davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19

Relatives of Kenneth NJ. Taylor, the
young man who with his guide, Michael
Collins was drowned in North bay, Moose
head lake, Monday, have returned sfrom
Kineo after vain quest for further in
telligence of the missing men. A reward
of $500 is offered for Mr.. Taylor's body
and 800 will be paid for the body of the
guide Collins. Further details indicate
that the attempt of the men to reach
kinco that morning was especially fool
hardy. The wind blew furiously from the
northwest, and Collins, who was not ac-
customed to canoeing on lakes, took the
east shore for the trip. Here the waves
were at their highest The men were
warned of their risk aud companions en-
treated them not to venture. Even the
big steamer Moosehead was nearly
swamped that day. 1t appears curious
that Taylor lost brothcrin the same way
a few years ago. His widowed mother is
now left chidless. The large reward has
set many men to searchingand as they are
tracing back from where the canoe came
ashore there is a prospect that the bodies
may soon be recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19

Y. M. &. A.: For notice of meeting.
see locals.
st. Marks Church: Holy Communion
at O'Clock; second service with sermon
at 1880; evening prayer and sermon at :
o'clock.
The Gospel Temperance meeting will
be postponed next Sunday, on account of
Y. NJ. e. A. revival services, after then
they will be as usual every Sunday after
noon at Q 45.
ST Barnabas' Episcopal Chapel Ban
gor Street: Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity; Sunday school at LAS o'clock P.
NJ, evening prayer and sermon at 3 30
o'clock p. NJ
Congregational church: 10 80 A. M,
preaching service, Rev. W. N. Gale; Sun
day school at noon; Junior c. E. at 3 p.
M Y. 2. 5. c. L. at P NJ; Union
service at Baptist church at 7.30 P NJ.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at 10. 80
A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor; A. F..
G. K. meeting at P. NJ. The other usual
services will be omitted In order that the
church and Sabbath school may CO.
operate in the union meetings.
Winthrop Street Universalist Church:
Rev. G. A. Hayden, pastor; services at
10, 30 A. M. sermon by the pastor, sub
jeot. Tho Work Before U.s." Sunday
school at noon; Junior Union at p M.
Young Peoples praise service at Z p NJ
Green Street Church Methodist Episco-
pail: Services Sunday morning at 10 30
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. s.
Cummings, on "The Essential Element
in Christian Life" Sunday school as
usual. There will be no meeting in this
church in the evening.
Christian Science services VIII be held
at 10 North Chestnut Street, Sunday at
1920 A. NJ. reading of Bible and Science
and health, with references from Chris
tian Science Quarterly. Also Friday,
same place, at 80 p. NJ, , for inquiry and
testimonials as to benefits received from
Christian Science. All interested invited
elder NJ. C. Huffman, (Seventh Day
Adventist } will conduct religious ser
vice to-day at 142 Grove street, Augusta,
ut ? 30 p. M. He will also preach in the
Red Mems hall tomorrow, Sunday at
clock instead of 2 80 as heretofore, the
change being made on account of the re
vival services at the Baptist church, at
3.45 p. NJ Subject Eternal Life How
Obtained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

st. Croix, Jr., owned by T. s. Burlegb
of Vassalboro, has trotted in six races this
fall, winning four. He was second in
one and lost one and got record of
3.19M.
The iavorite Skowhegan trotting horse.
Mahlon, has returned to his quarters at
Fairview Farm, and for ten days past has
been enjoying run in the field adjoining
the residence, with his shoes off. This is
the first time he has been turned out since
a colt.
i. X. Hopkins of Ellsworth, has sold
Black Prince to Charles H. Emery. Mr..
Hopkins has owned Black Prince from a
two-year- old, and the horso has long been
a favorte on the Ellsworth track. He
has a race record of g. 3234, but has gone
In better than $50.
]. +. & II. B. Connor of Pittsfleld
have promising horse in Baby Wilkes.
by Wilkes, bought within a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
New York Produce aarkst.

NEW Yosx. Oct. Is.
FLouR-Receipts, A, ,2sO pk9s: exports, SSH
bbls: ,5G SACKS; sales. 1900 pkgs; quiet,
low extras e. 25a2 60; City mills, % s5a4 90:
patents. "a 2Osl 40; winter wheat, low grades.
s2 25a2 50; fair. to fancy. y soas As, patents,
straights, 2cas 50; patents, 35a4 20; rye
mixtures 63a 20; superfne. loa2 60; hne.
81 o5as22 ..
soUrHRaN FLoUR-q quiet, sieady;--bbls
common to fair extra. e2.Ioa2.so; good to
choice. 2.61a3 80.
RYE FLoua-quiet, firm; t2.50sa3 10.
BUcKwaEAT FLoUR-quiet; $l.65asl.75.
BUCzwHEAT-prime; state 4s asked; de-
l1vered forexport, japanese o0a5i; SILVER 45a4S
CORN MEAL-dull, steady: sales, 200 bbls;
yellow Western. 81 6Oa2 IS; Braadywine. 60
RYE-nominal, ,ungraded western, i5a4e; No.2
43 in store; state and Jersey 45afS.
BARLEY nominal; NO. Milwaukee, 50a
90; western, 45as0; two rowed state, saas5; No. 2
Toronto, S3aS5.
BARLEY MALr-nominal;-wes 7oas2;
two rowed state. 70a75; six rowed state. soAs5:
city made Canada. coal 06.
WHEAT Receipts, $4,000. bush; exports,
l7,23e; sales, 1900; easier, dull i--
--; No. 2 red store ard elevator. 6slaG82
---afoat COLA, fob, 69la-9; elevator.
57a; for old, 574; for new; No. / hard, 7la71a;
No. 9. northern, 65aa--; no 2 Milwaukee, 7o4s
Il; No. 3 red "a; No. spring, s0.asol; un-
graded red, 56a64; No. white. 5si.
CoRS-Receipts. N7,225; exports. 9i,5is;
- " StionSei, iait - a.. ~, if, 20 =
no. |. 3oiaooi. elevator; 81 snoat; NO. = oo6
~ e!e'ator: ds5a- ahoati - no. ., 10 ,
sCseinei anoat, - yeiiow, a-aoc; unk'Sueo @ q =
mixed, 54ia554; steamer mixed, 61ia57a; Mop
oATs-keoelPts, l33,2oo; exports. 1901 bush;
~ i,ag.o push, unii, STEADY; ~ o,--o--.
So 19 90 "nits. o.. no oIacaso
Ell 11"4 NO o; z'aa-' 90 "nlte Z4A-, mi1eu
western Weaserh <iaz'2i 90 whise. 2osz9i WHITE s1ste
@'a3o. ,.,,.
b4GF-steacy, dull; - - Zoe - a.
tsnl,y naa,y Yocai<9V; extra mess; s''ooss W;
peer Mans uuli; siooafi3oj; -1erced
nesi, quiet, ,- =. 49, ~ -----clty - extra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19

He has a record OF g. 81, and promises to
be fast another season.
That snow squall didn't dampen the
spirits Of those who attended the Freeport
races
b. +. Lunt of Kennebunk, has ex-
changed his valuable 2-year-old stallion,
Crescent, by Abbott Wilkes for the richly
bred 5-year-ol gelding Starlight. trial in
2.29 on half-miie ring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
9aily geunebse gparnal.
City and County.
GOV. cLEAvEs NOTIFIED
That the Cruiser maine" Will Come m por.
Ian to Receive States Gift.

In response to a recent communication
addressed by Governor Cleaves to the navv
department, relating to the presentation
of the christening gift provided bv tbe
Legislature to the cruiser Maine, Secretary
Herbert has forwarded to the Governor
the following reply:
Navy Department.
Washington Oct. Is, 1895.
Sir have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 9th in.
stant, and to inform you that. in accord /.
ance with your request, the department
VIII be pleased to send the U. s. S. Maine
10 Portland, to receive the christening Gift
provided for her by the Legislature of,the
state OF Maine, as soon as practicable after
she has reported ready for service
VIII advise you as far in advance as
possible OF the date that the vessel in
question will be in readiness to proceed.
10 His Excellency, Henry B. Cieayes.
'oVcrnor of Maine, Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19

Hathorn & Foss expect to have their
new orange and lemon box mill, rear
Spaulding lake, in running order by next
spring A branch from the main line of
the b. 4 A, Railroad to the lake. about
halt mile is now being built for them by
James OaSes of Presque Isle For maple,
beech and birch lumber suitable for their
use they pay Sc per thousand feet ard
they use from / 1000, 600 to 1000, 900 feet
year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
8 per Cent.
I'M VESTM EMIT
Dividends Quarterly-Dec.
March, June and Sept.

The Petit Manan Land and Industrial
Company to further develop and improve
their property. offer as safe and conser-
vative investment $50, 900 of the treasury
stock of the corporation at par $40 90 per
share, and call your attention to the fact
that perpetual and absolute security in
real estate is guaranteed every stock
holder. In other words the company has
reserved, and as 1t were, quit claimed a
sufficient amount in acreage of real estate
to perpetually secure every share of Treas
ury stock issued.
The Company invites the most search
ing inquiry into its affairs and condition,
and will be pleased to answer all in
quirics. From indications and present
condition of the business the management
feel justified in stating that an extra
dividend will be declared and paid in
1896. All stock holders of record Oct
2Sth, 1895, will receive the December
quarterly dividend
Write the Company for full particulars,
prospectuses, etc.
PETIT MANAA LAND & INDUSTRIAL co.,
81 High ST., Belfast Maine,
or 40l Jchu Hancock Building,
octl9dtf ROSr0N, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is.
FLoUR--iu moderate demand, steady.
WHEAT-No. spring. 595a60S; NO. 2 red
60sa63.
UoRN-No. 2, 30,a3Os.
OATs-No. Q. !sis-.
RYE-Eo.2. 39aa9l.
BARLEy-No. 2, 38a42; nominal.
FLAXsEED-No. /, 81 4a95.
PoRK-$S.37li ass SO.
LARo-S5.6 .60Aj.65.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
Cooperative Investment Co.,
258 Washington St., Boston.

Will accept sums of $40 and upward for in
vestment in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and all
commodities.
The Investment world now comedies that
honest and intelligent management of CON
centrated capital can realize much more than
simple interest.
Immense fortunes are being made in the
stock market; but people of moderate means
have, as a rule, not participated in the profits
for various reasons. The average Speculation
does not know when to buy or sell.
The Cooperative Investment Co. having
the best obtainable facilities for ascertaining
just whea TO buy and to sell, and possessing a
thorough knowledge OF the value of the Sc
curities dealt in, can operate to the best pos :
sible advantage.
Frequent dividends will be declared upon
all profitable investments.
We are now placing the funds Ct our GUS
toners in stock which we have every reason
to believe will advance 20 points There is now
profit OF 80 share upon investments made
during the last few days.
In cooperation there is strength and stabil-
ity.
On the principle that yC u can't break a bun
die OF sticks as easily as you can one stick our
experience teaches us that cooperation is the
correct principle.
Write us and get particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
Money, quiet, 2a2l
Prime M. rcantile paper, 5ia6.
Governments, firm.
Railroads, irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Serpices-AIl are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

TO insure insertion in Saturday mornings
journal, church notices must be handed in bv
Friday afternoon at the Iatest.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-19
New York Market Quotations.
October 18.

These quotations furnished daily by NJ. II.
French, Office, All Water street, Aliens Build
ing,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
Historic Landmarks of London.

One by one London's historic land
marks are departing. When it is impos-
sible to get rid Of them any other way,
he powers that be just change their
names and pretend that they have
ceased to exist. In this way Rat-CliT
Highway and Petticoat Lane have gone
from us, though it is more than doubt
ful whether under their new names they
smell any sweeter or are any more or
ess desirable than they were. The pro-
oosal made recently at a meeting Of the
Board of Works for ST. Giles s-in-the
Fields comes nearer home. This body is
anxious to convert Seven Dials into ST.
Andrews Circus. Their argument
seems to be that mo little inconveni-
,nce and confusion" result to the post
office authorities from such a multi
olicity Of streets and thoroughfares of
he same name in the metropolis" But
we have yet to learn where these other
Seven Dials are to be found, and we
have explored the directory in vain.
Parish councils and circuses Is an old
ind popular cry, but London surely has
plenty Of circuses already without tres
passing on the classic dials.-Pan Mall
Gazette
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
The "Quick Lunch"

The prevalence OF indigestion in
America has been variouely accounted
for, iced water and sweets being two of
the favorite explanations. But, as a
matter Of fact, it is not 80 much what
one eats as the way In which one eats it
which works the mischief, and in Amer
lea the way Is standing atfront to the
art of astronomy. For in what other
countries than America, as a writer in
the Critic very psrtinently asks, would
the legend Quick Lunch" prove an at
traction to the hungry man? A foreign
man. would regard it in the light of an
insult. A Frenchman will do anything
in a hurry except eat, and, in eonse-
luence, his digestive apparatus does it's
duty. But the average American seems
to think that the time spent at table is
wasted. Indeed, the writer In the
Critic declares that it is the common
est thing to see men boiling their food
at a lunch counter, not to get back to
business, but to loaf about the streets
till the midday interval is spent.
Even those who enjoy more leisure
show a similar disregard for the high
art Of dining, and an American lady has
been heard to say that she thought the
incest way to live would be to go to the
pantry when you were hungry, and take
a bit of something, but that to sit at
table was sheer waste Of time. ''Ten
minutes for refreshments" in fact, was
her idea Of rational rejection. Here at
least is one of the things, says the
London Globe, which we manage better
in the effete old mother country. Record
breaking is all very well, but 1t is q bad
Ideal to aim at where speed In eating is
concerned.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
WHISPERS MEET A PORCUPIEg.
lie Was Humiliatsd When He Found m,
Lips Full IF Quilts.

lie Was Humiliatsd When He Found H
Lips Full IF Quilts.
Some folks do not believe that n.
norcupine can leave his quilts in a,
enemy's flesh. but Whiskers knows b4,.
ter. Whiskers is the most human q
dogs. and is beloved by large famly
of s11burbans and all their friends. "a
is the enemy of all cats, save those a..
tached TO the household of which he il
a part, and on rare occasions when }.
comes to New York. like Banyanun
CeIlini. he turns the corners wide IN
the hope of spying his feline enemis
before they spy him. WhiskerS alwa7s
nCpes to find a cat around the corner
because he encountered one the first
time he turned a corner in New York.
Whisllers. to the grief Of q larea Cir.
Gle of friends at home, is Summeriug in
the Adfrondacks, and that is where he
made the acqua intance of the I0re1
pine. He was out in a boat one nigh,
when a noise ashore led his master D|
SUSPECT the presence of a deer Sol
Whiskers was hastily and silently put
ashore He at once disappeared in tha
woods, and two minutes later ne m2is
loud signals of distress. The master.
believing that Whiskers, who weighs
but a dozen pounds. had possible
tackled a bear. FASTENED with his gu,
in the direction of the cries. and found
Whiskers in a state of great distress
but no enemy visible. The dog. whinin;
with pain, was carried to the boat. and
thence to the camp hard by. where his
lips were found to be literally studded
with porcupine quilts. The larger q1iIs
were drawn by hand and the smaller
with a pair of tweezers. The operation
occupied nearly two hours and .st
whiskers a very sick dog. 1t is the o.
lief of Whiskers' friends that he suft5s
as much from humiliation as from phy.
steal pain, as it is supposed that he sill
believes the porcupine to have been
some new and dreadful sort OF cat, and
never before was he vanquished by ons|
of his hereditary enemies New Yoli
Sun.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
Determining Sounds.

Hiram s. Maxim, in London Engineer
ng, suggests the adoption Of stand
ard of sound, claiming that it might be
1 ready means Of deciding some compli-
.ated questions which are brought be-
fore the courts. By this means 1t might
be distinctly decided, for instance,
whether noise in houses caused by vi
brations of machinery in neighboring
central stations is or is not greater than
The ordinary noise of street traffic. He
believes that the noise produced by d
passing cab Is much less than that pro-
duced by q central station. He sug-
gests as starter that kind Of phono-
graph be employed in making record
on smoked glass, which could be en-
larged in a lantern, and by this means
4 noise made by factory, for instance,
might be compared with that produced
by Salvation Army band or other dis
agreea BILE sounds which are tolerated
by law. AS g standard Of noise, he sug-
geets q shot Of a certain size dropped
from certain height on to some stand
ardized diaphragm, the waves being re-
corded at, say, five metres distance.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31

Ex-senator John ]. ingalls, has an.
ro3nce5 that he will be candidate fol
United States Senator again.
EX-Mayor Van Horn, of Denver, Eel
from window Of the Grand Contra
hotel. at that place. this morning, an6
was killed.
Ernest Berqutst, of Braneville, Conn,
committed suicide by throwing himself
in front of train on the Harlem rail
road at Bedford Park
Nine cases of cholera have been dis
covered on the Russian steamer Bar
kow, upon its arrival at Viadivostock,
Seven deaths occurred.
TIL, International Cooperative Con.
gress yesterday passed a resolution ad-
vocating greater activity in the estab.
lishment Of cooperative workshops.
The convent at Ribordone a village
in the Province Of Turin, italy, has been
partly destroyed by fire. Eight women
persisted and four others were severely
injured
Secretary Lamont issued an order
that all new flags issued shall contain
forty-five stars. The new star repre-
sents Utah, which will become State
July next.
Hoistein, wife of Prince Frederick Leo
pold of Prussia and younger sister Of
the Empress of Germany, gave birth to
a son yesterday.
Prince Henry, the brother of the Ger
man Emperor, will retire from the COM
mand of the German war ship Woerth
after the naval manoeuvres, and will be
appointed a Rear-Admiral.
Minister DENLY, in behalf of his diplo-
matte colleagues at Pekin, has asked
the Chinese government to replace, in
the Yangtse Kiang, the buoy and bea-
cons that were removed during the re-
cent war.
James w. Lowther, Conservative, has
been appointed Deputy Speaker and
chairman of committees of the House
Of Commons. He is by marriage a
nephew Of Lord Salisbury.
The workers in the jute factories in
Dundee, Scotland, went on strike yes
terday to enforce rejected demand
for an increase Of ten per cent in their
wages. Over 1000 operatives went out.
Operations were resumed yesterday at
the knitting mill Of Newland, Dennison
& Co, at Saltwater, where a strike oc-
CURED two weeks ago. The strikers,
who desired an increase in wages, went
back at the old scale.
In the House of Commons, the At
torney-General moved that as John
DAILY, recently elected to Parliament for
Limerick, was convict serving a term
of imprisonment for felony, his election
be cancelled. The motion was carried.
2S1 to IS.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
THIRTY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED,
French Police Believe Them Responsible
for the Rothschild Bomb.

for the Rothschild Bomb.
Paris, Aug. 26.-The efforts of the police
to discover the authors of the attempt
upon the life of Baron Alphonse de Roths-
ehlld, on Saturday afternoon, last, by send
ing him an internal machine, disguised as
! mail package, which exploded when
opened by the bankers confidential clerk.
NJ Jodkowitz, seriously injuring the lat
MS fingers. have proved unavailing up to
the present. The police authorities, how
ever, are confident that it was the work
Of Anarchists, and thirty suspected An
archfsts have been arrested, examined and
obliged to give the police specimens of
their handwork. They were subsequently,
discharged. NJ. JodowitZ continues to i'm
prove.
London, Aug. pa special dispatch re-
2eived here from Paris says that an An
archfst has been arrested at Vie-Sur- Cere,
Department of Cantal upon the informa-
ton of the postmistress of that place, who
declares that the man taken into custody
posted a letter simila lar to the one received
turday.
Paris, Aug. 26-M Jacobsky, the conf
Dental clerk of Baron Alphonse de Roths-
child, who was badly injured Saturday by
the explosion of an Internal machine that
had been sent to the Baron by post, is pro-
crossing we'll as could be expected
The doctors attending him performed an
operation last evening, and hope to be able
to save his sight. The Project of Police
who was absent from Paris on holiday
returned to the city as soon as he heard
Of the outrage. He is directing the in
quiries that are being made into the case.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-08-31
settled the Bill.

Brooklyn people are just now enjoy
ing the clever manner in which ven
cradle and rich but somewhat sting
Quaker was outdone by a clever hIl'
woman recently. The Quaker owns
great deal of property in the City 81
Churches, including many dwellings
One of these Is in Cambridge place. and
has been occupied for a year or two By
purser on a transatlantic liner VINO
was laid off two or three years ago LOT
irregular habits. 1t was terribly morH'
flying to his spirited little wife. as tney
had no money laid by and soon becazs
destitute. They got behind in thaf
rent. and finally their Quaker landlor-
who had up to this time personally
CalI5d to collect his money every moni1I
ordered ;hem out after having lost iT9
months rent. He then placed the hols9
in the agents hands.
Three days after the purser's fa!ai!I
were diSpossessed a busineSs-llne htlf
woman called at the Office and rental
the Cambridge place house at s. less
month than it had been bringing n
fore, and she moved in the same. 5-s@l
and early on his regular rent day Il
Jamaica Quaker called at the Cant
bridge place house to get aCqualni
with the new tenants. What was ns
establishment to have his ring answer
by the same pretty little woman VINO
he had dispossessed week before :
cordially invited him in and told al
that her husband had been reinstaie
and that they expected to occupy
house right along. She did not forge
to express her pleasure at the redncIA
in rent. Finally the old man sugses'.
that he would expect the $50 70: pal
rent, and asked if she was going
pay it.
She went to the mantel and br)isl
back d sheet covered with figures VIZ
she handed to the Quaker. The t02I7
was $3.50.
That's what it cost us to move
and IN again." said she, ''and here
cents to balance the account for %
rent" and she produced q RECEIPT
filled in and ready for his signatI
The old man signed it, and then, sN1
lowing lump in his throat, said
lily, thee is q dIIIgent helpmate.
clever little woman bowed him pug
closed the door and sat down tC have
good cry.-chieago Chronicle.