davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
Afternoon Session.

The members made cflve-minutc speeches
on lines of institute work, and many
suggestions were made and much valu-
able information was impaired. 1t was
regarded as one of the most valuable fca-
turcs of the meeting.
In addition to the talks by the mem
bcrs, there were present and spoke; Hon.
Hall c.. Burlcigh, Hon. Il. W. Ellis, Repre-
sentative Reynolds of Brooks, Represen-
tatyc Holbrook of Brunswick, Reprcsen
tative Cousins of Eddington, and W. +.
Atherton of Hallowell, w. b. Kendall OF
Bowdoinham, and others.
The usual vote of thanks was had.
The Legislative committee, W. 1t.
Moody of Liberty, II. i. Skoliicld OF
Harpswell, and +. II. Moorcs of Pittston,
will be in session, next week. The only
money to be called for in the propose legis-
lation this committee will probably recon-
mend will be an increase in the salary OF
the clerk of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
LECTURE. LAST EVENING.
BY Or. II. II. GoodelI on "Reminiscences OF
the East" Largely Attended.

Every seat on the floor and in the gal
lcrs of Representatives hall was filed
last evening, by Z 80 o'clock, the occasion
being the lecture of DR.. II. Ii. Goodeii'
PRESIDENT Of the Massachusetts, Asricui-
tural college His subject was "Rcmi-
nlscences of the East
The Winthrop Street Quartet rendered
several selections very finely and received
generous applause and encores
President Smith of the State board ana
Secretary McKeen sat upon the platform
and Secretary McKeen presided
Mr.. Goodell is very fluent speaker ana
his "reminiscences are his own, portrayed
vividly and enliyened with rich anecdote
and apt illustration. Any attempt at an
abstract of his remarks would be unsatis-
factory. Ee dwelt at considerable length
upon The customs of the people and mere
especially the customs prevailing ana
which have prevailed fer centuries IN tie
agricultural districts. of Turkey. IN
most respecjs IS tie Turks do everything as
nearly opposite as possible to the Christ
Ian methods. The speaker showed why
that Turkey, with soil, situation and
generally excellent agricultural res onrces
lifted to make her formidable &C mpetl-
Tor with our country in the III: rkets Oh
Eur ,pe, is SO cnt,frailcd by MISC oyern-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

NEW York, Jan. II.
FLouR-Recelpts, 1921 pkgs; exports, '4l7
5bls; l3,3is sacks; sales. 200 pkgs; dull,
low extras 81 O5a2 co; City mills, SO 35a3 S5;
patents, So 90af 90; winter wheat, low grades,
"a 05a2 60; fair to fancy, $2 l0a2 95; patents,
5traights, s OOa3 IS; patents, 4oas 90; city
70; superfne. 2 20a2 80; fine. 1oa2 20
soUrHERs FLoun,dull easy easy;amoo ooss common 5o 10
RYE FLoUR-quiet, steady; --SZ'ooasSoo
BucKwHEAT FLoUR-Si 75a1 so.
BuCBwHEAT-5oa5S.
CoRN MEAI-quict, steady - yelloW
Western, 50 soa2 so; Brandywne, 3 10.
RYE-nominal Western. 4sab!:
BARLEY firm; m;-----No. z Milwaukee, o4a
"a; western, b3ao1; TWO roWeu slate' ooaoo' No
Toronto, Sass. o.o.
BARLEY MALT-dull; ---- western, 1oaoZ,
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state, sOas5;
city made Canada, GOAL %.
WmEAr- Receipts, $50 bush; exports, 2iF,s64
sales, l2c COG; fairly active for export, CLOVER
closing firm -----------
No z red store and elevator. 6O ia6i' 7--..1-
---afioat, 62sa62i; fob, 62a68; elevator,
57l: for old, 81 for new; No. hard, 1la7li;
No. spring, 77ia7s; No northern, 1oiaIl;
No. g. northern 65la; no MlIwaasse soaas ,vaa nn
graded red. 5Oa55; No. white, 5si
CoRN-Receipts. 1900, exports, 1881; sales'
No No a5ia45i, elevator: 5sa5s afoat; No. 2.
5lIa5!t. elevators 52ia52i, afoat; No. 3, 49ia-i
steamer afoat, a; yellow. a--4oc: ungI AIDED
mixed 45ai5t: steamer mixed, 453a45t; NO. z
white, 425a-. .,..
sales A. 0oO bushels; dull, steady; -
No. 3, 3ia3l,, do white, 37a37l; No.2 chicago
y5a35; No. g. 335a-: do white, 365a36 mixed,
Western, 5Ia35i: do white. sSa4la; white state
3sailt ,.
BEEr-steady, dull; family loa12; extra mess,
- SO0as 80; beef hams, quiet; Sl70eal ;tlerced
hecf dull.-----c extra India mess,
si5Ooal6.OO: cut meats. quiet, weak ;---
picked bellies, II lbs, at 5sa55 as TO average;
pickied shoulders, ! lag: picked hams, loi lo3;
middies. nominal.
LARp-quet. hTmer: ---- --------------
Western steam closed, s1.02 02t;-- city
$685. Lac 81; refined, hrmer; - continent,
81 7eoi7 80; s A, 81 so: compound, $50 ja5;S1s
PoRK- in far demand, steady; --'ales,--
old mess Si2. .75al3.00: extra prime, nominal.
BuITEg-duii weak .-,,.o-,,--5-
ery new, 1Sa23: Penn.do. l6a23; Western dairy
new. foai5: do creamery new, ,l6a25i; dofactory,
aa15: Elgins, 2ja25a, rolls, llalo.
CuEEsE-moderate demands
state large, loa2t: do fancy, white, Ia; do
colored II ialil fancy Old 9aa9f; state small, ga
-: do new 94aI05: old,--a--; do white, l0sa1ot;
do colored, 108; part skins ,3iast; 90 new,Stas4;
fun skins, 2la3; Western small, old, s4alo4;
Western skins. new 3ao
PETRoLEUM--nonlnai; onlteu, SoI'
CoFEEg-rio, quiet, steady; y;----- NO, = l6.
SUGAR-raw, quiet, steady; renneo' aelet,
No ss-1sa4: No.2, s9-16a7; No. 4a4s-l6;
M & 33-sa3 a-I6; No. :, 5-16aS Ia; No. s,
alias 7-16: No 9, S-16a3 3-S; No. 10, lisa
5-l6; No. II, l-lBa3 IL; No II, 3 a3 l-l6;
No. IS, . i5-IG: off. a3 12a3 81; mould, Liza
4 IA; standard. a 3 ls-i6ai; confeotioners,
a z l1.1sa 3 rs; cut loaf, 7-16a4 5-s; crushed,
4 7-l6a4 SIS: powdered. l-loai Il; grant,
lated.S I5-I6ai is; cubes. i-iea4 Ia.
Freights to LiyeTpool-market quiet, room
scarce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

Doctor 3. 7. Sanhorn of the Mainc
Insane Hes pitaI, talking with Journal
reporter Thursday, said that not for
years has there been as little sickness at
that institution rs now, and in fact there
is mono to speak of among the $50 odd
DaticntS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
Before and After.

An experienced matron says: "a man
will cat sogpy biscuit twice a week with
out complaint when his best girl invites
him out to ten. But after the girl be-
comes his wife, if there is the faintest in
dication of q touch of saleratus in them,
the neighbors will think there is district
school out for a recess by the racket he
makcs New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t is q matter of common
knowledge that certain forms of gambling
are allowed at the fairs of county socie-
ties holding charters from the state.
Resolved That when Il county society
allows any form Of gambling to be ca ried
on at its annual fair, it should be disquali-
fled from receiving the stipend said by
the State in aid of such society.
Rcsovod That it is the sense of this
board that the law relating to county
societies (resovcs of 1889, chap. 1860
should be amended by inserting after the
words said purposes" in the eighth line
of sec. H. the words provided also that
each of the said societies shall cause the
prohibitory liquor law to be enforced on
all grounds over which they have control,
and not allow gambling in any form or
games of chance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

On the skeleton of a lady who died at
Pompeii were found two golden bracelets,
six of silver, four golden anklets, four ear
rings, thirty finger rings, golden collar,
q golden belt and golden band on her
heard, while by her hand lay purse con-
tanning 1877 silver coins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
9aily 8fnnehst 9ulruaL
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted and Other Business
Transacted
By the State Board Of Agriculture,
Thursday.
A Large Audience in the Evening Listened to
Dr.. GoodeIps Lecture.

The meetings of the State beard Of
agriculture, Thursday, were largely at
tended and more than Of general interet.
At the forenoon session, President Smith
offered resolution on the death of Walter
Balentinc with fitting remarks very ably
seconded by Prof Jordan Of the college
Mr.. Vinton of Gray, offered a resolution
on the death of the late member. b. F..
Pcasc, and was followed by Prof Jordan
with remarks
There was some discussion of the rcso-
luton, the purpose of which Is to p-cvcnt
any of the State stipend being received for
trotting purses and awards to base bah
clubs ana bicycle races. 1t was adoI ted
In course Of the discussion reference was
made to the need of greater premiums for
exhibition horses, comparatively small
amount being expended by the societies
in this direction, the past year
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved: That the Maine board Of
agriculture approve the recommendation
of the secretary of agriculture that the
present system of the purchase and free
distribution of seeds be discontinued as q
nearly useless and wasteful expenditure
of public money.
Resolved: That in the opinion Of this
board a portion of all of the money thus
expended could be wisely used in testing
farm and garden seed for impurities and
in testing new varieties of cropsand fruits
under the direction Of the director of the
State experiment station.
Resolved: That copy of these resolu
tons be transmitted to the members of
Congress from Maine and to the secretary
of agriculture.
Resolved: That the Maine board of
agriculture hereby expresses its approval
of the proposition that the Congress of
the United States shall authorize the
publication of the results of the Worlds
Columbian fair dairy test for general dis
tribution among the farmers of the coun-
try.
Resolved: That copy of this resolu-
ton be transmitted to the members Of
Congress from Maine and to the secretary
of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

the A. o. L. W. Memorial service S
were held in the hall, Thursday evening"
and the attendance was quite large. In
front of the audience We're five chairs
drapcd in mourning in remembrance of
the members of the order that have passed
away in this city during the past year.
Singing was furnished by Miss Robinson,
Miss Turner, II. p. Lowell c. Fl. Black
ington and Miss Myrick officiated as plan
ist. Tic charts and pulpit were also
draped Rev. ID. p Phelan of Waldoboro,
delivered a very able address and it was
received with deep interest and attention.
Hc took for a subject, None of Us Liveth
to Himself" In his Introduction he
spoke Of our social relations one to ano-
thcr and to society. The general remarks
were first along the line of character
building; second, influences; third, the
soul of life. The discourse was full Of
Illustrations along the line OF his dis
course, and much of what he said will
long be remembered by those who heard
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

The oyster supper and bean auction,
last evening. was enjoyed by large mum
bcr and was but repetition of the good
times provided by the Univcrsalist poop C
in their veStry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

The turkey supper at the Free Baptist
vcstry, last evening, was enjoyed by u
large crowd and Clare's Orchestra supplied
delightful music before and after the dc
licious meal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
County Deputies.

Androscoggin County-E. f. Libby,
Auburn; G. II. Cobb East Poland.
Aroostook County-H. 5. Hardison,
Cariobu; |. j. Porter, Houlton Alpheus
Craig, Island Falls.
Cumberland County-A. p. Aver,
Windham Center; George W. Hatch, Inter
vale.
franklin County-B f. Neal, New
Sharon.
Hancock County-H J. Hartman,
Bucksport; n. ID. Young North Lamoine.
kcnnebec County - A. T. Clifford,
Winthrop; +. II. Gerald, Clinton
Knox County-Arthur A. Blackington,
Rockland
Lincoln County-Marcellus Philbrick,
Whitcficld; f. L. Boynton, South Jeffcr-
son.
Oxford County,. A. Roberts, Nor
way; G. +. Valentine, Bethel; Geo. W.
q. Perham, Bryant's Pond
Penobscot County-Mrs. r. II. Libby,
Newport; Charles II. Dole Holden; W.
II. Toothaker Simpson Corner; Fred A.
Grindell, South Springfield.
Piseataquis County,. S. Bearce, Fox
croft
Sagadahoc County, f. Upton, Bath
H. G. Mallett, Topsham.
Somerset County-Mrs. n Fl. Vining,
st. Albans; Geo. r. Tibbctts, North Fair
field
Waldo County-A. S. Farnsworth,
West Pembroke; B. F.. Wiley, Cherry
field.
York County-Seth Sinnott, Saco; Geo.
NJ. Douglas, Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

A. f. Gerald of Fairfield, was seen at
the depot, yesterday afternoon, by Jour
nal man, and was feeling cheerful that a
certificate has been granted for the Bangt r
s. Orono Electric Road. He says that
rails are on the road and next season cars
will be in full operation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
ment and religious prejudice that there
need be no fear of such rivalry.
GRANGE DEPUTIES.
Both State and Comfy, Appointed by State
Master Wiggin.

state Master Wiggin has appointed the
following deputies for the current year.
Nelson Ham, Lewiston; d. Fl. King.
Mt. Vernon; Frederick Robie. Gorham !:
N. D. Hunt, Belmont; 4. II. Gregory,
bangor; W. B Ferguson, Brewer; j. O..
AYES, Wilton; W. K. Walker, Hampton
,Ieo M Twitchell, Augusta; Thomas
Daggett, Foxcroft; /. W. Jose, Dexter
Geo. W. Ritchie, West Wintcrport r. D..
Leavitt, Howe's Corner; b. +. Hamilton,
Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

The second assembly in Union hall
under NJ. :. Holway's direction, Will bf
held, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

Curiously enough, the jacllal and the
adjutant made the very same remark
not three minutes after the men had
left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

Marshal Bean made "a seizure of 20 gal
Ions of 'viskic, ?" yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

C.. O. Bickford of Portland, was hcrt
calling upon friends, Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

Hon. II. c. Spillane of Lewiston, was
here last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Money, on call, easy, 1a1.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, strpng.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18

G. e. Minot of Belgrade, was in Au
gusta, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-18
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Junction FIabush Avenue and Fulton Street.
JOURNEAY & BUR N TIA W..

advantage OF the schools II onethird OF the Board
were women-provided they were women OK the
right kind I am talking now, you understand,
Of a Board of forty-fve but am not at an In
favor OF q so large Board. 1t Is my convicuon
that q Board Of fifteen Is large enough Tor Brook
iyn. And II we had such Board / should not
want any women on It. Not that do not think
there is a place for women In the educational
system Of a great city. think that some OF the
superintending force should most certainly De
women. That was one Of the excellent proposals
OF the Mayors Advisory Committee. whose work
produced no results this year, but Will. hope,
form the basis OF good legislation In the future.
"Then again, 1 would have corps or women
school inspectors-a considerable number or them
whose duty It would be to visit the schools from
time to time; ascertain their faults II any. and
in general to keep an eye on them and let the
Board OF Education know how things are going.
These inspectors should serve without compen-
sation. Of course, and should be selected with
great care In one Of the private schools OF the
city there Is a Board OF Trustees consisting OF
nine men, and In addition there Is an Advisory
Committee OF five women. who visit the school IRE
auently keep In touch with the parents o. the
pupils. investigate complaints. etc. The expert
ment has In this case worked we'll. and It seems
to me that the same idea could be carried out In
the public schools do not see why IT should not
be Incorporated in any future bill which may be
laid before the Legislature with the object OF I'm
proving our school system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


About nifty patrolmen appeared before Mayor
schieren in the City Hall yesterday to urge his
signing the bill to increase the pay Of hrst-grade
policemen and bridge keepers from Nl0o to 1890 q
year. and frst-grade doormen $50 each p. H.
Bowes, Of the Seventh Precinct. Senator Owens and
others spoke in favor OF the bill. The Mayor re-
served decision
The Committee on Music In the Department Of Pub
Ito Instruction has just sent out ts annual report for
1894 when $1,000 children received instructions In
vocal music. at the small cost Of $4,000 for music
books. There are seventeen special music teach
ers, with Albert s. Caswell the director
Coroner Kene has investigated the circumstances
surrounding the death from heart disease Of John
H. johnson. OF No. 40 Presidens-st. found dead In
his house on Friday morning. 1t Is said that John
sons death was FASTENED. II It was not actually
caused. by tho shock following the death OF his
four-year-old son, Charles who was killed by q
Crosstown car at Columbia and President SITS, al
most In front OF his own homo just q year ago.
Grace Presbyterian Church At Stuyvesant
and Jefferson ayes. has extended unanimous call
to tho Rev william ii. Hudnut OF Port Jervs 10
permanently Ill IT, vacant pulpit. Mr.. Hudnut,
who Ia about thirty years old and married, 10 the
OF tho New-York pharmacist. and his wife iv
q relative OF the late Henry Ward Beschor He
will probably accept the ONCE.
Tho marital woes OF Eva c. and Walter L. eco.
neld were aired In Judge Clements City Court
yesterday. when Charles J. Patterson moved for
counse! fse and allmony In Mrs. sconeld's sut for
separation. The husband. who IL q pract,slns dan.
list st No. 81 Macon-st. accuses his wife Of mag.
ging him. and savesdropping around his place Of
business. The wife alleges gross neglect on the
part Of her husband. saying among other things,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TROUBLE ~ 4 SYNA GOGUE.

A quarrel among several members Of q Jewish
synagogue In North second.st. near Union-ave..
yesterday morning brought the services TO an
abrupt close. Pentus Pomeranz OF No. sbS North
second-st., and Moses Finklestein his next door
neighbor. have not been on the best OF terms for
some time and yesterday while Pomerang was In
his pew Finklestein entered the temple and sat
down beside him. Pomeranz was deeply Interested
IN the gervices and prayed aloud. FtnklestsIn
asked him 10 pray IN n low tone OF voice. and
when he refused the latter seized him by the
beard and dragged him from ths pew. Pomerans
yelled and the rabbi put an end 10 tho services un.
III the light was over.
According 10 tho story. told by Pomerans 20 JUS
ties d9e,tnx az hour later: he was brutaly -.
father and brother. He was badly out about the
face. and summons was issued for the appearance
Of the Finklcsteins IN court today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
that ne has not taken her to place OF amusement
aInna tha fall OF 1904 The hearing was continued

that he has not taken her to place OF amusemens
since the fall OF 1898. The hearing was continued
Dr. Emery, the Health Commissioner. issued or.
ders Yesterday governing The work OF ambulance
surgeons Dr. Emery has Of late been investigate
ing alleged ambulance abuses. and In several IN
stances has found that patients have died Tor acS
OF medical attendance In cases where the surgeon
when called refused to interfere All patients sur
ferng from coma must be taken to the nearest hos
pital according to an order recently issued by the
Health Commissioner. The new orders have ref.
erence to hospitals that receive money from the
city.
Governor William Mckinley OF Ohio will b the
guest of Grant Post, OF Brooklyn and deliver the
grafton on Memorial Day at the Grant Tomb u
Riverside.
The new officers OF the Lincoln Club are: Presi.
dent Martin Il. Berry; vce-president. Joseph }.
belong; secretary, Jay Stone; treasurer. Daniel y
Morse; House Committee. DIR. Herbert y. Williams
chairman; Joseph T. Perkins. David II. Valentine.
Mayor schieren yesterday vetoed the ordinance ~
Gently passed by the Common Council. providing for,
the appointment by the City Clerk OF twenty Ia.
specors. whose duty II should bs 10 collect and re-
cslve all hnes for violations OF city ordinance the
money 20 be handled by the CITY Clerk
John Pope Hodnett. q labor aGitator. has begun
q suit In the Supreme Court against Joseph BsnJar
min City Clerk. for $780, which 10 claimed To-
orstions delivered between October and November
.. 1881. He Gays that Mr. Benjamin promised 70
got him nice fat once under Mayor echlsren's
administration In return for hh oratory. He never
got the once and wants money instead.
The summer school Of art at Coz Cob. Conn.,. IN
der the auspices Of the brooklyn Institute Of ARA
Will open on June II. ruiuoa ID ~ month J. u
Twachtman ID the instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A MOTHER'S HEROIC ACT.
MRS. EMMA BALDWIN OF BROOKLYN. FACED
MAD DOG TO PROTECT HER SICK SON
prJrCKY SERVANTS ACTION.

MRS EMMA BALDWIN, OF BROOKLYN. FACED
MAD DOG TO PROTECT HER SICK SON
PLUCKY SERVANTS ACTION.
>,rs Anna Baldwin. of No 42s Bedford-ave.. left
the front door OF her homo open on Friday morn
ing and haf-hour later while seated In the front
parlor was startled by hearing the barks OF orn-
die bulldog, which came dashng up the Stairway
frothing at the mouth. MIS-. Baldwin went 10
close the door. but before she could do SO the
beast had entered the dining-room, and with one
bound cleared everything of the mantei ana .he"
made for the parlor Mrs. Baldwin ana As'e
O'Connell, sixty years old. a domestic, who has
been with the family for over thirty years. were
alone in the paror when the dog Appeared. His
6aTks crSwS H. ths ss dashed
of the parior past the TWO Terrified women. and
made for room In which ay OAKLEY saaT Ms mas has
been confined to his bed Tor over two months
and mother cav ot the aI Sou f0 tS
she was In and, crossing the room closs9 the aoSr
which led to the sick chamber and braosa hsr paG n
r nsasps j. shs aYs S.s sS Ss
feeble from old age. snatehed the cog W hes sfns
and running towa,9 ~ opsa Ths dss IN is do.
scent struck 4 coiored man, who was swesp,I,ns
~ ssa Ss ss s S:s ' s:S
So a,emp,ed 10 reach the street. was struck over
The head with club. knocking MN sensetless,
saG n 70 IL. ,a ssens sa Ssra shot.
revolver into the anmars brain' ehdihs h'S eA-
Kate o'conneiI. after throwing the dog from the
window fell exhausted. ana 1t was some time oe-
fore she could be revived sn, MI dav Yesterday over
the fact that she had thrown me dGk b pe dunn mn
H. sc ha an was o what
going on while the dog was in the house, but was
unable to see the perious condition MS moaner
ali the time the dog was In the house but yester-
day his condition was about the same as on Friday