davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

In his youth and inexperiencc it oc-
Cured to him that he might with
profit address few inquiries to the
small brother of the being he adored
What did sister say" he asked
"whcn she was told | was waiting foi
her?'
"She said,' answered the child, sim
ply, that she hadn't the face to come
down, but she's trying to fix one Ut
now"
And with that he smiled sweetly rs
little folks are wont to do when they
have stabbed people to the heart.-De
troit Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

'In Old Kentucky" will be presented
at the Opera house this evening. The
Bangor Wing speaking of the entertain
mcnt in the city says:
Bangor theatre goers evidently antici-
pated a dramatic treat last night upon
the occasion Of the visit of the sin Old
Kentucky" Company fresh from its long
run in Boston as the Opera house was
packed and it can safely be said that they
were not disappointed The play and ex-
cellent company commended themselves
to the appreciation Of the audience from
the rising of the curtain to itsfinal ring
down.
The play is "a melo drama with numer-
Gus scenes of considerable force and calling
for strong acting to make them effective
and is typical of the character and condi-
tions of life in the blue grass regions of
Kentucky. There is IA dash and brcezi-
ness about it all which takes and the
wealth of realistic scenery adds in no
small measure to the action of the play.
The entire company did excellent work
and the presentation was a smooth and
lively one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

played, and is full of irish songs and
dances A matinee will be given at ?. 30
this afternoon.
At both the afternoon and evening per-
formances, Prof. Barnstead will entertain
the audience with the mysteries Of the
Black Art. Remember the silver ware to
be given away, tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
A firm Believer.

1.-THE Bible, if l remember right"
said Mr.. Hungry Higgins. says that
six days man shalt labor and do all
his work"
Guess you are right" assented MIR.
Weary Watkins, wondering what was
coming next.
well, / allow that l have done as
much as six days work in my life, and
if don't read the text wrong, that is
all the work a man is permitted to do.
It SAYS do all the work. don't it?''-
Detroit News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by Hood S
Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifes the
blood thus Strengthening the nerves; it
regulates the digestive organs, invigorates
the kidneys and liver. tones and builds up
the entire system. cures Scrofula, Dyspep-
sia Catarrh and Rheumatism Get Hood S
and only Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
Kennebec.
NORTH PIrTSTON.

On Tuesday evening Of last week wiiilc
Mr. b. B. Hanson OF this town was at
the barn milking, he heard rustling
sound in the hay which upon investiga
tion proved TO be caused by large sized
skunk. With the aid of il pitchfork the
odorous intruder was quickly dispatched
A few nights since one of the citizens
of this place inhibited too much of the ar
dent. in consequence he later in the even
ing found himself quite ways of the
road and his horse in a stream of water
with only its head in sight. The man
was ros In condition to do anything and
the next morning the horse was found
frozen to death. Miss Louise a. Cala-
well who has been visiting at MIR. ana
Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence for few days
mast. returned TO Boston on Thursday.
EAST PITTSTON.
.Quite a number of the ice men came
home last week and reported that several
houses would not put up ice. This was
ouite disappointment to many of them,
as ii threw them out of iob.-Cisterns
and wells are filled and everybody is glad
tl see cold dry weather just ow.-Tle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

FEST LITTLE GIRL-'I heard that
your papa is a senator. Is that sop
Second Little Girl (who stutters)-
why, ye-ye-yes." First Little Girl
''0h, you needn't be afraid to speak up.
| won't tell Good. News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
AUGUSTA P0STOFFlCE.
OFFICE HOURS.

xesisfauf Postmaster, tsandays excepfedl:
Ia Ia. TO 6p. III. Money order Department
and Registry Division : a. m. to p. m
Stamp window a. IN. To 8 psm.
General DslfreTB, Sundays excerted). sos
a. ~. 10 r. M. sundays ais to 10. Is a. H.
Carriers Defirery, Sundays excepted. a
m and p. m In the business sections and
more tIickIy settled residence sections. 1880
a. IN. and p. M in addition to other deliver
les. sunday delivery st the ncstotfice Ein-
dow, lis to lois a. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, iaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

yN A NTC put in these columns secure
" A more answers than those
who have not tried it are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

TRUsTEEs-wm. s. Badger, J. II. Manlcy, l..
G. Cornish, Lenda1l Titcomb, b. F. PARROT.
Deposits received and placed ON interest the
first day Of every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the
first Wednesday of February and August.
Deposits are exempt by law from all taxes,
and accounts are strictly confidential.
Especial privileges afforded TO Executors,
Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, married
women and minors.
apr9dtf EDWIN Q. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. IS

NEW YORK. Jan. IS.
Money, on call. easy, la1.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, steady, strong.
Following are closing quotations of securi-
ties:
United States IS, ex. int, ll3al139
As. l13a1i3i
Is, 1877
Central Pacific lists, 1905
Denver x Rio Grande lists, ITO
erie ends, ex div,
KANSAS Pacific consols, 16s
RECON g. Nav. lists, TlO.f
Union Pacific lists, lo4a
tex. int. ibid. tasked-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
THAT He WHO RUNS MAY READ

Is why we tell you SO plainly that
our LAMPS are tiptoppers. You
may trip and fall or the sharp
edged rocks Of high prices by pur-
of little cost. We do not give bar
gains entirely for fame, but make
ourselves mighty name by selling
glassware that's down to date. You
cannot get more out of a bottle
than you put in it, but you can pur-
chase more glassware here for tho
same money than elsewhere and
much more than you imagine.
Eighteen ninety-five is here and we
have trimmed things to suit the
bright new year. We are all agloW
with business hustle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-19

Patrons in cities where letter carriers are
EMPLOYED are advised to provide letter
boxes at place of business or private resi-
aences, thereby saving much delay in the de-
livery OF mail matter.
Request ell your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
Number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28

There have been rs greet changes il the
Type Of corn Is IN any kin Of cultivated
Ilsut. In n " England and most Of the
northern stbt,s fiat coru is almost e1clm
ii ytly grown rs field crop. For the Rer
den rud TO tone o1'out or general purpo
ses eet corn aid Pop corn are grown,
American Cnlt vator says: We have
know itfmcrs 10 Lave popcorn ground
icr Il cal, std hey teId that when cooked
It Was sweet,r and better then that Of
m oct flint corn, Sweet corn Is to some
extent grown as feed fer milk COWS. Tie
stalks, il cut esrly, sro sweeter than those
Of ordinary corn.
West u Iecrle think tie dent corn
uaLc. bett corn bread than does the eGs
tern flint corn, but our idea Is thstthe flint
corn l. test for all purposes. The weight
f stalks Of fit corn is much less per
acre, lut the yi,ld by weight of the grain
Is larger than the Gy,raRe Of that grown
IN the west
S1l when On eastern frrmpr wants 10
grow the largest possible yield of corn e
is SPIT to select some Of the early dent vsr
leties to make the Trial with That shows
lis belief that It is the greater care which
flint corn ususIly gets that tzpla1Lb its
greater average proliticacy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28

Make up the breeding pen ?about The
! Of January uuIess early broilers ar de
sired, when November or December is
none too early, Where 1t is desired to
produce eggs for market, January will sci
cure puIet- which make the best winter
layers. la tbs election hlrdiness aud
activity must be considered, the first ben
ing th6 most important Choose only the
IN st vigorous. Oue of the chief causes of
lnfertile eggs Is improper mating For
young puIltts select vigorous cocks in
their second yeer Mate old hens with
cockerels not less than 10 months oil
Eggs from immature pullets are often in
fertile or produce inferior chicks
Never allow morgrel cock in poutr
yard There is not much to be gained by
keeping monRr.l hens, although they are
sometimes useful IN Rr ding up tle flock.
Always use pure bred male, and If mon.
grel hens are kept let the weak points in
the he0s be rong ones in the male
He must be perfectly healthy and active
and graceful Breeding fowls witch are
confined must be given all possible care.
BE careful not 10 ovrrfeed
Heavy feeding may nske them plump
lod glossy, but Their Ch-prlng will be
weak snd tirEl v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28

Keep your harLess soft and clear, par
ucuIafly The lhtlde Of tbs collar and sadi
die Or the petsplraliou, # rl.owed 10 dry
n, Will cause II lfatlou and produce
| gals
The collar ETC u'd fit cl9scly, win suili,
cient space at the bottom to admit your
hand A cellar too email obstfucts t f
breathing, while one TOO lprse will cramp
and draw the shout 1ers j, to an unualnrHl
position, thus ob-trucung the circulation.
Never 81 ow your horse TO stand on hot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28
Agriculture.
Hait Ia,hfy.

...a.
= W 'lt''''.ss gu sf.' q. S.''F f"s''. &
'"''''' cav '.''-7 a. '-'a'' t@4''''
ne % '''if sa''''''' '''' use l.fa'@1
''1.' ''14 F i1' .-s '''' A'e '' '''''"
'' "'.' D., = s''''.'' wa ''' ''''
" "~' 'a' '''a.''' 90 3. Wv W ''' ''' ''t'
VI '1' gu Wy 's'' ~, ''.'' ..'' " ID
; u '"' ''.' .''''' - '''.'' '@1A'' ,
's1 "''''' d. ..' q" ',N.''' 4"''st 'A'
'''''' I''' ~ Nt'' ". .' " .''' ''N
"''.'' ''.'.'' ~ H '.'' '+'' '9 "1'eH '''
s''s ' .. I'd "''' '''
'-N'' '' ~ '"' ''''' '''t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28

II large and small cattle or hogs are fed
spd housed together tie fmal,ef suimsls
vii hardly thrive They viii be whipped
away from the Trough and get less lhsn
their share Of the food, add tbeT Will be
driven srOuLd or from the slelter. taI
the large AaImal all scarcely pfoal from
the misiouuLes II their futiler fellows IS
diving the others f4on from iced aud
shelter vii woIk % good part Of the
hesh fr0ni ,be ct i i-e1. suuetlmrs the
sntller a.imals sic s,rlagsly injured. aud
IN The larger animals u develgp ped a quar-
ftls0me disIosluou that is BOT desirable,
to ssy the lssst Yes other considerations
uAke 1t q bad plan to couBae snail aud
lsree suiutls 10 the sane enclosure.
Much better results viii be seeurei by
putting ouly very few r'lmsls 10 tae
sane enclosure, aud The C d he saue
stEa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with its VENTILATED OWN. We have sold
over siIty Of these ranges 10 this vicinity
this il we think proof enough that it is a
drst.c class range.
All klods Of stove repairs furnished
promptly for CASH ONLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28
Gbi8lts


49, H'''
Irausa f.. sHm.att. vta il fat'
re re- thr ,4s rs.tE zee here. }ears
Est. aag osat rst Ire Cas- q. 90
Wei 'es " '''aa rr. Aaa h''..'
ss' 81 '#s-'
Nbsi abb tfa tti - taef act fltot I.
Ass O. h.I glove tli st'er'l
ra'@te IF a.ot tavt.r taf tlf lady S'a'
h'aase az faat ssa f..atstHi tafn De-
f@'' ta' 'A'}.
LIS las use raef O.. ga@ 90 ve3@.1s
arsi. 81 tfaf Wei osEt FfaE'ss
III q 5a s'a j." oafstn3 q ny eAa.ae
Tat J ht'"' ~ ttnss e.Lp 't''i lt 81
'"'' y" 81. 1' ".'
A 3i.' 80. nsSlsi tofa iaf tff
gas.a' fha al.t'a'. fs} 'a - ssid ne 'i1ef
asf 81 III. .ifst't'' ist.e nat taf ha1
sa'' liear 60 ttfta head At'' ae"H Ref
'''' u o. ''.' @'.' '-''
"''.'' F'''' ''1 ''~'' '.'s '1,'
I''''4. . ''' ''. '-'l - '''' ''-
f.'''.'' t'' ''-' '-''' '''' '''' b 0'''
4f#eHff ~ A-'- hA} ai yea 't'' ne y ny
'-'''' " .-. ''''. '- ''' ''''
i' .'@ 1'" '~''' ''.| 81 mace '''
i''.' '"' ''t''' '''''' 'D' '"' 'As'''''
Soy 3t" ~"tA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-28

With DR.. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and E.
president Of the New York State
.,cdical Society, says lis the only
stove known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
room, the family room or any other
loom where human beings congre-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
Newspaper Men Dine.

The dinner given by Editor John Nc
Carthy, of the Hazleton Sentinel, to the
Writers Club and others at the Central
hotel, Hazleton, on Saturday evening,
brought together about forty of the
newspaper men of this part of the state
and several invited guests. The affair
was brilliant success, and no more
pleasant evening could be enjoyed.
After the dinner short addresses upon
subjects relating to newspapers and
journalists were made by Hon. Eckley
b. Coke, of Drifton; Prof. J. L. John
son and DR.. G.. S. Fullerton, of Penn
sylvana university, Philadelphia; T. f.
Emmens, of Easton; Hon. c. w. Kline
and Z. d. Jones, of Hazleton; j. II.
James, Esq, of Ashland, and o. S. Hen
niger, of Allentown. Those present
from the North Side were: DR.. II. NJ.
Neale and II. b. Price, Upper Lehigh;
p. j. Brislin, John M. Carr, ESQ, and
ID. S. Buckley, Freeland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
Fell to the Bottom of the Mine.

From the Haaleton Plain Speaker
Oliver Miller met with a shocking
death early on Friday morning He was
employed as a pump runner in Laurel
Hill slope, and had been working on the
night shift, and when leaving the mine
for home fell from the car down the
slope, distance of GOO feet The body
was discovered by Mine Foreman James
Durllin and Daniel Phillips, Every bone
in his body was broken The face was
badly larccratcd and the brains oozed
from large hole in the head, A Jury
of inquest was ompaneled by Deputy
Coroner German and. after viewing the
body adjourned to meet on Monday
evening to hear testimony in the case.
Mr.. Miller was 23 years old. A wife and
child survive him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
DRlFTON ITEMS.

On Saturday evening about 8 o'clock
fire was discovered in small building
at No. l slope which is used for oiling
mine cars. The sound of the alarm
brought large number of people to the
scene Of the fire, but owing to the
inflamable material contained in and
about the building it burned to the
ground before it could be eXtinguished.
Several mine cars and the contents of
the building were destroyed. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but it is thought
that cotton-waste saturated with oil was
ignitcd by steam pipes which heated the
building.
David Dodson, one of the early resi-
dents of this place, who was injured by
fail some time ago, but continued to
work, was prostrated last week from
the effects of it and is now lying in
critical condition at his residence.
John Curran, who was so succe ssful
as to be elected school director, is a man
of education and will do all in his power
to keep the schools of Halle township at
their present high standard
A reception was given to Hon Eckley
, b. Coke by one of the college fraternites
of the Lehigh university, Bethlehem, on
Thursday evening.
The election passed of very quietly ON
Tuesday. There were only l77 votes
poled out of 216 in the Halle district.
Rev. j. p. Buxton was slightly injured
here last evening by jumping from a
rapidly moving trolley car.
Mrs George Hufford is suffering from
asevere attack of sickness.
Washington's birthday was observed
quietly here. All work at the colieries
was suspended,
Drfton lost one of its most respected
residents in the death of Mrs William
Stranix, which occurred on Thursday
morning She had been i'll for the past
seven months, although her condition
was serious at times, death was not
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25

Miss Mary Boyle, of South Centre
street, whose serious illness was noted
in a previous issue, died at the home of
her mother at 3 O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon. aged 2l years The young
lady was well-known in town, and was
highly respected by her acquaintances.
She was Il member of the Daughters of
Mary Sodality, and the sotiety will
attend her funeral in body tomorrow.
The funeral will leave her late residence
at $50 a. M, and requiem mass will be
read at st. AIMS church at o o'clock.
Intermcnt will be made at st. AIMS
cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
A BRIEF REPLY.
Freeland. February %. 1895.

Freeland, February %, 1895.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-Whie the echoes
of the late political struggle are yet audi
bic to our ears, custom and courtesy
demand that we congratulate the victors
and condole with the vanquished. From
the inception of the campaign the battle
had been waged with virulence un-
equaled in the history of our town. But
that supreme power (thc whole people,,
whose sense of Justice can be depended
upon at all times, have sat in sober
Judgement and recorded their final ver-
diet. To the superficial observer it may
appear to be Democratic victory or a
Republican defeat. To those of our
citizens who take time to read between
the lines, and from effects, trace the
causes that produce them, the vote of
last Tuesday means something more
than party supremacy. II was not a
battle of Democracy against Republican,
ism, it was simply Liberalism versus
Knownothingism.
All broad-minded citizens, irrespective
of party, will regret the fact that the
proposition to increase the borough in
debtedness for the purpose of improving
school facilities was not submitted under
more favorable auspices, but this would
not suit the purposes of the band of
conspirators who sought to grasp power
by riding popular hobby, 1t is anoth
cr case whore winning horse lost the
race by having an incompetent rider
The successful candidates are to be CON
graduated on their splendid victory, and
it is to be hoped that they will use their
power for the advancement of Frecland
and its citizens
"Freeland Special the latest add-
tion to your contemporary literary bu-
reau, had his little say in Tuesdays
issue. This gentleman has spoken his
little piece and managed to disappear at
tangent when he makes the odous
comparison that Mcssrs. Timony and
Mccarthy ''are as insignificant as the
last hair on the extreme end of a pigs
tail"
Now, for the edifcation of this literary
curiosity we would state that the writer
is Il resident and taxpayer of Frceland
He has never been candidate for a
school in the borough of Freeland or
elsewhere, and consequently is not ''suf-
fcring from defeat he received years
ago" He has never studied law and
consequently never devoted the time to
it he ''should have been giving to his
school" "Freeand Special" is barking
up the wrong tree, and if he is really
anxious to find out the name of the
writer let him or his friend Extra" sign
their name to their next letter. and |
will warrant that yours truly will follow
suit INDEPENDENT.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
Lovely woman's AmiabiIity,

Mrs. JinlSs-If' you are so fond of
playing poker, why don't you teach
me, and spend your evenings at homep
JinlSs-Um-suppose l should winp
Mrs. Jinks-I have plenty of money
Sit right down.
Mr.. Jinl5s (the next day)-No man
can understand women. They are mys-
teries Why, sir, my wife insisted on
my playing poker with her last night
OF course | won a pile from her. Well,
sir, she paid over the money with a
smile on her face-didn't mind 1t q bit.
Caller-Beg pardon, but l am Mr..
uouseowner's agent, and have called
for the rent.
Mr.. Jinks-Why don't you go to the
house, us usual? left the rent money
there for you a week ago
Caller-I just came from there. Mrs.
Jinks said she gave the money to you
last night.-N. Y Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25
Missing Heir Eonnd.

The missing heir to the big Fleisch-
man estate of Wlkes-Barre has heon
found. He is George Floischman, and
was discovered in New York. The
young man, who is now 90 years old left
home when he was 20, and has not been
heard of since. His father never heard
from him, and year after the boy left
home the father died, leaving him the
greater part of an estate worth sos, 900
The executors tried to find the young
man by advertising in all the principa
papers of the country, and sending de
tectives out to trace him, but without
result, and TWO years ago the search was
abandoned 1t was thought he wa,
dead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25

BY acting in the capacity of an inspec-
tor at the last election, Con. p. O'Don-
nell, of IIazleton, has made himself in
eligible for membership in common
council United States Commissioner
Hill, another member elected to the
same body, is also said to be ineligible.
In the latter's case, the opinion given by
City Solicitor IToutman is that he can
not legally hold his seat in council and
at the same time as Il federal officer.
Mr.. Hill, however has refused to vacate
his scat or give up his commission.
O'Donnell acted as an election inspector
without knowing that he was not CON
forming to the laws which prohibit u
councilman from acting in such capa-
city Another election will probably
have to be held in this case. Another
city officer who has gotten into trouble
through the late election is City Clerk
Klinger, who has been elected an alder
mand in the second ward 1t now re-
mains for him to resign his position as
clerk or decline to take out his commits
sion as an alderman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-25

A freshet is anticipated along the Sus-
quehanna when the ice breaks up and
the people in the vicinity of Wilkes
Barre are already preparing to prevent
it from doing as much damage as it
might if allowed full sway, That there
will be a flood is expected from the un-
usual depth of snow on the mountains
along its course. In anticipation of this
John Wellcs IIollenback has had holes
eight inches square cut through all the
cellar walls in the Coal Exchange and
Anthracite buildings and an opening is
thus afforded through the nine cellars.
SO that the water will find its way freely
from one point to another and to point
where pumps are now being set up
There are four of these pumps, one be-
ing put in the Coal Exchange and three
in the Anthracite block. Two years ago
these cellars We're flooded Landlord
Demid, Of the Wyoming Valley hotel.
and other property owners are also pre-
2aring TO keep back the water and the
Fraction COMPANY and the WilllesBarre
and Eastern Railroad Company will
strengthen their road beds