davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
new YORK CITY MERCHANT.
How His Life Was Saved.

rFrnh, the New York City Catholic News
No one would think to look at Richard b.
Brown. commission merchant, of No 5ot
washington street, New York City, that for
six weeks he had suffered in agony in his bed
apd that physicians had said il was impossible
for him to regain his health
Rut now he is back in his office, vigorous
and hearty. He regards DR.. David Kennedy IS
Eovorite Remedy, as the savior of his life.
The story AIR. Brown tells is remarkable
,sFor several years. said Mr.. Brown to q
reporter the other day, II suffered from in
s,mmation and liberation of the bladder, a
most stubborn disease My family physician
wa unable to relieve me At the ADVICE OF
frlends consulted specialists, ana they an
failed to do me any good Al TINS TIME , Was Sa
growing worse. My capacity for work de-
Serted me. and at last was compelled 10 take
ANY mother -in-law had heard of DR.. Ken
neayss ravorite Remedy, and she asked me 10
give it a trial. ! had been conhned 70 my oe1
for Ave weeks and admit that didn't tnink
there was much chance OF gettlnS out OF ~; ~
Well tried Favorite Remedy. There SCENE q
~ be n change that surprised me. In week
/ was able to get out of bed and go around tne
house and in 4 short time recovered compie-
w Today I'm as well as everand whats DetteI
Vet feel that am permanently cured. can
work sixteen or eighteen hours q day now ana
not be broken up bit. To Dr. kennedy's fa-
vor;1e Remedy is all the credit due
Favorite Remedy ranks, witn tne med,cal sina
profession, as the most periect ol al oloou
and nerve medicines. 1t restores the liver to
: healthy. condition, and cures the worst cases Z,
Of constipation. It is certain & cnre ior aat a.
diseases peculiar to females, ana aHords great
urrotection from attacks that originate in
ephanee Of life. It cures scrofula salt rheum,
rheunlati.Iu, dyspepsia, al Eidney, biauaes
and urinary diseases. gravel oiaoe'es anu
Bright's disease ), ,,as c,re,, where all
.1sa failed. Any druggist can supply u at one
dollar u bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
By DAVID WEcHsLER.
Copyright lsa4.l

cHAPTERI.-DR. GLADE's TREATMENT.
''Was that Miss Glade / saw driving
away as came in?' asked Maj. Pass
more, removing his glasses.
1T was DR.. Glade replied his sister.
doctor: fudge! The idea of calling
young woman fresh from college a
DOCTOR
Maj. Passmore was tall, gray-haired
slSeptic of sixty; his sister, Ruth, a
shrinking little spinster of fifty.
''Well, what did she say? Is Connie
any better?'' asked the major, testify.
''Dr. Glade said she was making sat
isfactory progress
'Progress Hum! It's my belief she's
getting weaker every day"
''Now, Roger, you know better"
"Now, Ruth, you will pardon my
bluntness, but your simple faith in this
Miss Glade is extremely childish"
''Dr. Glade has done her good" said
Aunt Ruth, assertively.
''Not bit. We have been at Hast
ings now a month; her cough has
grown worse, her cheeks paler, she's
more languid and Indifferent and her
appetite is entirely gone"
''It's taken time to comprehend her
case"
rubbish! DR.. Lancewood under
stood her case, and it's my opinion you
made grave mistake when you left
home and took the ease out of his
hands,
''Dr. Lancewood did nothing to ben
eft her; and, besides, he recommended
Hastings
'But not female practitioner: who,
I'm convinced, is letting her drift into
consumption. So I've sent for DR..
Lancewood to come down."
"What will DIR. Glade thinll?"
81 don't care what Mss Glade thinks.
Comics life is in danger, and sh'an't
put up with this feminine nonsense any
longer. / wrote to him yesterday, and
asked him to wire when he could come
down" -..s',-
"'Well, all can say is, it's an insult
to DR.. Glade. And if l We're in her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
GCTHAM'S WHiSMNa CABLES.
NO Trust to Be Placed In Equilibrium
When a Curve Is Struck

When Curve Is struck.
1iefe Is generally fun in whisking
around the Fourteenth street curves on
thc broadway cable cars-that is to say.
there is fun for the knowing who have
learned by experience to brace themselves
Wcii beforehand. There are generally some
persons in crowded car who are taken
unawares and are made to do the most
ridiculous things.
1t Is no uncommon thing to see man
standing i'll the passage suddenly precipi-
tated into the arms of the lady sitting in
front Of him as the car whisks around the
first curve, and then, when lie rises to
apologize, as suddenly pumped down in
the lap of the lady behind him as the car
makes the second curve
This IS rubbing it in. The unfortunate
man now has apologies to make on both
sides of the car, and while he is recovering
himself for this double duty, meantime
rescuing his hat from the floor and blush
ing like a schoolgirl, the car makes a
sharp tilt at Fifteenth street, and, like
enough, sends him to his knees on the
floor
Great Jupiter" exclaimed an elderly
man recently after such an experience,
'thc American public is indeed long suf-
fering,''
Sometimes, when car is greatly crowd
cd and the passage is full of standing
mon, the sudden curves create no end of
excitement, and now and then somebody
gets little hurt.
There was an amusing incident the
other day Two gentlemen entered the
car from opposite doors, and both reached
the only vacant seat at the same time.
The car was just starting from Four
teenth street northwarI.
".Sit down." said No. I, bowling.
''No; you sit down." replied No. 2, not
to be outdono in politeness.
NO; beg of you take the seat. You got
here first said No. l.
mo, no" began No. 2, but just then
the car took tho curve and No l was pre-
cipitatcd with great violence into the seat.
You have earned your seat" laughed
No ?.
~ have indeed was the rueful reply.
The gripmen gay they have to make all
curves at full speed, as otherwise they are
in danger of losing tho cable.-New York
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

but understood you to relinquish
the case"
II do, / do" mechanically putting on
his gloves. 81 leave it to you"
Thanks. believe ] can satisfac-
torily conduct it,
''To the undertaken" he said sneer-
ingly. pacing the room, as he struggled
with his gloves.
mo. to the church," she retorted
smiling
''The chrrchyard," sarcastically.
mo. to the chanccl," whimsical
sulilc playing about her lips.
''Eh. chanecl? What do you mean?"
He pap5ed with his band on the door
knob.
THAT concerns my patient" disdain-
fully.
'But shall have to make some re-
port to Maj. Passmore."
''Tcll him we disagree" she replied,
lndisguisedly cnjoying his dilemma.
Now. Helen. why will you not be
reasonable? You are conccaling some
thing from me. In spite of your per-
versity, III love you"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

place, should throw up the case" said
Miss Ruth Passmore, Indignantly, as
she left the room.
Mai. Roger and Miss Ruth Passmore,
Of Passmore Grange, Hampshire, were
the guardians of their niece, Miss Con-
stance Passmore, who had been ailing
since the Christmas festivities. DIR.
Lancewood, their local practitioner,
had been unable to discover anything
seriously the matter with the young
lady, so that when Aunt Ruth sug-
ccstcd passing the month of March at
Hastings, he readily admitted it might
10 her good. Constance Passmore was
m hoiross; = romantic, fragile blonde
If twenty; being somewhat delicate,
she had been petted child; and moth
i.g that~vealth and devotion could pro-
eura had been denied her as girl.
When Dr. Helen Glade took her case
in hand. she was greatly perplexed how
20 prescribe for the symptoms. But
rradually she began TO see that 1T was
IN ailmcnt seldom met with in hospital
practice, while the remedy was not to
be found in the Pharmacopaia. She
prescribed a mild tonic, and applied her
own personal sympathy until she had
won the girls confidence.
The morning that Maj. Passmore had
been traducing her, DR.. Glade had di-
rrnosed Comics complaint and set
tied upon decisive remedy.
DR.. Helen Glade was a graceful, self
reliant. pale-featured woman of twenty
Xix. with dark. glossy hair brushed as
smoothly over her brow as its ripping
tendency would permit. She said to
Connie, on calling that morning:
Il think, my dear, | fully compre-
hend your case now. Little by little l
have learned where you got the germs
of the fever which is prostrating
you"
..Where did l get it?" asked the in
valid, languidly reclining on couch.
~While decorating the Christmas tree,
from your cousin"
.sOh DR.. Glade!'' rising on her elbow,
her transparent cheeks afiame.
pardon me, my dear, but ply
sician to be of any use to the patient
must have her full confidence. Did you
not feel the first symptoms then?'
..Yes, but more the night AFTER" shy.
Iy. :
(Which vas Christmas; there had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

mixed with narrow ribbon and daintily
made bows. A lace and muslin collar,
shaped like yoke and buttoning at the
back, placed over an ordinary day frocE at
once makes it dressy, us many mothers
have satisfactorily proved.
Thick ruches frequently horde: the hera
Of full skirts, for children's skirts arc un-
usually full Many are kilt piaited and
ofawidth suitable for skirt dancing. These
are accompanied by lace trimmed muslin
skirts. Elbow sleeves would seem to be
the sule, intcrtkieaied with ribbon.
A pretty party frock well adapted to
dancing purposes is made simply of blue
katin, with Il double frill of chiffon OF the
lame shade at the neck. The fullness falls
in an unbroken line to tho feet, save for
the blue watered ribbon, which, starting
from center rosette in front, passes un-
der the arms, forming a festoon. The large
puff sleeves have rufiles of the chiffon, and
there Is everything to make the dress suit
able for young people
I.apland'' cinbroideries OF red and blue
On white are effectively used on children's 8
garments, AS ntay be seen ina charming
little serge fropk with Soks and cuffs
sdorned IN thesp colorss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
Little Girls, Dresses.

For tiny children the muslin pinafores
with many lace frills at the hem and over
the shoulders, tied with ribbon, form in
themselves the most dainty toilets to ap-
pear in at what many mothers consider
tho children's hour, just after 8 o'clock
teatimc.
Little girls party frocks are much seen
in white muslin, often trimmed to the
waist with horizontal rows Of insertion let
in at equal distances, sometimes inter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02


The lovers were so completely sur
prised and embarrassed, they stood
speechless for somc moments, then the
girl said:
"How strange it seems, Walter, to
hear you called Doctor Plyne.'
Eyes. IL am hardly used to it my.
self, yet
Then he lapsed into silence again,
and she caught him furtively examin.
ing her features, as she was trying to
scan his.
II am SO glad, Wal-Dr. Plyne-you
have got Your degree" she observed at
length.
''Oh, thank you, Connie. thought
you would be, that is why sent you
word.'
Z ''Sent me word? only learned of it
yesterday, from DIR. Glade
Didn't you receive the notice sent
you from Kings?'
"No. / received nothing"
THAT is queer. 1t must have been
lost in the nails" he said. gravely.
"What pity, for should have been
lawfully glad to hear of your success"
Walter reflected moment Che knew
Uncle Roger had destroyed iD and
then remarked, as if to change the sub
;ject:
"You have been i'll, Connie?"
"Who told your
He smiled family as he replied: "My
medical training must have been re-
miss, if could not discover that with
out stethoscope."
''Do l look-er-so faded, Walter?"
"Oh no, not exactly faded; but some
thing like a budding rose deprived of
the suns rays" simile nearer the
truth than he thought.
+ When DIR. Glade presently joined
them, they were conversing without
the slightest embarrassment. Tha.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

The long Sparisl lace scarfs are made
into very effectire head wraps BY outlin.
ing the pattern With gold thread and tying
In at each end deep gold fringe
Sporting brooches and links are special
ties, and quantities of sporting scarfpins
and golf jewelry are shown as we'll Gs
nautical jewelry.
Fascinating blouses In silk and vc!vet
have yokcs made of white chiffon, with
horizontal gatherings forming series OF
bouillonnes; the sleeves with large
puff.
Chiffon seems to bo used universally
and is as much employed in combination
with woolen materials as with silk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
ITO be continued. ]
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to cure that
very disagreeable disease, catarrh. AS ca
tarrh originates in impurities in the blood,
local applications can do no permanent
good. The common sense method OF
treatment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation su-
perior to Hood Sarsaparilla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
PERSONAL,

The wife of the japanese minister at
baptized in that faith by Archbishop Agli-
ardi, the papal nuhcio of the Austrian
court
1t is reported in London that Mr. Cham.
bcrlain has agreed to join tho Conserva-
tive Unionist ministry, and will probably
the present government shall retire from
power.
Judge james Davis of the Gloucestebpo-
lice court Tuesday attained his S0th birth
day, and was rendered u reception by local
members of the bar and Others He has
been on the bench 3o years, and is said to
be the oldest presiding justice in the state.
j. r. DcLamar, the Monte Cristo of
Idaho is a native of Holland. He is small
in stature, with large features and red
hair, and has been sailor. a glue work
men. a bartender and butcher. As he is
now millionaire he has given up the
other jobs.
Rev. David H. Greer of New York city
has been appointed the Lyman Bcecher
lecturer ut Yale, and his theme will be
"rhe Preacher and His Place" The
Storrs law lecturer for this year will be
James Gore Smith of Aberdeen Univer-
sity Scotland.
Much surprise has been caused at
Bridgeport, Conn, by the announcement
shat Dr. Il. +. Conant, house physician at
the hospital, has rendered his resignation.
He will go to the Maternity hospital on
Broome street, New York, where Dr. John
Taylor, his predecessor, is now stationed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
CHAPTER 1.-THE DOCTORS DISAGREE,
.. AND THEN

AND THEN
When DR.. Lancewood assented to a
consultation with DIR. Glade, he little
knew what trial was in store for him.
Some years before he was a man of
thirty; clever, easy-going, prosperous
London medical coach; he fell serious
ly in love with one of his pupils, a
charming. ambitious girl about twenty.
But through her jealousy of another
young lady pupil they quarreled, and
she had refused him. Afterwards DR..
Lanccwood bought a good practice in
Hampshire, where he had settled, and
often felt the need of helpmate, for
bachelor doctors are not favored by
prudish old maids or anxious mammas
with growing daughters.
Aunt Ruth led DR.. Helen Glade to
the library when she called the next
day, and introduced her to DR.. Lance
wood. Instantly there was mutual
recognition between tho ex-coach and
his former pupil but neither of them
orally acknowledged the fact, until
Aunt Ruth closed the door and left
them, when DIR. Lancewood asked, with
ill-concealed amusement:
.'Did / understand Miss Passmore to
say DR.. Glade?"
"You did, DIR. Lancewood," replied
Helen, with chilling politeness.
Really, II am surprised, Helen
Miss Glade-that is, DR.. Glade"
"Why are you surprised?"
II did not expect this-I-" He
continued to look at her with an in
credulous smile, mingled with admira-
tion for her beauty, her self-possession
and her professional style, which she
assumed with elegance, it seemed to
him.
"Did you not understand you were
to consult with a lady?"
Eyes, yes: but | expected an older
one than you are, Helen" There was
tenderness in the way he pronounced
her name that touched her. but she
smothered it, and frigidly broke in
with:
pardon me. I must ask you not to
use my Christian name"
''Oh, very WE'LL" he answered, red
dering, "but l once had the priv
ilege ="
(Which you forfeited-and therefore
it is indelicate to assume it now"
II never forfeited it, nor shall ever
relinquish tin my own self-commun-
ion with you-as you were in the old
days" he replied with some fervor.
Il prefer not to discuss follies of the
past" she said with indifference. Let
us confine ourselves to the consulta-
ton"
"As you please" he said with resig-
nation.
'Will you examine the patient?"
Il have already done SO. last night"
''Done so! Examine my patient
without my being present." exclaimed
Helen, astonished.
Excuse me, my patient
"Pardon me, my patient. I must say,
tnever heard Of such . breach Of pro-
fessional etiquetter'
what nonsense! She was first un-
lex my care
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
Music Makes warmth.

Music, says the Russian physician Do
giel. affects tho nerve centers which gov
ern the circulation Of the blood, causing
an appreciablc enlargement Of the blood
vessels and consequently greater activity
In circulation, with marked feeling OF
warmth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

NRw YoRK. Feb. l.
,FLouR-Rcceipts. i7,223 pkgs; exports. 1890
bbls; HOO sacks; sales. $500 pkgs; quiet,
barely steady;--------
low extras ii soa2 30; City mills. % 2oas IS;
gatsn5s GOA s winter wheat, heat low grades
2 GOa3 00-Minnesota clear, % 25a2 60;
straights, sooas 2s; patents, s25a4 ooi city
mills patents, s3 90a4 90; rye mixtures. 2 goa
2 GO; superdne. 95a2 10, fine, 00a2 90.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull. easy;--- common to
fair extra. 81 soa2 75; good to choice. 2 soa3 25
Rl. FIcuR-dull steady; - S2.60asS00.
BuckT at rLouR-Sl ~ asked.
BuCKwnEAT-5na55.
Corn MEAL-qutet, steady; - yellow
Western, 81 S0a2 80; Brandywine, 10.
RYE-Hominal; Western, 50a57.
BARLEY Y--nominal;--No. Milwaukee, 6ia
"a; western, 63a6G; two rowed state. 6Sa65; No.
Toronto, SiaSh.
BARLEY MALr-dull; l;--4---western. 5oas2
two rowed state. 7Oa75; six rowod state soas5;
city made Canada. coal o5.
WHEAT Receipts, $50 bush. exports, l07,1O9
sales. 5000; dull. dull, firm;
No rcd, store and elevator. G6ia56i; -----
- ailoat, 5SiatSi; lob, 51iat0; elevator.
57i; for old, b7l for new; No. hard, 5ia5ll;
No.2 spring, f7ia5s; No. / northern. CGiaG6i;
No. 3, northern, cola; 10 Milwaukee, 1OAa
7oa; No. 8 red, a.; No. spring, solasoi; un-
Corn Receipts, i9g-e, exports. o. 3is; sales,
1sCO0. dull, easier, closing ttendy;- -
No. /. 45ta45l, elevator; 49ai9 shoat; No. 2.
steamer ailoat, a; yellow. a-4oc; ung raded
mixed, 45a45l; steamer mixed, fosaibi; No.
OATs-Keceipts, 1860; exports, I6il bush;
sales, 6s,OoO bushels; mixed easieri---
No. 2, 33a344; do white. S6ao6i; No. Chicago
34sa34a; mo. 3, s3a--; do white, 95ia35i, mixed,
Western, 34as5i. do white. S7a4Oi; white state
37a4Ol.
BEEF-quiet, et,--------
family s.75ai2oo; extra mess. s7soas;
beef hams dull sisooal1 1ra,a nerssa
sl5 OOal6 90; cut meats, quiet, steady; ---------
picked bellies. IL lbs, at 5la5s as TO average;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

afternoon, as they were returning
from their drive, the doctor said to her
patient:
, We'll, my dear, how do you like my
new treatment?"
: "Oh, DR.. Glade, did you know that
Walter was here?'
! Possibly l did; what then?"
"Then you are a perfect dear of a
physician. l could hug you for it!f ex-
claimed Connie rapturously.
Not here in the carriage, dear. I
know how you feel for, as Yankee
friend of mine would say: I've been
thar myself Au revoir until to-
morrow"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
Moses Flowers

i sell doz. Of my finest fancy roses for 81 so.
IL roses only little smaller for sl.00; IL long
stem new pinks for as cents, other flowers as
low. No flowers equal them for perfection OF
bloom, and long keeping qualities. Read
about my dollar boxes In another part OF this
paper.
4. II. Moses, Florist. Ducksport. Me.
dec8eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, feb. 1.
FLoUR-quiet, ut changed, easy.
WHEAT-ruled weak:
No.2 spring, 52tab5i; No. 2 red, 5oa50.
CoRS-closed noniinally, frmer; No. 2. 4oiai1.
OATs-weak: No. 2, 27.sz7i.
RYE-No.2. 30.
BARLKY-Eo. 2, 55a56.
FLAxsRED-No.1 1, AI.s4aI.41 bid.
PoRK-&962, ,a49.75.
LARD-$637iaS6.4U.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
New YomK. Feb l

NEW YORK. fep l.
Money, on call, easy. l. %.
Prime mercantile paper, Sla&.
Government bonds. stesdy.
Railroads. stronger.
Following are closing quotations Of securi-
ties:
United States IS. ex, int, ui,ailit
q As, Nnliallll
2s tee
Central Pacific lists, 100
Denver & Rio Grande lists, INA
srie 2nds, ex div,
hansas Pacific console, E.t IA
regon h Nav. lists, lue
Union Pacific lists, io3l
'ex. int. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing peristaltic action to the alimentary
canal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-02
Gully gfaushrt gournal.
ny s:-sON AT, HER eAsE.
Latest Styles In Lounging Gcvns-shan..
and Trimmings of Underw.ar

Latest Styles In Lounging Gcvns-shane. /.
and Trimmings of Underwear.
The feminine devotees of cornfott a,5
luxury will soon. discover the ADVANTAGES
of wearing pajamas, garment too lano
monopolizod BY the stronger sex. bnt
which the new woman is beginning n
appreciate and appropriate unto herself
Inviting and convenient loungino
gowns, and jackets, too, hold no mean
place in the modern wardrobe and cannot
now be dismissed with. the scant attention
once accorded them.
Paiamasof. silk and wool In pale blue
and pink, tied around the waist with in.
cased ribbon and finished at the wrists.
ankles and throat with lace, take on a
dainty aspect and tell that, as is her won't
when borrowing from her liege lord and
master, my lady has contrived by deft lit
tie touches to .impart a distinctly new air
Of femininity TO the appropriated articles.
The attractive comfortableness Of the
lounging gown In which the athletic
woman may rest her weary muscles and