davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
A DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
What He Says About Medi-
cine and Cures.
He Tells What He Considers the Best
Of All Medicines.
There is One Remedy Which He
Knows Will Do All 1t Claims.

A Doctors evidence regarding medl-
cines and disease is always considered
the highest authority. Every court In
the world accepts his judgment as posi-
tive and indisputable evidence. There
fore, what he says about certain rem
edy cannot be doubted.
DR.. ]. w. Minkler of Bath, N. H., suf-
fered for a long time from that terrible
disease, asthma. AN the doctors and
medicines he tried could do nothing for
him till he found the one remedy which
he now knows to be best remedy in the
world for asthma, and all diseases of
the nerves and blood. Read the doctors
convincing words
II had the asthma" he said, the
worst Of any man 1 ever heard of that
lived. I have paid out more than five
hundred dollars for medicines, without
ever receiving the slightest benefit.
81 was obliged to leave New York be-
cause could not live there, and went
into the country thinking it might help
me, but it did not. / was so bad off l
did not expect to live. 1t would come
upon me suddenly, in the midst of con-
versation and stop me instantly, as
quickly as though had dropped dead
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
FtmamrtaI.
Speculation Was More Active Than For
Long Time.

Long Time
New York, March 25--Speculation at
the stock exchange was more action
than for long time past. Prices moved
up and down with great frequency, but
the tendency throughout was upward.
There was disposition at one time to
drop the profits, and this accounts for
the irregularity of certain issues like
General Electric, for instance, which
General Electrictric, for instance, which
scored gain of nearly points last
week, advanced about l per cent. dur
ing the first hour. This rise naturally
brought out long stock, and recession
from 37B to 35A took place.
Subsequently there was a sharp recov-
cry to 37@S61s closing u per cent. low
er on the day. New Jersey Central
started with a gain of 21s per cent.
to 9Ssl, then returned to 96%, and rallied
to 81. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was
another stock in which the effect of real
izations was noted. The protective COM
mittee announced late to-day that the
reorganization plan will now be put into
effect. 1t Is understood that the de-
posits at the Manhattan Trust COM
pany foot up 100000 shares. Chicago
Gas was weak and fell from 73 to 71@72
The rumor that the company will re-
duce dividends was again revived. The
decision sustaining the Ogden Gas com
pany charter was also used against
the stock Sugar advanced from 9S7s
to 101A, and reacted to 1OOB. The rise
was ascribed to manipulation by well
a 11a1 pf ,x,I,.o
heavy dealer in privileges.
There were any number of stocks
which displayed great strength, and
few which developed buoyancy. Issues
which have not been dealt in for months
came to the front and commission
houses again reported a good outside
demand. London came higher, and it's
purchases contributed in no small de-
gree to the advance in such issues as
Louisville and Nashville, ST. Paul, Union
Pacific and Reading. The anthracite
coalers were taken on reports that the
presidents at the meeting on Thursday
will accept the measures to strengthen
prices. 1t is also believed that allot-
ments will be decided upon.
Among the bituminous coalers Hook
ing Valley rose ~ to 26%, Hooking VAL
ley preferred to &c. Hooking Coal "
to ~, Lake Erie and Western preferred
u to 1917. The Cordage stocks advanced
sharply to 5B. to 10 for the preferred
and to 1919 for the guaranteed, Specu-
lation closed firm with prices anywhere
from Il to 1% per cent. higher on the
day. Chicago Gas, General Electric and
TOiSti1leTe " tO 81 Der cent
Operators were in no humor to listen
to unfavorable reports and in conse-
quence the poor earnings of the grang-
ers and the strength and advance in
sterling exchange were ignored.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were in sharp demand at a higher range.
The dealings were enormous, amounting
to 50, 247000
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
LOCAL NEWS JOTTLNGS.

The Middletown lodge Of the New
England Order of Protection has per-
fected arrangements to have the annual
meeting of the grand lodge held in that
city on April 10. Armory hall has been
engaged for the occasion. A meeting of
the supreme officers of the state will be
held at 8 O'Clock in the morning for the
transaction of routine business. At 8
%. m. an open meeting will be held
which will be addressed by visiting del
egates Entertainment has been secured
for eighty delegates. Judge L. P. Dem
ing of New Haven is at the head of this
order in this state. He will make the
address at the opening meeting.
The Essex colony, who have been
spending the winter in Florida, will
sail by steamer for home April 4.
Leroy I. Tucker of Middletown, the
Storrs' college student who has been
sick with the varioloid at the college,
has practically recovered, although he
has not been released from his room
There are no indications of the conta-
gion's attacking any of the other stu
dents.
J. ]. Comstock of East Lyme has Pc
culiar freak I'M the form of a calf with
five legs. 1t is in perfect form,
with the exception of the fifth
leg, which projects from between
the shoulder blades The leg is of like
shape with the others and hangs down
ward over the left side, 1t has per-
feet hoof, and one can move it about
without causing the animal annoyance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26

Figures Don't Lie,
But those prices at Oak Halls bank
rupt sale will set you guessing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
4 NEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years Mount Leb
anon Shakers have studied the cultivation OF
medicinal plants and sought to extract from
them their healing essences, Their labor has
not been spent in vain. They have made
discovery that will prove blessing to man
kind. 1t consists of cordial that causes inn
mediate relief In cases of indigestion. The
Importance of this discovery will be apparent
when we realize that nearly nine-tenths of all
our sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or in
digestion. Nearly every person you meet has
this digestive trouble in some of its varied
forms--slck headache, distress after eatlngl
pain and fullness in the chest after eating,
palpitation of the heart, ETC., are but symp-
toms of indigestion. TO relieve these suffer-
ings has been the study of the Shakers, ana
they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has such an immediate and
salutary effect is that 1t causes the ood eaten
to be dlgested, for 1t Is undigested rood t ma,
causes the distress. The cordial causes the
food to be digested before there is time forit
to erment and sour on the stomach. When the
food is so digested it gives strength ana vlgor
TO the feeble body, makes one feel DrlghG ana
cheerful. and makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial Is SO prompt IN It's
action that the very first dose will have per-
'ceptibly Favorable result. 1t gives immediate
relief.
In order to prove this statement, small trial
bottles placed in the druggists hands can be
obtained for ten cents each. This trial bottle
will have decided beneficial effect and Will
satisfy any one that the Cordial is adapted to
his case. After a trial give praise. to the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. N. Y mh6 1t aw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
The De Koyen Society.

The De Koven society, under the di-
rection of G. Chadwick Stock, are hold
ing their regular rehearsals every Tues
day evening at his studio in the Cutler
building. The society Is improving
greatly. The concerts which were to
have been given this spring by the So
ciety will be postponed on account of
the music teachers convention. A SER
les will probably be given next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
The DIR. 1vhitten Case

Judge Townsend of the United States
district court yesterday morning an
nounced that he would to-day grant a
hearing on the application of DR.. Whit
ten of Auburndale, Mass, for a. habeas
corpus The application was filed for
DR.. Written by his attorney, Barker of
Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26

That bankrupt sale of clothing at
Oak Hall ends Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
See that you get DANA's.
LAWMAKERS
[Continucd from LIST page. ]

nominated by acclamation, third folder,
o. motion of Mr.. Bailey of Bridgton.
For doorkeeper, Mr.. Fairbanks of Ban
gor, presented the name of b. +. Maxim
OF Wayne z. A. Gilbert Of Greene pre-
scnted the name of ID. b. Savage, OF
Augusta Mr.. Plummcr of Dexter, pre-
sentcd the name of r. c. Noycs of Brad
ford The vote stood 115. ID. 3. Say
age had s. B. +. Maxim, 20, r. c,
Moves, TO-
Mr. Doyle of Biddeford nominated
Walter d. Bean of Jay for I'd doorkceper.
Mr. White OF Rocllland nominated Geo, \.
Colburn of Windsor Colburn had 80 and
Walter d. Bean IS votes.
The cal Is committee of the House;
is Messrs. Mccullough of Calais, Twitch-
ell OF Bsth, Hamlin Of Ellsworth.
The Piscataquis county delegation met,
last evening, and decided in favor of Hon.
Wainwright Cushing of Foxcroft for coun-
cillor from that district. The Knox dele
CATION in caucus nominated Hon. II. l..
Shepherd for the Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
Breakfast.

The Watchman says: 1t may be almost
said as goes breakfast so goes the day.
The appearance of the breakfast table has
power for good or i'll over the appetite. 1t
is not so much the kind of food placed be-
fore one as it is the way in which it is
served that makes it inviting or uninvit-
ing. So too, it makes vast deal of differ
ence whether one sits down to breakfast
in thankful, pleasant frame of mind or
in o moody and fault finding spirit.
Breakfast should be eaten amid smiles
and CHEEKY conversation. Bright looks
and merry words are most excellent appe-
Tiers and digesters, better tonics than
any apothecary can recommend. Nor, If
1t can be helped, is ones breakfast to be
eaten hurriedly. 1t is much wiser to
abridge the morning nap than to abridgo
the morning meal. If you want to be a
pessimist and win the reputation of a
chronic growler, you are on the right road
to success. A generous half hour devoted
to breakfast is time well spent. Eat lei
surely and not too heartily, and you will
be stronger and happier for it all the day.
The art of breakfasting rightly is one of
the Distinguishing marks of higher civil
cation. Sk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02

Eiace ribbon, ut the junction point OF
which are q couple of roso red dahlias. a
dainty little bonnet IS concocted of ON
broidored velvety ribbon and an aigret.
In fashionable fur toques the sable and
sealskin form only foundation for SUI
perstructure of birds and velvet blossoms
1t would seem to be the fashion TO have
a muff and toquo to match, and o de-
lghtful example Is carried out in velvet
of the neapolitan violet shade. The piece
constituting the toque folds into square
points on either side Of the face and is
trimmed with violets and sable tail, the
same on the muff, with the addition of a
pretty gathering of white lace on one side
us groundwork for tho flowers.
A shape especially becoming to rather q
sarge face and to those who cannot usu
ally wear toques is in dahlia velvet,
g.anding up well over the face, an aigret
in front, the edge bordored with two dark
squirrel tails, and bunch of violets held
in place with paste brooch, one side or
namented by white lace which falls over
the hair at tho back This is intended to
wear with q cape of the same velvet, Dor
dered with skunk.
Handsome bullion embroidery, III thick
renaissance patterns laid over velvets, is
employed on dressy bonnets for tho foun-
dalton, and on this roses and feathers are
combined, broad bow giving the neces-
sary width in front. Charming coloring
IN millinery is the shade of jacqueminot
- rich red pink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by The Sudden Changes Of Tempera.
ture.

rheumatism is more prevalent here than
ever before. When this disease fastens upon
an individual with it's soreness and pain,
swelling the joints, rendering him helpless in
his movements, he is indeed an object of pity.
The slight pain in the back pain or stiffness Of
the Joints or musces,is warning indication
of anHmpoyerished condition of the blood,
a low state Of health, and il not attended to at
once means rheumatism. Rheumatism can
now be cured.
Since the Introduction of DR.. David Ken
ne1ys Fav0rite Remedy, there have been
fewer sufferers. Fayorite Remedy drives out
rheumatic poison from the blood. restores the
circulation, Strengthens the nerve power. The
best proof of its value, is the good it has done.
81 was afflicted with infammatory rheuma-
tism for fifteen years. writes Mr.. e. P. layer,
of East Nassau, NY. 80 severe that was
supposed to be q cripple for life. Under ply
sicians treatment grew worse. Dr.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy helped me from the time
first used it, and entirely cured me-"
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. James Nc
Fariand, Of DeMoincs, Ia, was helpless for
months with sciatic rheumatisln After o few
doses of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, she
began to grow better. appetite improved, slept
well, and continuing its use, was cured. \.
MIR. G. Lansing, of Troy, N. Y, had rheu-
matism SO bad that he had to be turned over
in bed. After using DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy but a short while was restored to
health. Why then suffer with rheumatism or
neuralgia This medicine will help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
Will Celebrate and Entertain Mr.. Reed ard
Mr. kldrich.

Pawtuckct, r. l., Jan. 1.-Great prep
arations are being made for the annual
banquet and reception of the Lincoln Re
publican Association of Central Falls,
Thursday evening, January 3. Two Of
the largest halls in the town will be uti-
liked, connected by a suspension bridge.
Eight hundred covers will be laid. The
g tests will be Hon. Thomas b. Reed and
Hon Nelson Aldrich. This gathering
will be the greatest combination of politi-
cal bright lights ever brought together in
the state Millionaire Conant will hole
an informal reception in honor of the guests
at his mansion from 80 to 7. The ban
quot will be served at 7.30. This associa
ton is the largest in the state and thu
mos6 solid financially in Rhode Island.
Mr. Reed will be the guest Of Mr.. Conant
for the night and return to New York,
Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
RECLAIMED FaoM DEATH.
The Terror Of Man Thwarted.
In the Grasp Of that Dread Disease, Con-
SUMPTION Life Given Buck. - Almost
Miraculous.

In the Grasp Of that Dread Disease, Con-
sumption Life Given Back. = Almost
Miraculous.
Fortunately, perhaps, the Consumptive
does not realize his own condition. His
is disease of continual waste until he
meets death that is in reality one Of
starvation.
1t is now generally conceded that this
disease is incurable, - that is, by any
known medicine. Change of climate, or
some life-infusing food that will give new
flesh, blood. and strength, and induce the
various organs of the body to assume their
normal functions, - this is tie only hope.
The only way to do this effectually is to
give the patient Bovinine, that great raw
food product, the greatest concentration
of the life-giving elements of raw beef
known to modern science. In this con-
nection the results obtained by DR.. J. III.
Head of Atlanta, Ga, in the treatment of
a case of consumption, are interesting.
DR.. Head relates briefly how man
about thirty-five years of age came to him
for treatment. He had lost forty pounds
in weight in six months he suffered with
bad cough and experienced severe night
sweats; he was unable to do any work;
most of his family had died of consump-
ton, and on examination his right lung
was found to be seriously affected, and as
the doctor remarked, " He was in good
way to have an early funeral"
But note what happened. lie was given
Bovnine. In two weeks he had gained
seven pounds, his appetite had returned,
he was able TO do a good days work, and
most of the distressing symptoms had
vanished: and at the time of writing the
doctor felt sure OF a complete cure.
This is but one of many similar cases.
Bovinine win give new life and strength,
make new blood and flesh, stop waste,
ward off disease, and turn The current of
lfe's river again into its natural channel.
Give it one trial while there is yet hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
A Touch of Nature.

'Onc touch of nature makes the whole
world KIM, said e. c. Brennan. 81 saw
an illustration of the old saying on board
train coming out of Chicago. A country
girl got on board, carrying in her hand n
bunch of old fashioned four oclocks. 1t
was tho first l had seen in years, and at
once l wanted TO go back to my old home,
whore they grew in two long rows in the
front yard As she passed up tho aisle CIV
cry one looked at tho flowers, and l saw
tears start in several eyes. AS went te
leave the train one young fellow said, Did
you see the four oclocks?' Yes Well
l haven't been home for ten years, but I
am going tonight. Mother always had
them in tho front yard. And made up
my mind to go at once and see the old
place / believe every man and woman in
that car either went homo or wrote tina.
night. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
JAPANESE PAGooAS.
Earthquake Proof and Therefore Able fo
Stand the severcst Shock.


The absence Of buildings of any size and
antiquity in Japan Is ascribed TO the de-
struction of them by the frequent earth
quakes which occur. The only structures
which seem to be earthquake proof are the
pagodas. which arc erected before the tenn
pies. There are many phgodas which are
zoo or 500 years old and as solid as when
first built There Is reason for this, and
1t lies In their construction. 4 pagoda Is
practically framework Of heavy timbcrs,
which starts from a wide base and is in 1T
self substantial structure, but 1t Is rem
dered still more stahlc by a peculiar de-
vice. Inside the framework and suspend
ed from the apex is long, heavy balk Of
timber = feet thick or more. This hangs
from one end, and to the other end art
bolted at each OF the four Sides four moro
heavy timbers, and il the pagoda be very
lofty still more timbcrs are added on to
these. The whole forms an enormous per-
dulum which reaches to within six inches
of the ground. When the shock Of an
earthquake rocks the pagoda, the pendu
lum swings in unison and keeps the center
of gravity always at the base Of the frame
work Consequently the equilibrium Of
the pagoda is never disturbed, and this is
the explanation Of the great age of many
of them, when from their height ore
would suppose them to be peculiarly sus-
ceptible to the effect Of an earthquake.
Hitherto tho long sticks of timber in
the center of the pagoda have been sup
posed to be for the purpose of supporting
the framework. 1t was not until the re-
cent earthquake brought them into prom
inence that their purpose became generally
known among Europeans. -New York
World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
A Nyalaern picgenes.

A man had Quarrel with his wife
which led to bTr4oh of the peace. Tho
woman took her revenge by refusing to
speak to him for several days. The hus-
band, who was good natured enough when
not excited, could not bear this protracted
silence any longer and Thought of way
to break the spell. One afternoon he light
ed candle, stuck It in lantern, and
while his wife was sitting inyethe room
busy sewing he began to- look under the
table, the chairs, etc, as though he had
lost something. At this the wife could
not help laughing, and she asked him:
"What are you looking for?'
Delighted at having gained his point,
he cheerfully replied:
81 was looking for your tongue. ~
Thuringer Monatsblatt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

It is said that the oil cloth factories of
Of the late DR., Amos Wilder, located in
Hallowell. are to be started up very soon,
though not at their full capacity at first.
The Deering city government has
adopted resolutions declaring against an
nexation with Portland and urging Repre-
sentative Myron f. Moore to oppose the
scheme
VIM. Rogers, one of Bath S leading ship
builders, has received contract to build
for Capt. w. H. Besse of New Bedford, a
large barge of 100 tons. The keel will
be laid as soon as possible. Capt. Besse
has had several vessels built here pre-
viously. The barge will be for coal and
ice trade.
Editor +. c. Plummer of Bath has in
vented an apparatus for the Stacking OF
cars, the purpose being to shackle with
out unshackling fingers and arms OF
trainmen. 1t has been tried in the pres
ence of the State railroad commissioners
and found to be practical. Monday il
was taken Mr.. Plummcr to Portland and
shown Vice President Tucker of the
Maine Central and tried on cars in the
presence Of railroad men. There, also, ii
did good work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-02
HE wACrzEU IN PERU.
Not Knowing What Etiquctte Demanded
He Had u Hard Time.

This ono Is told by q navy officer on
himself: One Of our handsome ships, with
her handsome officers, was cruising IN
Peruvian waters, and while In port the
grand ball in honor OF the wife Of the
president Of the republic was given. Tho
Young officer was there In full uniform,
which Is warm enough at any time, but
which, in ballroom, after q number OF
whirls in a glddy waltz, such as the Span
ish descendants in Peru put up, Is any
thing but an ice cooler Our young hero
invited a charming Peruvian to waltz.
She consented, and away they went.
After several turns about the room ne
began to wish the young lady would sug-
gest that they promenade, as most OF the
other couples did from time to time, but
not she. On they went, spinning ana
prancing. The heavy uniform had be-
come a sweatbox. The young man was
burning up "Will she never stopf" asked
the young officer under his breath. EARLY
In tho game he had exhausted the few
Spanish phrases he knew. He did not dare
stop until she did, as such breach OF ell
quette might mean that her brother would
be likely to put stiletto between his ribs
for insulting his sister by stopping in
waltz before she did,
The Peruvian waltz lasts 90 minutes.
That is long time in tight fitting uni
form in tropical climate. Our ensign
began to wabble, but he kept his feet, and
that girl never seemed to weary. When
the 90 minutes had expired, the music
ceased. Other couples had waltzed and
stopped and waltzed again. Some OF his
brother officers had waltzed with half a
dozen beautiful senoritas, and they were
wondering why he was so devoted to the
particular one he was still hugging and
whirling when the music stopped. He led
her to seat, and for himself sought the
open air and unbuttoncd his coat.
He was in "a pitiable plight. He did not
enter the ballroom again for two hours,
and when he did was still too weak TO
dance or enjoy the festivities The young
lady he had waltzed with avoided him.
Other ladies, who had seen the long dis
tancc record, seemed pleased that he did
not ask them To dance when presented
Later IN the evening bo learned that IL
was the Peruvian custom for the gentle
man TO suggest that they should cease
waltzing and promenade or retire from
tho loor II would have been immodest
for his partner 10 suggest stopping. The
young officer says the memory of that Pc
ruyian night haunts him stiil.-Washing
ton star