful FOL
many years and in case of change TAX.
ing place 1t would be found much easier
to rent it to new party than store, per
haps more favorably located, but that had
a name of having had many unfortunate
tenants. You may talk, but people will
have their impressions, which are i'm
portant factors in business. The OLD
Fuller drug store favorably known as such
for so many generations left an impression
upon the public mind that enabled Mr.
Frank Partridge some ten years ago tt
modernize the old stand and thereby buiIt
up his present business which has at lasr
overflowed the old limit into his new
temple pharmacy, and yet the old business
retains a supremacy. Seventy-six sue.
cessful years helped to give 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02
A CABLE CAR.
An Augustan Believes One Should be RUNNING
on Winthrop NIL.

Everybody who lives in Augusta or has
visited the Maine capital, is familiar with
the fact that one cannot reach any part of
the city off Water street without ascend
ing wearisome hill OF course this can
not be remedied, but some means may be
furnished whereby 1t will not be so tedi-
GUS to get up these hills surrounding the
business part of the city One of our we'll
known citizens, who has no special liking
for hill climbing, believes that he has
solved the problem of how people may
reach the top with ease. His plan is to
have cable car arranged for operation on
Winthrop bill, which will reach the bust
ness center of the city and furnish accom-
mediation for all persons residing in the
section OF Augusta lying westward Of
State street.
The expense, he thinks, of building this
convenience on Winthrop hill, would be
small and when completed it's benefits
would be greatly appreciated. The power
for running it, he says, would be cleo
tricity, and 1t would extend from State
street to Water street.
Tie plan Of It's construction would be
similar to the cable cars seen west of the
Mississippi, which furnish way for peo-
pie to reach the top Of the high bluffs. 1t
can be SO built that it will occupy but one
side of the wide street
One Of the chief objects of this plan is,
says this enthusiastic citizen, to supply a
means by which heavily loaded teams may
be taken up this steep hill in quick time
and save the horses very large amount
of hard work. The expense Of running
this cable car would be small, and it could
be run so that passengers could be taken
from Water to State streets for about one
cent each and teams about five or 10 cents.
Everybody knows that dozens of teams
go up and down this hill every day, carry
ing heavy loads, with danger OF some por-
tions of the harness breaking and disaster
following, possibly with the loss of life.
If passengers could be taken up for Il cent,
no one would walk, and all wishing to
reach the court house or Jail would take
the cable car.
The citizen who has been talking about
this enterprise firmly believes that it will
come before many years, and when estab-
lished, people will wonder how they got
along without it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The City Building Order Unanimously Passed
Over Mayor MiIIIken's Veto.

There was large amount of talk, yes
terday, regarding the veto message OF
Mayor Milliken regarding the purchase Of
land upon which to erect city building,
and unusual interest was taken In the city
government meeting, held last evening.
Many of the prominent and influential
citizens of the city were present.
Just before the session Journal man
stepped up to Hon. P o. Vickery and
asked this question:
''Mr. Vickery, what Is the condition OF
the city building matter, this evening"
He replied sit is all right. We have
the citizens Of Augusta for US, 10 to 1, the
city government with us, and a company
all organized ready to furnish the funds
for its construction at moments notice.
Not move has been made without the
advice and sanction of Hon. H. NJ. Heath,
attorney for the August City Building
Co. There is no such thing as fail. -"
The board of aldermen was called to or
der by President Cony.
The veto message of the mayor came up
first for consideration, and both branches
concurred in passing the order over the
mayor veto. The order is as follows
Ordered, that the mayor is hereby au-
thorized and directed forthwith purchase
the land of Lendall Titcomb and others,
described in the written communication
of Mr.. Titcomb, to the assessors, and by
them appraised, and to pay therefor the
sum found by said assessors to be the
value thereof, to wit; $3362. so, the same
to be used for the erection thereon of a city
building And the mayor is hereby au-
taorized to draw his warrant therefor, the
same to be charged to the contingent ap
preparation.
Ordered, that tho fractional overlap as
sessed for the year 1895. be and hereby is
appropriated for contingent account, and
that the auditor be directed to place the
amount assessed as aforesaid to the credit
of the contingent appropriation.
Orders were passed granting permission
to Byron Boyd, L. A. Burleigh and +. E.
Chase to erect hitching posts in front of
their residences
During the executive session of the
municipal officers, J. NJ. Nichols was
elected city inspector Of buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

That genial gentleman, Col. W. A
Kimball excursion agent of the Maine
Central Railroad, was In the city, yester-
day, and in reply to IA Journal mans
query, said that the next issue of 'The
Maine Central" will be dandy and will
contain illustrations and graphic write
up of the regions Of the Maine Central g
mountain division. He will accompany the
Sunday, and said that it will be the only
Sunday excursion to that resort, this sea-
SON He is very busy now looking after
the interests of Names greatest railroad
and in brief is hustler from the word
"go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

After bravely enduring a long and fatal
| Illness, DR.. Arthur L. Parsons entered in
to rest on the morning Of July 81.
He was born in Augusta, Oct s, 1869,
passed through the public schools of this
city and graduated from the Cony High
school In the college preparatory depart
ment of the class of 1885, AS a student
he showed untiring perseverance in his
work, and his earnestness, with his stead
fast adherence to the highest principles,
won the warm regard of oil his COM
panions and teachers After several years
preparation for his profession, he gradu
ated from the Hahnemann Medical College
of Philadelphia, with high honors, and
during his study and practice 1t has been
the testimony of ali his friends that he
invariably carried into all his work con-
sistent regard of his Christian principles
After his marriage to Miss Annie Treat
of this city, he entered into practice in
Bucksport and worked intensely In the
profession he loved He regarded his pro
fession as furnishing exceptional oppor-
tuntities for the noblest work that man
can do, and among his many unselflsh acts
of charity but few will remain known,
because of his silence upon the subject of
his own good deeds. He won the high
regard Of his townsmen and his practice
in one short year became too extensive for
his system to endure. After spending a
year In the South, and the past year in
the Adirondack, he was forced to relin-
with manly resignation he gave up tie
struggle and returned to his native city.
He was Christian young man, joining
the South Parish Congregational church
In 1885 and early identifying himself with
its work His faith in the goodness of
the All Father enabled him to endure with
sublime fortitude the pain which it was
his lot to bear. Attended to the last by
his devoted wife, he passed patiently
through week of intense suffering and
at last sank peacefully into the sleep
whose awakening Is beyond the veil. All
who knew him will ever remember his
consistent manhood and those who were
most intimately acquainted with his
character will never cease to feel the help
fulness of his silent heroism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents Y
box. For sale by ]. A.lJackson and Emery
b Ward, Gardner. tuly l8eod&wfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02
SPECIAL TRAINS and LOW RATES.
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES

Way stations i'm Proportion, See Large
Bills.
Six Hours at the Beach; Six Hours at
Peaks Island. Bathing, Boating, Fish.
ing, Salt Water Sports and SHORE
DINNERS.
Returning, leave Old Orchard 500 P. NJ,
Portland go 7. NJ.
+. T.. BOOTHBY, Gen1 Pass & Ticket Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice-Pres & General
Manager 1uly3Od5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

The moonlight excursion to Popham
Beach over the line Of the Bath & Booth.
bay Steamboat Co., by the steamer Is
lander Will occur, today, aud the boat will
leave Augusta at 100 p NJ, Leigh e.
Wingate's wharf, Hallowell, at 140,
Gardiner at 2 Richmond at and Bath
ut 4, arriving at Popham Beach about
5, where ample time will be given for all
who desire to trip the light fantastic toe to
the inspiring strains Of Prof Monaghan 6
orchestra, returning by moonlight. thus
affor9ing one of the most delightful sails
up the picturesque Kennebec. Fares for
the round trip, including dance; Au-
gusta. Hallowell and Gardiner 81; Rich
mond. 75c. Bath, Soc; Chowder and
other refreshments will re served on board.
Good order will be maintained and every
effort will be made to ensure an enjoyable
trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Augusta is fast coming to be one of
the most attractive cities visited - said a
well known business man, lately. 1.-THE
past five years have completely changed
the appearance of the principal streets.
With its natural advantages and location
Augusta can easily be made gem among
tie cities Of Maine Maine Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02
Sherry's Working World,
The Great Mechanical Wonder
PERFECT WORKING FIGURES

PERFECT WORKING FIGURES
always in motion. showing all the walks OF
life. from the gentleman of leisure reclining
in his easy chair, to the bootblack plying his
trade on q ward politician smoking cigar.
Railroad trains running through lioosac Tun,
mel, with gate and signal men: bicvclist at full
speed, row boats. steam and sa1lboats on
lake, carpenters, masons, bricklayers. dudes
and pugilsts. a por table saw mill in full oper
alton, aud many other things to nu" erous to
mention, all as natural as life Sure to please
everybody. Ladies and children unattended
will receive eve,y courtesy. Now on exhibl-
ton ut Kernisto = s Block, opp. Partridge
tailoring estabii- hment, Water ST, Cavdi-
ner. Open from to 10 r. NJ. Admission III
cents. Don't fail TO see it. aug2-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Mrs. S. W. Matthews is at Ocean Point,
enjoying visit.