davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
puritana in the Spring.

The universal custom Of takinga spring
remedy !. founded on natural instinct
implanted in US for our own good;
The hea,.producing foods ofs.in'e1
leave the system elogged. Confinement
IN warm rooms, with lack Of outdoor ex.
.,ei,e. - .tm,ke. al, the organs weak and
;orpid. Those who neglecsfso use .
remedy OF fail 10 gel the fight one are
inviting serious troubles Most chronic
disease, star. in the spring. The end OF
winter finds thousands with such symp'
toms Is these: A genera, un6snes' tor
work with either head or hands. A worn
cut, ,ired-ous feeling that cannot be over
come. 4 There i. sleeplessness, OF restless
sleep. Numbness Of hands OF feet: A
sense Of pressure in the head, with feel
Ing Of gloom or dependency, There may
be au,,ering or palpi,asion Of the heart
Frequently pain in the. heart or under
the lef. shoulder. There may be 'u'hes
of blood to the head, or shrobbins in the
ears at times.o
Kidney and livers troubles may y
looked for If your digestion hss>no. bseh
perfect, There is fulnes>6 pain " the
righ, side, or pain upAG the IjsM shoul-
der. : pis,asse food. xi>"9sea in
the morning. comp)s6on is S'o'ehed
or salloy .Tonsusi. eoa,sEo1 mouth
foul. /fhefe is dull. slsss9feeyhg. With
disshelina,ion TO breathe deeply. II the
ltdney. are in danger .hes~Dbe pain,
CsAknes., or 5 t:oreusss>in smad Of back.
Nd pAthaps occasional sha,6 pains. Urine
liAeanA. high eolo|ea. and on standing
becoMoA Aloudy or deposits a red sedi'
men,. 1b.re aret apt TO be frequent
headaches. Sores and skin erqpsions
frequently come.
All,hese various symptoms are common
to spring, and show that the vital organs
need renova,ing and prompt repair.
Bright's disease. jaundice. rheumatism.
and heart troubles start from such con.
ditions as these. No two persons will
have the same set Of symptoms. but any
Of those enumerated are important The
organs must be strengthened and repaired.
Repair can only come through active
digestion. and Psritana is the remedy 10
RELY or. E. II will vitalize the entire body
and give you spring Of buoyan,. vigorous
health. Clear complexion, sharp appe.
ti:e, and the power to do things. is the
sure reward Of taking Puritana.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
BASE BALL
League Games.
AT BALTIMORE.


1t looked a sure thing for Boston in the
first half of today's game, but good stick
work by the Champions pulled the game
out of the fire in the eighth inning. Tuck
ers playing at first and Longs short
were the features. Attendance, 3oS1.
IL 345 6 s 9 RH.E.
Boston 80. 8 Q o o-5-11-2
Batteries-Pond and Clarke; Nichols
and Yeager. Time. 2.20 Umpire, Lynch.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia again defeated New York,
today, in a game which had most ex-
citing finish. The score was to against
the Phillies in the last inning. Gettig
started the trouble by hitting Nash with
a pitched ball. Geir was then sent into
bat in place of Orth and was given base
on balls. Cooley went out, Gettig TO
Buckley, moving up the two runners.
Clements batted in Hallman's place and
walked to first. Lajoie singled: and Del
hanety's grounder was fumbled by Beck
ley. Thompson followed with a three
base hit. The inning netted six runs. At
Il 5s7 r; He;
Ee.pHta New PORK 9 S-'2-s $-Elss 3
Batteries-Orth. Taylor and Boyle;
Gettig and WarEe". Time, 2.2O. Umpire
Emslie.
AT WASHINGTON.
Again the Brooklyns won by a single
run. Up to the fifth inning, the Senators
fell upon Daub's delivery to the tune of
seven runs. Kennedy then went into
the box and the locals did not score again.
Attendance. 2S00.
rs / 2 4 6 s 9 RI e.
Washington 0 Z 0 0 0-1-S-3
Brooklyn =. 0 2 0-S-l3-2
Batteries-McJames, King and Mcclure;
Daub Kennedy and A. Smith. Time,
2.15. Umpire, Hurst
AT CINCINNATI.
The Reds again defeated the Colts in
am exciting game. today. Breftenstein
was hit hard in the first inning. but
thereafter the Colts were unable to do
anything with him. Peitz knocked the
ball over the center field fence in the
second inning and made the first home
run of the season. Attendance 3000
IL 3 4 5 Z s R.H.E f.
Cincinnati, . 3 0 @ X-4- 6-1
Chicago, 3 0 0 0 D 0 0-3I1-2
Batteries-Breitenstein and PeitZ;
Briggs and Anson. Time. hours. Um-
pirc. Sheridan.
At ST. Louis-The Pittsburg-St Louis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
HOBBS
Sparagts Kidney lills
HOBBS REMEDY CO.. PnoSnm1e1A C1cAeA
Dr.. Hobbs pills For Sale In A UGuSEA. NE, By
8. b. MURPHY. Druggist. Union Block.
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED-s2.75.
PORK-Mess, $s.5OI$S.s5.


Chicago, April q.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; left over. 900;
light, strong to sc. higher: others weak
to SC. lower: light. $3.95d417hz: mixed. 1886
m415: heavy. $3.6Gf4121z; rough. 81. 3.60d3.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. 300: steady: beeves.
S. s5n530; cows and heifers. $2M4.J0; Texas
steers, $3.4I4.40; stockers and feeders.
So 40fI4.5O
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; steady to
strong
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April %.
Cotton futures closed quiet; sales, 1880
bales. January, 6.SS: February. 692:
April, 7.07; May. 7.07: June, 7.f2: July, 7.16,
August, 7.1S; September, 6.96; October,
6.S1; November. 6.81: December, 6.S5. Cot
ton spot closed quiet; middling uplands.
7 7-16; middling Gulf. 11-16; sales. SS4
bales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
The Greeks Occupy Karva.

Saloniea, April 23.-The news is re-
ceived here that. Tuesday. after a fierce
battle. the Greeks occupied l<arya. Fight
inG continues all along the line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

AT Baltimore-Batimore, 10; Boston. ).
At Observation-Disclosures 5; New
York. l.
At Cincnnati-Cincinna s. Chicago, Z.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Washing
ton, t.
At I.ouisvile-Louisville 3: Cleveland, 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; st. Louis. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Calais is much interested in the grant
of $4,000 recently made by the provincial
government for the building of a deep
water wharf st. Stephens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

New York April s3.
Money on call. easy. at 1RM1h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3lzG4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
in, bankers bills at A.ssdf4.Ssa
for demand and $is6izM4. sSss for 90 days;
posted rates, Ns7ef4ssis and $4.Ss1zlAs9;
bills. Assn.
Rar silver 61I. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Fail River. Mass. April a
The cloth market is very dull at S-1e
cents. '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
CURED

I have been troubled for year with
kidney troubles. When ] would desire
to rrtnate, / would have an irrftatinx
pan in the meet Of the bladder. At.
times the rrire would be high cesofcd.
at ether times light cclcred. When
bending over would be sub1e<s u
severe pain acros3 my SPINE. tried
several kidney cures without effect.
read about DIR. Hobbs SI'aragus Kidney
Pills and bought box. continued
using the pills three months. They
have regulated my urination. TIE pain
In my spine has ceased. ard ! feel like
new man. Vim. Lord, seaDrook, MI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

The Women's State Relief Corps Of
Maine, will kcdd its annual convention
4 Portland, May and Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
League Games, Fast Day.

At ST. Louis-The Pittsburg-St Louis
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
FOREIGN Ports.

L1VERPOOIl-April %. ar, stm Ger
manic. New York
GENOA-April %. ar stm Ems New
York.
NAPLES-April %. ar. stm Olympia
New York
SWINEHUND-April 20, ar. stm Hekla
New York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20
EARTHQUAKES.

It has been noticed on various occa-
sions that different animals have shown
signs of uneasiness or fear without ap-
parent cause, and that a few minutes
afterward an earthquake shock has
been felt.
People who have had the opportunity
of taking note Of this popularity in
countries where earthquakes are fire.
quent are we'll aware of it's significance.
and always prepare for a seismic dis
turbance. 1t is advanced, in explana-
ton OF this sign Of fear, that animals
are able to perceive things-such as
very slight movements-which escape
the eye Of man; animals see these pre-
monitory signs and know what to ex-
pect, whereas man goes about his bust
ness quite unconscious of what is about
to happen.
In Japan it is usually the pheasants-
very numerous in the classic land of
earthquakes-which give the first dam
ger signal; they cry out and rush about
in characteristic fashion, and in a few
minutes the shock is felt. Other birds
and animals, such as fowls and dogs,
also give warning signs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

Pursuant to a resolution Of the last
Congress the Philadelphia mint is to
make experiments with new metals
and combinations of metals to deter
mine whether any Improvement can be
made in our present copper and nickel
coinage. 1t may give us aluminium
cents in place of the copper pieces now
In use, and possibly new species Of
b-cent pieces, made entirely of nickel,
or perhaps half Of nickel and half of
copper There is so slight sugges-
ton of copper in the present scent
piece that it is surprise to read that
IS per cent. of it is copper and only 25
per cent. nickel. The present cent con-
tains 95 per cent. of copper, 2 per cent.
of tin, and per cent. of zine. The OBJ
lection is made to it that it Is hard to
distinguish by feeling between a cent
and silver 10-cent piece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

Theodore started out to master the
trade, and by dint Of hard work he ac-
quired a thorough knowledge Of every
branch of the business. For twenty
five years he worked as hard as the
humblest laborer in his fathers REIN
cry nine hours every day and lived on
$50 a month. On the fathers death.
with his brother, Henry O., who had
also mastered the trade, he succeeded
to the business. While Henry O. de-
voted himself to the financial manage
ment of the concern, Theodore looked
after the practical workings of the es-
tablishment. Under the firm name of
Havemeyers & Elder they became the
largest sugar refners in the country If
not in the world. Theodore was a
prominent figure In the organization of
the American Sugar Refining Company,
in which his brother is president, while
he filled the Office Of vice president.
This gigantic corporation has virtual
" controlled the price of sugar in the
markets.
Mr.. Havemeyer was prominent in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20
The Empress of Austria.

The Empress Of Austria is not in
good health, and is obliged to forego
the long early morning walks which
have been her delight and trial to the
ladies in waiting She has worn black
ever since the death of her son, the
Crown Prince Rudolph, and has given
away all of her jewels except the crown
Jewels. The Princess Rudolph is a
gifted handsome woman, but she and
tile Empress are not the best of friends.
The Princess Elizabeth, her little
daughter, is very interesting child,
and as fond of mountain climbing as
her mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20
AS a Matter of Policy.

Unless she is of an unusually gener-
Gus nature, the young wife will have no
rivals in her husbands affections.
When to an instructive jealousy is add
ed the feeling that she owes his people
no loyalty, she does not hesitate to
point out the various defects in their
characters. Constant dropping will
wear away stone; continual detrac-
ton from the lips Of the woman he
loves best cannot but have demoral-
izing influence on the respect young
man feels even for his nearest rela-
tives; and when respect is gone the
beauty. Of filial and fraternal love is
gone too. The day may come when he
will once more see with his own eyes;
but the mischief is then beyond rem
edy, and nothing can wholly restore the
old harmonious relations. We may
agree, then, that for policy's sake, if a
higher motive Is impossible, family
should endeavor to give hearty well
come to-. the girl who has become en-
gagged to their son. Yet what shall we
say you girl who does not reciprocate
honest kindness loyalty? All right
minded people must feel indignation
and contempt for conduct so base. A
girl is bound by every tie of duty and
seemliness to pay special honor to par
ents and the family of her lover, and
young man is equally bound to honor
his future wife's relatives. Happily,
we believe that this mutual kindness
and cordially is much more common
than it was. The majority of husbands
cherish most friendly feelings toward
their mothers-in-law, and there are nu-
merous cases where the husbands
mother is honestly loved and respected
by her sons wife. This is as it should
be, and we sincerely hope that kind
ness and courtesy among relatives-at-
law may speedily become universal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

q minuet or spend an evening
where there was sprightly mu-
sic.
Andrew Jackson was the first
athlete produced by the United
States. He was passionately
fond of wrestling and was a
bully with those of his size. lie
amused himself running, even
while in the White House, and
at boxing was such an enthusl-
asst that he imported gloves and
paraphernalia from England;
Martin Van Buren, inaugurated
fashionable driving at Washing
ton. He was too great a politl-
clan to leave the capital to hunt
or fish, but he would take long
drives with political friends.
William Henry Harrison was
noted for his dinners as far west
as the Pacific coast, and that in
1900 was a long way Oft. he
was appointed Governor of the
territory of Indiana by John
Adams, and during his three or
four holdings was famous for
his dinner parties. Every visit
ing delegation was sumptuous-
ly entertained by him at the
clog Cabin" on the banks OF
the Wabash. President Ty-
Ter had two amusements. One
was the keeping Of slaves whom
he managed on the broad, gen.
erous, strict and able plan OF
the baronial estates of the days
of Bruce. His other recreation
was the raising of peaches, the
most magnificent specimens OF
which came annually from
Sherwood Forest. While Pres
ident Tyler kept the fruit in
dustry uppermost he had a soft
spot for all agriculturists who
sought Office. Zachary Taylor
would hurry through an annual
message and close a congress
sional session sooner than fore
go a practical joke. He liked to
play cards, but even here could
not refrain from the practical
joke, which made him unpopu-
lar at the euchre table. Frank
lin Pierce was the most noted
philanthropist of the day. Los
ing his family early, he devoted
his spare time to endowing wor-
thy institutions and lecturing-
without cost-for public benefit.
New Hampshire is filled with
monuments of his vigorous and
lifelong philanthropic campaign,
which he did not allow to SUM
Der during his presidency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

Extract from a letter from French
Congo: A man threw a stone at his
wife and broke her back. She died the
next day. Her brother called a jury,
consisting of six influential men, the
King among them. They ordered the
man to appear before them, and told
ture, and if he was innocent it would
not hurt him. He dropped dead as
soon as he swallowed it, as they well
knew he would. They threw the body
away, and this was the end. Only
few persons knew what had become of
him until months had elapsed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

The esoteric education of the wo-
men of San Francisco does not seem to
have reached that lofty plane where
they can be intrusted safely with the
scintillating presence of such Hindoo
seers as Brahmacharin Bobhabiskshu,
Mr.. Bob, ETC., was in the act of address
ing the women's congress when the
limitations of his auditors were re-
yealed to him and through him to the
world. The offense which the Hindoo
seems to have regarded as most seri-
Gus was the pulling of his flowing
gown of silk by some woman who OBJ
jected to his arguments. It provoked
him to attack his auditors in his native
tongue and then in fairly good English,
and caused scene Of wild confusion,
In the midst of which the Hindoo shout
ed out: Il do like hero; l will be
brave" and then disappeared. The re-
port adds that he was escorted to the
furnace-room by his friends and was
-1et out into the street through the coal
hole" It is apparent that San Fran
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

A Cincinnati gentleman related to an
ENQUIRER reporter that one night the
late William III. Vanderbilt told him
how the old Commodore had ostra-
cized him, both for the reason that he
did not think him possessed of any
business tact and that he had married
against his wishes. Mr.. Vanderbilt
said that the Commodore told him he
could live on a farm that he owned on
Staten Island, and that that was all
he would do toward his support. Some
time after that, when their circum-
stances were unusually poor and they
were having decided struggle for a
living, the son went into his fathers
office. During the conversation that
ensued the old gentleman inquired Of
the son how his farm was doing. The
latter replied that the crop was not
good, and the farm seemed to need
fertilizing. WELL" said the Commo-
dore, "there is lot Of horse refuse at
my stable "Well, can't get it, be-
cause have no money" said the son.
"Well, / will give you a load-only
his stabIeman for the one load. The
next day the Commodore went to his
place and was surprised to see the en-
tire collection had disappeared. Where
has that gomez" he asked Of his stable
hand. ''Why, William Fl. took it."
"But he only had an order for one
load.' That's all he took" "Why,
what did he haveY "a flatboat."
William H. upon getting the order had
secured the assistance Of one Of the
flatboats used a great deal by Staten
islanders, and had had it taken up
back Of the old mans place, and all Of
the refuse was loaded on to it. This
seemed to open the old mans eyes, for
a day or two after that he paid the
first visit he had in months to his sons
residence, and soon after that his son
was ordered to the city, where he ever
afterward lived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

The Holland submarine boat is rapid
ly nearing completion in the Crescent
shipyards at Elizabethport, N. J. 1t
was begun about six months ago. John
Holland, the inventor, has been in con-
slant attendance at the shipyards since
it's inception. He believes it will full
fill all his expectations. The curious
looking craft is fifty feet long and ten
feet three inches in diameter at the
center, shaped like a cigar, sharp at
both ends. 1t has three tubes for throw
ing torpedoes under water. Its motive
power under water will be electricity,
furnished by storage dynamo, and
on the surface an oil engine will be the
means of propulsion. Its speed under
water will be eight knots an hour and
on the surface ten knots. The boat Is
constructed Of the finest steel plate,
capable of sustaining an immense pres
sure, so that descent can be made to
almost any depth. The supply of air
will be twofold-a storage or compress
ed air emitted gradually during de-
scent, and a fresh supply produced by
cnenlcdl dCLlOu. IL is eApecteu W move
eight or ten miles an hour under the
surface Of the water and to dive deeper
than the draft Of any battleship say,
forty or fifty feet-and to discharge a
projectile filed with dynamite, which
will rend such a hole in the ship under
water as to quickly sink it with all on
board. If Hollands diabolical craft
can do what he claims no more battle
ships will be built by any nation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

e. F. SHEPARD. 1t is already set
tied that the marriage was a love mar
rage. It is even limited that the heart
broken mother has forgiven the son in
the hope that the last sheaf In his har-
vest Of wild oats has been sown, but
the bride and groom have not been re-
ceived in the ancestral palace in the
Murray Hill neighborhood. They do not
expect to be received there for some
time, and to save themselves from the
shafts of the curious they sailed for
Europe, to be gone as long as they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20
The horseless carriage seems to be

The horseless carriage seems to be
coming along fast to join the bicycle
and drive the horse out Of business.
The number of horses driven out Of
work by electric trolleys, etc., will be
small compared to the hauling of the
country by the carriages without
horses. There have been several sue
cessful trials of horseless carriages in
the last three months that are said to
have fully demonstrated their prac-
ticability. The carriage and the BIZ
cycle should compel good roads. The
National League for roads should en-
roll the T.. A. W. and other bikers and
the motor men in great concerted
effort for good roads at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20

Well and truly says the Natchez
Democrat: eff the farming people of
the South would raise all their own
ties for doing as those Of the West,
who produce this article for Southern
consumption, our people down here
would be measurably Independent
whether cotton was high-priced or not.
The past two years has demonstrated
some little profit, and If the output
should be so curtailed that the prices
of the staple would not go below six,
and a half and seven cents, according
to the demand, our cotton-prOducing
friends would soon again be 'On top
just as they used 10 be in ante bellum
days, when it was the height Of every
body's ambition to be cotton planter,
own a lot of slaves and live on the best
the land afforded. If our producers
would only grow their own fOodstuffs,
for both man and beast, which they
can easily do. they could make their
cotton a surplus crop, sell it as they
it, whatever might be the condition OF
the market The South has too long
been dependent on the West for her
meat and other foodstuffs necessary to
make cotton at loss, but those Of that
section have to some degree already.
felt the new departure of portion of
our people in raising much Of their own
corn and not little of their own meat.
If we persevere in this direction, which
we can very readily do, we will in time
become entirely independent Of that
section, and it is not only possible but
probable that the West would be send
ing to us for the articles Of consump-
ton that she has been so long supply
ing us at profit that has helped to
build up her greatness and grandeur.