davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12
WATERViLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. d, Reynolds are at
home.
Hon. f. F. Webb is in Auburn, on legal
business.
6. f, Davies returned from Augusta,
Tuesday.
Albert Cummings was in Augusta,
Tuesday.
Fl. d. Eaton went to SkowhegAp, Tues
day, on legal business
Miss Jennie Watson of Norway, is visit
ing Mrs. p. n. Sawyer.
Mrs. T. f. Boothby of Portland Is in
the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D. Eaton have a
fine baby girl at their home,
Cedore Talouse, Front street, is confined
to the house with bad cold
II. ID. Patterson, well-known business
man OF Skowhegan. is in the city
Miss Hattie Merrill of Dalton street. is
confined to the house with the mumps.
Mrs. George Harvey of Skowhegan. and
two children are visiting relatives in this
city
Mrs. K. F. Averill OF College street. is
visiting relatives in Gardiner, for a few
days.
Mrs. Lillian Gilman Baker of Skowhe
gan, was in the city. Tuesday on her way
to Portsmouth, n. II.
Miss Helen Purinton went to Lewiston.
Tuesday, to pass a few days before going
to Boston for II more lengthy visit.
Waterville citizens at Augusta Tues
day, were: Mark Rollins, NJ. p. Moody.
Mayor knauff and j. d. Emerson.
A union meeting of the evangelical
churches Of this city, will be held at the
Baptist church, Wednesday evening.
The Watcrville Savings Bank shipped
10000 in gold in payment for that amount
of government bonds Of the new issue.
On Friday evening next, President But.
Ter of Colby, will attend the annual din
ner of the Boston Colby Alumni Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray and John
Murray were called to Skowhegan. Tues-
day, by the death of their sister, Miss Mel.
lie Murray.
The High school has a whist club
Now look out for BOBBY prizes. Lacks
name, does the club? Call it the Hiph.
Institute Club.
Moses Rancour, an employee in the
HollingsworthW Whitney mill, was quite
badly injured about the head, Monday. bv
a timber falling upon him.
W. w. Stctson, State superintendent of
schools, will address the teachers of
Waterville at the High school building.
this afternoon, at 4.30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Gertrude York and young son. wife
and child Of Engineer York Of the Maine
Central, residing in Skowhegan, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Ludlow, Main
street.
Colonel G. A. Philbrook of Augusta.
was In the city, Tuesday. The colonel
says that the next school of the officers of
the I'd Regiment will be held at Skowhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Cedore Talouse, Front street. Is confined
to the house with bad cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Ii. ID. Patterson, a well-k known business
man of Skowhegan, is in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12
Died.

Died.
KENNEBEC.
Weeks Mills, Feb. 6. Frank True, aged 81
years.
SOMERSET.
st. Adams, Feb. o. N. B. Turner, aged II years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haverhill. Mass, Feb. S, Libby W. W. Was
gate. aged Fl years, months, days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey D. Eaton have
fine baby girl at their home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Mrs. f. f. Boothby of Portland. Is i
the city visiting relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

HANCOCK.
Surry, Feb. ., to the wife Of Charles Ellis, a
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Miss Jennie Watson of Norway, is visit
ing Mrs =. n Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID. Reynolds are at
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

and statistics combine In the Commits
sloners' report to make manifest the
protective influence Of vaccination. II
lie admitted that In a certaln-happily .
small-proPortlon Of the cases accidents
do occur. Erysipelas and Inflammation,
leading even sometimes TO gangfsne
and death, have superyened among the
poorest and worst situated patients The
recommendation Of the commissioners
are fairly radical, and II adopted by Par.
lament will almost amount to an ALSO.
lutte reversal Of the policy hitherto pur.
sued by the local government board In
this matter. That policy can be summed
up In two articles OF faith-frst, the use
Of arm 'to.arm vaccination, second, the
encouragement Of public vaeelnators
and public vaccination stations. The
bitterness which the poorer Glasses feel
against public and compulsory vaeclra.
tlon Il intense, 30 much 80 that magi,.
irates can rarely be found to lnalct ans
penalties on parents who dlsbelleve In
f.. The commissioners recommend,
above all, tic use Of call lymph they
advise that the doctor should 20 to the
patient instead Of the child being
brought to the station. and that the
state should see to I, that a supply Of
calf lympy Is within the reach Of every
yaeeina,or. These provisions. Hearted
out by the legislature, will Involve an
entirely new organization and the re.
peal Of nearly the whole Of the present
vaccination law. The English are never
In hurry to legIslate, and II will pro.
baby be at least ayear before Parlla.
nent takes any step In the matter
IIarPer's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
THE E. S. DEAN COMPANY
Read what the wall street Reporter
sfNew York Ciiy Has 60 say
October 40, 1900.

sin response TO the many lnqulrlci sent
10 Us from all over the United States rel.
alive to the Incorporating Of Y. 5. Dean
g. company, bankers and brokers, at Is
Broadway, N. Y. we take pleasure In
Informing our readers that the company
has been Incorporated with a capital Of
81 600 10000. under the laws OF the
state Of New Jersey. The capital il fully
paid, non.assessablc, and there II no
stock for sale. The officers OF the com.
pany arc Myron l.. Barnard, president
Louis Balbaek, vlee.presldent; and J.
Lamberry, secretary and treasurer. The
company have enlarged their facilities
greatly already, and are negotiating for
the entire floor at their present address,
IS Broadway, a. well a. for wires across
the continent. Our representative, who
called At their offices on Thursday and In.
teryiewed the manager, went away with
the impression that the +. :. Dean com.
pany had taken hold with a yigor. II
was on the 18th OF the month, their div.
dend day,when they sent out their semi.
monthly checks, and n more busy set Of
workers would be hard TO find than the
clerical force OF this company. They
send out thousands upon thousands Of
dollars In profit every ist aud tSth, and,
a. the manager explained, their custom
ers live In both hemlspheres, and some
carry four or FIVE distinct accounts, ne.
eessltatlng the closing OF the books twice
a month. II Is certainly great system,
and IL brought down TO a fine point-as
Il must be-to carry out In detail and In
business like manner such an under.
taking. Judging from the success. OF the
ola firm, and taking that a. n criterion
we wish the new company the same
genuine success and prosperity-a point
which II will not be difficult TO attain and
even exeeed-judging from, the gen
tlemen In charge OF the business,
One new connection and one OF the
greatest importance Il that hereafter all
orders will be transacted on the New
York Stock Exchange"
The last dividend paid to the custom
ers In Salt Lake City and Utah on Sioo
from October 18th to November isi
$500.
Can sue, an Investment be had else
wherep Where can you find an invest.
ment that will pay you one halt 10 well
as oursp Do you have any desire TO he
convinced that what We say Il .ruel We
have thousands OF references. Write al
once for printed matter and investigate
1.-The Dean Safe System.
CLARKE YouSG, Agent.
si6 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
The only FACTORY orI,. KInd In Utah

II Is not generally known that there
4 Clothing and Knitting factory In
Salt Lake City, the only one of IT, Kind
In this state. where they make mems
and boys clothing, and suits to order,
exclusively from Utah cloths. We re-.
Gently went through II and found that
there were near fifty hands employed In
making ready.madc clothing and
hosiery, and were told that nearly all
the merchants IN the country towns Of
Utah carry these home made goods and
whoever bought one Of the suits was
sure to want another. Always ask for
home. suits made By Cutler Bros.
Co g Main s., SAT- Lake City, and II
you cannot get what you want at your
country store, send 20 them for samples
OF cloth and measure blanks, and they
will make you suit at from $1,000 to
$1,000 that will outwear any two eastern
suits at the same price.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

Denver, Colo, Nov. o-Cltlzens who
oppose paying the militia 10 guard the
Leadvllle mines are formulating pro.
test and considering every means
whereby the state can relieve Itself Of
this burden Of taxation. Alderman John
+. Leet, who has introduced a resolu.
ton In the board OF aldermen requesting
Gov. Mcintyre to call on President
Cleveland for national troops to super.
ecde the state militia at Leadvllle, will
deliver the resolution - the governor,
with list OF slgners to petition In
harmony with II.
Mr.. John +, Campion said today the
strike was wearing itself out. lie will
return to Leadvllle tomorrow to attend
conference at which the question Of
sesuniug pumping at the down-town
mines will be considered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

In a catalogue Of Mexican aerollie,
NJ. Castillo. the astronomer, tells Of one
Of these "alr stoncs," which exploded
before II reached the surface. scattering
iragm nts over an area Of As square
miles Measurements and estimates
place the combined weight Of these
fragments Of stone at not less than 5000
tons. A. one spot two immense ilai
plates Of the corolllc were discovered
lying close together. the two weighing
about 10 tons. NJ Castillo says that
there Il no doub, but that such stones
fail from the moon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

left addressed 10
Ticket agents and conductors Of
Trains and setting forth the old moth
ers destination, aud route shc was to
take, and asking all to help her on her
way.
By the aid Of this letter she At length
reached the village near lleinrleh's farm
spent with the long journey and the
anxiety Hopefully she looked around
bnt among the many faces around her
none smiled her q welcome. Trembling
and almost In tears, she handed her let
ter 10 the station agent lie. knowing
that Heinrich expected his mother IN
dcfsiood In moment, and with vel
coming word and smile he took her
shaking haf under his arm. aud leo
her on 10 ds private room Here he
seated her and despatched a messenger
In haste to the farm Tor Heinrich, who
had not expected bis mother until the
next day. Al last be- came, but time had
80 changed their faces that neither re-.
cognlscd the other
THAT f. not my mother" lleinfieh
exclaimed repeatedly, after vain efforts
TO communicate with her.
At last the old mother, flushing and
palIng with hope and fear, began to
Groom little hymn with which she used
TO lull her children 10 sleep In their
baby dsjs. ilcInteh's attention was
Immediately arrested. lie listened a
moment, and then with a cry Of "Mclne
Muttetm he caught ne old woman In
his arms and held her closely to him.
For a time only the 'obs Of the mother
we're heard then. brushing the tears
from hls own eyes, he gently sooihed
and pciicd her. lie waited iof her 10
rest and drink eupof tea, and then
helped her carefully into hls buggy. and
they drove Of to begin their new lie
together. a look Of serene happiness IL.
most Thanksgiving the mothers worn
face.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
rIr,r r..,h . Doc, h L.nr,A.

One Of the old.tlme monsters which
roamed over this part Of the North
American continent In the early ages Of
geology, lnhabl,ing all that vast scope
Of country which lies between the Mia.
.lssippl and the Rocky Mountains, was
the saber.toothed tiger. lie was pro.
badly twice the slSe Of any member Of
the cat tribe now existing, and had
canine teeth each a foot In length,
shaped like sabers or curved knives,
each tooth having saw.llke edge. They
lived at the same time the mastodon,
the gigantic sloths and the megatherla
did, and arc believed TO have been a
great factor In the determination Of
those gigantic vegetable eating beasts.
In some portions Of the region lnhablt.
ed by the saber-too,hed tiger Il was
much more abundant than In others.
Northern and eastern Texas appears to
have been one Of H. favorlte haunts. In
the localities mentioned the teeth, the
only portions Of Its remains that arc
now found, have been picked up by the
dozens. In one place In Southern Okla.
homa two Of the saber.like teeth Of
one OF these monsters were found IN
sinking a well. One was found 70 feet
under ground, and the other two and a
half feet deeper down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

It's not generally known. but most
bee keepers will inform you that such IL
the case. that each bee hive has a corps
OF what could properly be termed sven
tila,lng bees" During the hot seasons
these venlilators station themselves a,
the entrance Of the hive and fan the
interior with the lnee-sant motion OF
their wings. These ventllatlng corp,
are Usually In relays of from four to a
half dozen, and they are relieved al
short Intervals by fresh workers, who
keep the tanning process. They ar,
kept at work by shor, patrol Of bees
which insures lncessant activity on tn,
part OF the tanners during the time they
are a, work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
HOw's TuIsf

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHIMNEY a co. Props, Toledo, %.
We, The undersigned, have known v. !
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transao.
lions, aud financially able TO carry out Any
obligation made by their firm.
wHsr a THuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
q.
wALniN0, KSSAY a MAHvIN, wholeaai,
Druggists, Toledo, q,
Halls Ca,arfh Cure IL taken internally act
lnE directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces Of tho system, Price 7sc per bottle
Bold by all Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills nro the best,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
ArIhsI.l n.ls. of Sun pnr,.

An G NefinSnt which illustrate, In a
very e. ~. manner the actual hllos'
ply of formation Of halos OF "sun,
dogs" has been made by Dr. Brewer
and Dixon. and l. explained by them a,
follows Take solution OF alum and
spread few dropso Of II over pane Of
glass. II viii readily csystalIie In small,
Hat oetohedrons, scarcely visible to the
eve When this pane OF prepared gla,s
Il held between the observer and the
sun, or even a candle with eyes very
close to the smooth tide OF the glass),
there will be seen three different but
distinct and beautiful halos, each a, a
different distance from the luminous
cody,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

Have you noticed the little item which
Is now going the rounds, and which 4.
to the effect that "there is enough Of
iron In the human system to make a
plowshare, and enough phosphorus 10
make 10000 matches~ The statement
may be true as far as the phosphorus Is
concerned, but there Is one thing are.
the anaiomlsls and physioloel,ts have
often proven that the sverage man does
not have more than hall ounce n
Iron IN hls makeup. r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13


The common purslane Is one Of the
wonders OF botany, 20 far a. seeds are
concerned, at least A single seed OF
this plant will produce about 30 seed.
pods In a season. The average number
Of seeds In each OF these, BY actual
count, Il 6,ooo, making 30. 600 In ALL A.
FAR as we have heen able to learn there
Is no instance of similar irulliulness In
any plant found growing In this coun.
try. A single plant Of either the lanes.
town weed l'iimson'), the butter weed,
the rag weed and some OF the verylnes
produce an enormous number OF seeds
but 1t Is doubtful II anyone OF them pro.
duees one.iourth as many In a year as
abe purslane does.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

an eagle e''ehng W we ayr maintains
MS wlnge steadily mouon'e''' but he
spreads MS tan a. wide A. possible and
works II IKE the quarter revolution OF a
screw. The reaeuonafy force which he
'hus dl'plaee' drives MIN forward and
by eHerung more force OF pressure with
one side OF his tail than with the other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
Influence of the Cradle Song,

2
, Years ago, In the northern part oi
Germany, there lived peasant family
combating Of a father mother, and tire,
children, the oldest Of whom was boy
of "A years. named Helnhch ~ time,
were hard and work scarce. this boy de.
cided 10 20 TO Amcrlca-ihat land Of
plenty In the ewes of all European peas.
ants and try his fortunes. An oppor.
tunlty offered itself, very Unexpectedly,
20 vo,t ht. w,y 10 New York asa cab.
in.hoy be accented II and In due time
landed In New York-only $40 In hls
poeket-and an utter stranger alike 20
people climate and customs. At fret
he tried 10 gain a living In the great
civ. lie sold paper,. ran errands, held
botses.blaeked shoes, anything by which
ne could earn an honest penny, bu, his
Ignorance Of the English language was
a great hlndranec 10 him, aud he often
went hungry TO bed; and sometimes,
even. ne had no bed to which TO 20.
Atlast, In the spring, he won the "a.
vor of Rood-natured huekster who
daily drove into town with vegetables
and berries to sell, and was taken home
by him TO help In the garden Tor the
summer. The pay was mere tribe.
but he was sure Of pica,an' home and
good food.
A. cold weather drew near and ycgc
tables and fruit were gone, the work
-. .,, .ndhs ,ya, to,c.d IN And an.
-. "a IT., 81 mi. lin,
= ~ 49,, 80, -, 80 - -, -, - No..
nc u''''. , '''9 80" eO "'' .'S
"e ''",A'D'u w W, 49,, 49, ~,
',s,ns :" ~ 80 ..i ~ -, -, ,ha
, - - - ~, 80 .to..
80 ~ - '. - -. "a. ,,o,l t.n,
- :" : -. -.
"'l :" ", ~" ~ ,A.h.t,..a T..
.,..,.,,.. -,
-. ,.,. -. 800 h,,,
80. =. n,.,h.s r,t,, In The "a,
.'s',,'s., as',s.h,d hs,,d occ,.
.Iaa.,,, ,,,, ~. n,,.n,. I'M, h. had
...,''.,,.. ,a,.o,,.n hI. n,uye tongue
80 NV, .e,,.,,nIe.,,on vt,h M,
-. ..,..,..I.h.. ,.,cht,,. ,,.,.
.' 's -. A.. - ,.J n. -. he.
h.. III, ,,ho,,
..u'sa ~. h.I 80, m,,,,.d ,nd
,In,o,, ,,,so,,.n The i.elIng and com.
-, -. 4. az. -, m. =, chez
hou,,. among rough. uneulti.
va,ed men.
Atiength an Evangelist came to labor
among the mill people. and HslnTleh
was drawn Into his influence, became
converted, and Joined the church.
Then came the longing to better hls
ways Of living, to have home OF his
own. and, stronger than all else, the
wish to have his mother with him. lie
wrote to her, and also TO the pastor OF
the village where she lived, asking Of
her circumstances. and also whether she
would come to the new country and
make her home with him. A. he had
forgotten his mothers language he was
obliged to ask German gentleman be.
longing to the same church to be his
amAnuensls.
Al length the answer came. Ills
father and his two sisters we're dead. and
inr Eve years his mother had been alone.
She would gladly come TO him n he
would send her the means. lie at once
replied, and wrote also to the pastor,
asking him to assist his mother In her
preparation for the Journey, and to sec
her safely embarked on the steamer.
sending him at the same time a sum Of
money amply sufficient te cover all cx.
penses Then he bought, with the saw.
inrs of wears, a little meet Of a home In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

The article "water Temperature and
Atmospheric Pressure" which appeat'
below, reminds me OF a remarkable
statement made by Locke, the philoso.
nher. lie said: liza well could be dug
TO the depth OF 40 miles the density OF
the air at the bottom would be as great
as that OF quicksilver. by the same
law a cubic inch OF air taken 1000 miles
.bove the earth's surface would expand
sufficiently to IN srace not less thah
a.ooo,ooo,ooo miles In diameter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

ACTIONS speak louder
than words "-ask your gro
Ger five really mean money
back if you don't like SclM
hng's Best tea
AsshlnnsG Csnp.ny
han Fdneiteo 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

The report of the Royals Commission
ON Vaccination has jus, been published
and may he regarded a. a complete vim.
dleatlon OF the claims Of vaccination to
be prophylaetic against smallpox, Thl,
gratifying result has been arrived at
after years OF patient labor over various
lines of research. History, experience,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13

HO.pP FURNITURE COMPANY,
III nud ~ Main Street
- SALT LNkr CRY, UrAH.
Invite their country iilcnds to max e
their Headquarters with them.
ALWAYS BARGAINS IN FURNI.
TURE AND CARPETS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-13
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co

Hanks In Utah, having been esinbiiheJ
over tweniy-ihree years. Since the orRnnl-
kntion OF the Bank IO.OOs savings acco,inis
my" been opened with US. We pay five
lol per cent per nnnum interest on say.
Jugs accounts, compromising said Interest
quarterly We receive deposits from not
only the people OF Utah, but also from resi-
wen ~ foreign countries, We invite such
deposits, and take any amount frnm 81 up.
street Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
A LASH FROM THE WEST.
An Arizona Man Says Real "Wooliness.
Exists Only In the East.

An Arizona Man Says Real "Wooliness'
Exists Only In the East.
Tho eastern press and people never al.
low an opportunity to pass to cast q slu1
upon tho sturdy men of Arizona. Our
people arc held up us tho quintessenco of
Ignorance, vulGarism, etc. Arizona is not
alono in this connection, tho entire west
and southwest arc included in their cate
CORY of simplicity. Every joke published
by tho eastern press having for its body
an exhibition Of ignorance or uncouth.
ness is shoulderetl upon western men.
Tho remarkable primitivcnoss of the
western editor, tho simplicity and swag
ger OF western men, the double listed, big
footed western maiden-all constitute
themes Of undying mirth for tho para,
graphcrS OF tho eastern press. Western
people DO not permit such plcasnntrics to
disturb them, realizing that such liberties
arc due to cgotisn arraycd in ignorance
1t is perhaps impossible to find, outside
of tho Virginia and North Carolina
mountain districts, moro rustic simplicity
and deeper shade of lncntal grcon than
in tho rural sections of New ENGLAND
Compared with tho rural sections of the
cast, tho western farmer brstics with
knowledge. Tho average wcstcrncr is; &
man of spirit, snap and enterprise; die! he
lack these qualities no would haze TO
inainod III tho antatliluvan rutS Of his an
ccstors and laughed ut western ignorance,
instead of carving fame and fortune from
tho undcvciopcd opportunities OF tho land
of tho sotting sun.
Time is on tho wanc, and in y few short
years the scat Of political power Will fol
low commerce and the hum Of induatyy to
tho west Then will our brethren who 1.-Two
on the borders of tho Goldfish reservation
wax humble in their pride and dolf their
hats to the hurrah of Arizona and the
wild southwcst.-Phcnix CA ~ Gazette.