davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
FROSH'S GRANDWORK Disease in All Forms Ban- iShed and an Era of Good Health h.
 augurated. Even This New Ravens Hearty Praise Mot Within Fifty Years Have Such Miracles Been
 Wrought As By
 Dr. Frost. No Matter How Many Fail- ureS You Have ExperI- enced Dr.. Frost Has A Cure For A||---
 Even This. Frost's Freq Physicians at the New Haven House Busy From g a. m. to 8 p. m. THE PlRLORs CROWDED And Will Be Open Daily for Several Weeks.
Frost's Freq Physicians at the New Haven House Busy From g
 a. m. to 8 ?. m.
THE PlRLoRS CROWDED
And Will Be Open Daily for
 Several Weeks.

The people have found true friend in Dr. Frost, whose wonderful work in New Haven is the talk of the city.
 At the New Haven House, crowds of suf- ferers daily flock to the free parlors where Frosts physicians are prescribing for hun dreds.
 Disease is giving way to health, and drug gists say that Frost's Remedies are restor- ing health to many old cases, where the best local conditions have utterly failed.
 Children who have been in poor health all their lives have been restored to youthful activity by Frost's physicians, who quickly get at the cause and prescribe for all with out charge
 This grand crusade against disease in all forms will be continued in this city for sew eral weeks. Make Frost's free medical par Tors your home while getting well. Call as often you require physicians services. Dr. Frost's widespread reputation here is astonishing.
 If not in need of a physicians services ask your druggist for what you may require
 FROST'S BALSAM SPRAY-an antisep tic, healing solution for catarrh and mucous discharges when used in atomzer as a To cal application. Frost's Catarrh Cure should be taken as the internal treatment in con nection with Balsam Spray, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
PRIMITIVE INCEN SEE.

In ancient days sweet odors were ob- tained by burning aromatic gums and woods: hence the word perfume, which is from the Latin per, through, and fumus, smoke or vapor. From this arose the idea of incense in primitive worship. It was used by the orientals long before it became known to the western world. People of the east util- ized it for sacrifice in their temples. At feasts it enhanced the pleasure of the senses. At funerals it was bribe to appease the manes of the dead, and later, in theaters, disinfectant against the unpleasant odors of a crowded building.
 Pliny assures us that incense was not employed in sacrifice until after the Trojan war, when fragrant woods were applied to give an agreeable smell.
 In an ancient magical manuscript it is directed that three grains should be taken, with three fingers, and placed under the threshold to keep away evil spirits which might come in the form of offensive odors.-London Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

FRosT's CATARRH CURE will cure any form of catarrh, 25c. Use Frost's Balsam Spray in connection, soc.
 FROST'S COUGH CURE cures acute or chronic cough, hoarseness, etc, 25c.
 FROST'S DYSPEPSIA CURE works won- ders, gives you new stomach; cures indi- gestion, loss of appetite, dizziness, etc. 25c.
 FROsT's FEVER CURE should be at hand at all hours. At first approach of fe- yers, especially in children, avoid danger by its prompt use, p cents.
 FROST'S HEADACHE CURE does not interfere with the hearts action. Cures sick and nervous headaches, headaches from the use of liquors and chronic headache, 25c.
 FROST'S LIVER CURE banishes sallow complexion, jaundice and liver complaints generally, 25c.
 FROST'S KIDNEY CURE cures where all other systems have failed, 25c.
 FRosT's NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE braces up the patient; no nerve tonic equals it, 25c.
 FROSTS No-LA-GRIPPE cures colds and grip and prevents pneumonia. At this time of the year your life may depend on having it handy, 25c.
 FRosT's RHEUMATISM CURE is cele brated the world over. It is the miracle worker" and has astonished thousands. 25c
 FROST'S EPILEPSY CURE cures Epi lepsy, Spasms, Convulsons, St. vitus Dance, etc, 25c.
 FROST's FEMALE CURES-No. 1 cures suppressed, tardy or irregular menstrua ton. No. cures difficult and painful men. struation, Menstrual cramps. etc. No : cures profuse or excessive flow of menses Each 25c.
 FROST'S HEART TONIC cures irregular action of heart, palpitation and heart dis ease, 25c.
 FROST'S LEUCORRHEA CURE cures when all other means have failed, 25c.
 FROST'S MALARIA CURE cures Mala ria, Fever and Ague, etc., 25c.
 FROST'S NEURALGIA CURE is grand specific in all forms of neuralgia-splittinl pains, sciatica, and crural neuralgia, etc. A fair trial will convince you. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
Fillallctal.
Yesterdays Stock Market Alternately
 Weak and Strong.

Yesterdays Stock Market Alternately
 Weak and Strong.
 New York, March 2.--In the early trading at the stock exchange the mar ket was inclined to weakness, owing chiefly to lower quotations from Lon don and renewed activity on the part of the bears, who were working for a reaction The foreign selling was at tributed to uneasiness prevailing in London over the South African situa- ton, but in the aggregate the stock sold for this account was of insignifi- cant proportions.
 The decline was also unimportant ex- cept in the cases of Jersey Central and Manhattan. Jersey Central dropped per cent, to 93H on sales by brokers who have been active in depressing the stock for some time past. Manhattan fell to S55s on the revival of the reports of reduced dividends. The directors of the company held a meeting to-day and according to rumor the dividend ques- tion was not acted upon. The early loss in the general list was only A@% per cent.
 In the afternoon firmer tone prevail ed, the result of the announcement by Lake Shore officials of the sale of $50,- 900, ,OO0 gold bonds. The bonds are to pay 31a per cent. and run for one hun dred years. The issue is made for the purpose of retiring s45 100000 per cent bonds maturing from 1898 until 1903.
 This successful negotiation led to pur- chases of stocks for both the long and short account and prices advanced to the top figures of the day, The favora- ble statement of the Burlington and Quincy for January added to the bullish feeling and encouraged purchases ot the western issues. Among the latter Omaha common was conspicuous for a rise to 53, the highest price of the year Lake Shore, however, was the feature jumping from 167 to TIE, with a sub. sequent reaction to 1691a. All the other Vanderbilt railway properties moved uE in sympathy. In the industrials Sugar was sold at the start on vague Wash. ington rumors of unfavorable tariff ac. ton by the new congress. In the late trading there was some disposition tc take profits and the market recedec fractionally.
 At the close the market was firm Net changes show gains of 1S@5s pei cent. Lake Shore, however, gained per cent, and Brooklyn Union Gas per cent.
 Bonds were firm in tone to-day. Tht sales aggregated s1,317 ,000
 Following are the closlng prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, Is Broadway, New York and 15 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

Sir Alured had long known Lady Eleanor; indeed, for aught I know to the contrary, he may have been one of the five despairing swalns mentioned in that lady's obituary; and once @ year, usually in October, he came down to Llangollen to pay his respects to the two ladies, to whom the visit was al- ways an occasion of consequence,
 The death of Lady Eleanor was grievous blow to the old man. He came the year following, however, but was less gay than usual, and it is even said that he neglected to bestow the usual parting kiss on his fair entertain CT The Hon. Sara promptly reminded him of the oversight, for which he at once made atonement.
 Mary Carryl the faithful servant, had died in 1909, making the first change that had occurred in the in mates of the household.
 Each of the friends wished a picture of the other, but neither was willing to sit for her portrait. By some strata gem of a friend, pictures of the two to- gether were secured when the ladies were unaware.
 In June, 1929, at the age of 90, Lady Eleanor passed away, and although her friends surrounded Miss Ponsonby with every possible kindness, she re- fused to be comforted. She was seldom seen except by her domestics and sur vived in her loneliness only eighteen months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
PAID IN HIS OWN COIN.

The obsequious European person who seeks fees from travellers by pretending to take them for members of the nobil- ity occasionally meets American tour ist who fails to fall into his trap.
 An American gentleman of somewhat imposing personal appearance had a door opened for him at the Paris Opera House by an ouvreur, or usher, who bowed low and said:
 ''The door is open, prince"
 The American glanced with an ex- pression of great affability at the em- ploye, and without extending the ex- pected fee, simply said:
 Thank you very much, viscount."- Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

mature, Agent French of the Steam boat company says there is no founda- | ton for the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
WAS NOT A DROWNING CASE.

Middletown, March 2.-The mystery of Mill Hollow which developed by the finding of clothing on the bank of the river with a grip satchel belonging to a woman, has been solved. The police have found the woman who owned the property. They explain that the wo- man was turned out of a boarding house and attempted to cross the river on the ice to go to the home of friends in Portland. She left the bag and other apparel on the river bank. She did not give her name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
notables of their times. The writer

notables of their times, The writer says:
 Among their visitors the ladies also counted @ certain Sir Alured, a hand some and interl sting but venerable man at this period. Here is romance with in a romance, for of this gallant gentle man it is said that one of the princesses fell desperately in love with him, and her father, poor old George III, sent the too fascinating young man away to India, where there was war at the time, whence, therefore there was some like ilhood that he would not return. But at eighty he came back, still handsome and fascinating, and was received with distinguished favor by the new king, who made him a field marshal. Of the princess and her affection nothing more is learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
A ROMANCE OF WALES.

The Two Ladies of Llangollen Who
 Lived a Strange Life Together.
 Helen Marshall North contributes to the Century an account of Lady Flea nor Charlotte Butler and the Hon. Sara Ponsonby, who more than a century ago ran away from their homes and settled in the picturesque little town of Llangollen. They dressed in a strange costume that was partly made up of masculine garments. They were visited by many distinguished people and corresponded with most of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
INVESTIGATION FINISHED.
No New Developments in the Falls
 Village Tragedy.

Village Tragedy Winsted, March 2.-Coroner Higgins of this place, who has been investigat- ing the Chapin murder case in Falls Village, will make public his report on the case within few days No new developments have been discovered in the mysterious case and in his report Coroner Higgins will say that it was a case of murder and suicide, as was stated at the time of the double trag- edy.
 In the Investigation which has been continued up to within few days nothing new has been learned either by the coroner or Medical Examiner Skiff of Falls Village which would throw any new light on the case. Coroner Higgins said this evening that the investigation had been finished and would contain substantially what has been stated above.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
Frost's Medical Parlors in the New Haven House, New Haven, are Open to All from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 5 D. m.
DR. CREED AT sPRTNGsIDE.

Dr C. Van Rensselaer, Creed, a well known colored physician, graduate of Yale, the only one of his race that ever became a member of Skull and Bones and veteran of the civil war, was taken to Springside home yesterday af- ternoon. Dr. Creed once enjoyed a lu- crative practice in this city For sev- eral years, however. he has done little fin his profession. For the past eight cen months Dr. Creed has been practi- cally without home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

Inquiry at the New Haven Steamboat company's office and at the offices of the Consolidated road discloses the fact that the publication of the rumor that the Consolidated would put on a line of boats from here to New York was pre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
KAISER wILHELM's NEW RECORD.

Southampton, November 2a.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse,
which LETT New York on November 23,
passing Sandy Hook at about 4.30 D. m. =,
arrived here this afternoon, passing the
Needles at $40. The steamer was de-
played twenty-five minutes in standing
by burning ship, but in spite of this
she broke the record for the highest aver
age speed across the ocean her speed per
hour averaging %. 35 knots.
On November % "a in northwest wind
and rough sea, she made 401 knots !;
November "a 20, fair, moderate sea $40;
Novembe 1925, wind northwest, moder-
ate sea, 513 knots; November 26, moder-
ate northwest wind 526; November 81 49,
westerly winds, rough sea, 525 knots; No
vember 1929, storm. high sea, 507 No
vember 20 to $40 p. M, stormy weather
II knots.
The total distance covered was S.O65
knots and the passage lasted five days
II hours and s minutes from which of
course should be deducted the twenty five
minutes lost in standing by the burn
ing ship which would make her actual
passage five days, fifteen hours and forth
three minutes, though she is only allowed
a record of five days, seventeen hours,
eight minutes by maritime experts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
ARM TWISTED OFF.

Bath. November 29.--Elnathan r.
Campbell, ship carpenter of the South
End, met with serious accident late
Saturday afternoon at Kelly, Spear &
Co. Is yard losing his right arm while en-.
gagged in moving the vessel at the wharf.
The hosting engine on the schooner was
being used to do the work and the line
was around the winch head The mate OF
the vessel was tending the line. In pull.
ing the vessel ahead the line did not turn
around the winch regularly but ''rowed
up" Mr.. Campbell attempted to put the
line into place and W lille doing SO his
mitten got Caught and his hand was
pulled in before the engine could be
stopped. His arm was crushed and
twisted nearly off between the rope and
winch. Tt was in such condition that
it was necessary to amputate the arm
about four inches below the elbow. He is
well known and popular ship oarpente
and is in his sixty ninth year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
ARMoR WAS SATISFACTION.

Washington, November 29.-,A plate of
armor represen ting total of five hun
bred tons, for the eight inch turrets of
the battleships Kearsearge and Kentucky
were tested at the Indian Head proving
ground today. For testing purposes two
jectile and the other o Wheeler steering
were fred at the plate. Neither penetrated
nor cracked the plate, but partially
wedged themselves into 1T. The test was
regarded as entirely satisfactory and in
sures the acceptance of the armor. The
delivery of the 500 tons will wind up the
contracts which the government have
with the Carnegie company for the sup.
ply of armor for naval vessels and it is
not expected that any more will be
entered pending settlement of the whole
armor question by Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
INSANE MAN ATTACKS KEEPER

New York, November 80. 1.-The Journal
and Advertiser tomorrow will say: h
G. Thurber of Providence, r. l., private
secretary for General B. +. Tracey, who
was q member of ex-Presi6ent Harrison s
cabinet, in temporary fit of insanity
npon his attendant Charles Charles MN M
Gee, and inflicted several severe wounds
on McGee's Head, at the home of Frank
W. Miller in Pstehougue, L. I. MCGEE
fell unconscious to the floor. He refused
to press complaint, and Thurber was
paroled in the custody of friend pend
ing the result of McGee's injuries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
OBJECTS TO JUDGE GARY.

! Chicago, November 29.-The second
trial of Adolph Luetgert for the murder
of his wife was called before Judge Gary
| today. Luetgert was represented by ex
Judge Harmon and Attorney Riese, At
tOrney Phalen having Withdrawn from
the case yesterday after a heated inter
view with Luetgert and the new LAWYERS.
The court room was packed with
spectators when the court was called to
order. Most of the session was taken up
by Mr.. Harmon in arguing that Judge
Gary should not try Luetgert on the
ground that he was not qualified to sit as
criminal judge. Judge Gary overruled
the motion of the defense intimating,
however, that he was willing that some
other judge should sit in the case provid-
ing that counsel for the defense should
come to an agreement with the prosecu-
ton as to who should hear it.
Attorneys Harmon and RieSe held
consultation this afternoon with the
states attorney Deneen with the object
of deciding on some other judge to hear
the case.
When court convened at 2 p. m. the at
torneys for the defense announced that
they had been unable to reach an agree
ment as to a judge to hear the case, in
their consultation with States Attorney
Deneen. Attorney Harmon, entered ex-
ceptions to Judge Gary's overruling of
his motion.
Attorney Harmon then made motion
for continuance of four weeks stating
that he was not prepared to go on.
This was overruled after some discus
sion. Examination of talesmen was then
commenced. sft.9,
1t was late in the afternoon when the
task of securing a jury was entered upon
but by the time court adjourned sixteen
veniremen had been examined and two
jurors were accepted by the state although
the defense has still the privilege of re-
jeeting them. The two men are Thomas
Il. Bachelor, an insurance solicitor, who
said he had only read the headlines in the
papers during the former trial and had
absolutely no opinion regarding the guilt
of the prisoner, and W. j. Northam a
clerk, who said he could give the accused
q fair trial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
ARCHBISHOP KEANE IN ROME.

Rome, November Decentralization
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic
university, was received by the Pope to-
day. His Holiness congratulated the
bishop upon the abnegation with which
in letter to the Pope he had renowned
his chin to be included in the list OF
candidA.e for appointment to the arch
bishopric of New Orleans. The Pope also
congratulated the chbishop upon the
sermons in English which he commenced
yesterday upon the era of the Advent
services at the church of st. Silvestro
in Capite, venerable church of Rome,
erected in honor of John the Baptist,
piece of whose head is still preserved
there. The church is now in the pos
session of the English Roman Catholics.
The subject of the bishops sermon was
the incarnation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
SPECTATORS DIDN'T LIKE 1T,

Buffalo, n. Y, November 2o.--Frank
Erne of this city and Jack Downey of
brooklyn, fought their fourth draw to.
night. The contest was pulled off by the
New Empire Athletic club with Umpire
Tim Hurst at the head.
Early in the evening both Erne and
Downey were arrested on complaint of
the Methodist ministers association and
placed under $500 bonds not to violate the
provisions of the Horton law. Ii was
understood that second warrant had been
sworn out and that the men were
threatened W1th arrest should knock
out occur. Under these circumstance AZ
bout degenerated into boxing exhibit
ton which although very clever was not
received with favor by the spectators
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
LEWISTON BURGLARS HELD.

Lewiston, November 29.--Fred ST. Cyr
and Frank Pelletier, were bound over
to the Supreme court in $500 at the Lew
iston police court this morning for break
ing into shoe store and Cor stealing a
team. st. Cyr denied 1t, but full con-
fession was made by Pellitier, his chum.
The confession also duplicates Joe Bsrni-
err. St. Cyr and Pelletier are suspected
of being concerned in several recent
breaks.
Pelletier tells the police that he and
the gang had three girls of bad repute
in vacant farm house IS miles from
the city. Two of the girls got away, but
a third was there when the men left,
locked in. A Lewiston police officer
went down Monday morning to look up
the girl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
KILLED OWN CHILDREN

Oconomowoc, Wis, November 80. The
mystery which has shrouded the murder
of the two children of Ernest Cornell
and the cutting Of Cornell's throat some
days ago, has at last been cleared. Today
to the coroner's jury. Cornell made CON
fession that to the best of his recollection
and belief, he killed his two children and
tried to kill himself
This announcement came as o great
surprise to the officials who were prepar-
ing charges against Cornell's wife, and
John Lewis, who had been incarcerated
in the county jail at sWaukesha on &C.
count of the killing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
FAST MAINE-BUILT BARK.

Boston, November 29.-The four-masted
barkentine Josephine, which arrived at
Baltimore on Saturday. nude the pas
sage from Rio Janeiro in the fast time of
% days, which establishes a new sailing
record between these points. The
Josephine was built at Belfast Me, about
year ago, and registers $40 tons and
spreads 5000 yards of canvas. The best
previous record was "a days and % hours,
made by the clipper GRAY Eagle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
NEW LEASE OF WEST END.

Boston, November 29.-At a meeting
held in the directors room of the West
End street railway company this morn
railway company appeared With pro-
position for a new lease of that corpora
ton, under terms which it is thought
will meet the objections made by the
railroad commissioners to the former
lease, which was disapproved by that
body. AS submitted to the directors.
the proposal is for lease of the West
End street railway franchise and proper
ty for a term of 25 years, the compensa-
ton to be a guaranteed dividend of z per
cent upon the West End common stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
MAINE POLO STANDING.

AUGUSTUS HERE TCNGIHT.
Tonight the Portland polo team will
meet the Augusta team in City hall. The
Augustus defeated Rockland the last time
she met them and last night the Port
lands defeated Rockland. This would in
dictate that tonight's game would be a
very warm contest, and as the Portland
team seems to be on the uphill road and
Is putting up good game nowadays it is
likely that big crowd will be present to-
night to watch them trim the Augustus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
PROPOSED GAME WITH THORN.
TON

The Biddeford journal had this to say
last night about the propose game with
Thornton:
"The proposal of game between Port
land ana Thornton has been warmly dis
cussed, Thornton's supporters being di-
vided on the expedienoy of arranging
such game The opinion of the ma
jority, however, is that the team ought
not TO play any more games this year.
Every day that elapses sees the enthu-
siasm over foot bali growing less and a
game next Saturday would be as much
out of season as a tennis tournament.
1t is not expected that Thornton will
give an Affirmative answer ON Wednes-
day to Portland proposition.
If Thornton does not meet Portland
1t will not be disappointing. They
claim the title of champions, but evident.
ly do not care to risk it In game with
any strong club.