davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

MONDAY, NAY u, 1883
Jew ADVERTISEMENTS To-Day
Nsw ADVERTISEMENTS
Browns Instant Relief.
To let-Rooms-
Farm for sale.
Agent wanted
Wound fortemounsie.
Drawing, painting and music-Mrs. ;. l.. Mason.
Sccol 2u icrs.
The Law Court sits tomorrow
Fifty thousand copies of Comfort have
been issued this month.
Before Judge Andrews. l.. 5. Lewis sUore
that he obtained beer at Hotel Bowman
One of the boarders at Hotel North Ia,
gained jus, one pound day during the last
month.
The Percy is now making one round trim
every day, leaving Bath at 3 Z. NJ and Fort
Popham at $ A NJ.
Chss Millikens handsome stallion Bronze
went round the half mile track at the Park
Saturday in liz l-9.
Mr. J. +. Fuller has built two story bay
window on the west side of his house a, the
corner of Chapel and Green SITS
The Capital Band will furnish music At
the ball game between the brokers and busi.
ness men tomorrow Afternoon.
Master Harry johnson picked several ripe
straw berries near the Augusta driving park
Yesterday How i. this for forward sea.
son?
Two Italians from Hallowell, obtaineda
team under false pretences at F. A, Coombs'
stables yesterday, and passed the night in
the lookup.
Mr. John b. Shaw has begun the work Of
raising MIR. c. knowlton's unoccupied house
on Oak st. one story. A two story ell 2Os?j
#. will be built
The letter carriers have challenged the
clerks to a game of base ball at the Park on
Decoration Day Wilson and Gardner will
be the mail deiverers' battery
| little dog lay stretched on a mat before
the city clerks office all .turiay afternoon
casting beseeching glanc, It those who en-.
tered 10 obtain licenses for more fortunate
animals.
While Capt William Percival of Weeks
Mills was unloa ling a barrel of flour froma
team recently, he slipped, fell and the bar
rel rolled upon HIM. He WAS severely
bruised.
The bottom seems to have dropped gu, of
the hide market Calf skins are worth from
10 to 40 cents lamb skins 40 and green
hides from to 4c a ID, two cents lower
than last year.
The State House plans have been removed
from the Council Chamber TO the judiciary
Room in the south wing of the State House
where all who desire may examine them On
application to Superintendent Lewis
whitewashed and the woolwork painted
There are now eighteen inmates most Of
whom are more than sixty wear. of age.
Two deaths have occurred during the past
week
y o. ""'''''' o. I'''' Drought ''
vile arrested for the illegal sale of liquor
Before Commissioner Choate she vas bound
over in $500 bonds for appearance at the
next term of the T. S court
lug
'' "O'' '"' '"'''' ''''i'''' luz
of flowers give the grounds an appearance
\ that does great credit to Mr. Allen and sur.
passes his efforts in previous wears
-,
i, newspapers into the street ia net stopped n
- serious accident will occur some dav
-
49,, "a, OIL,
' - '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The Percy V is now making one rouudtrip
every day, leaving Bath at 7. NJ. and Fort
Popham at $ A NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

You have hes I'd your friends and neighhors
talking about it You may yourself be one
of the many who know from personal expert
ence just how .rood thing it is If you
have ever tried il, you are one of its staunch
friends because the wonderful thing about
il is. that when once given a trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place in
the house. If you have never used il and
should be afflicted with a cough. cold or ans
throat lung or chest troHble. secure a bottle
at once and give ii a fair trial. II is guar
snteed every time, or Dsuey refunded.
Trial bottles free at J. NJ. Mixers drugstore.
jan2id&wlw chwky
Rh~an stisnp hrs been the csuse of
nsnv an eminent man's passage TO .'the
great msgoriiy Mary life mss been taken
By this dread disease that might have beer
spared, bad the pnssessor only known of, and
taken Mensrd's Rnevmaric Bullets They
are q certssn. and at the same time spieass1t
cure for Rhevmstism. Gou,, ami Neuralgia.
They can be froeured from J. VI. Mixer sao
C. B. Murphy Co. at sl.0e per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

gained just one pound day during the last
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Mr.. J. +. Fuller has built two story bay
window on the west side of his house at the
corner of Chapel and Green SITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The Capital Band will furnish music a,
the ball game between the brokers and busi.
ness men tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Theodore A. Saunders, who has been fo'
many years a we'll known mason Of this cry
died Saturday at his home on the river foa'
after an illness of several months NJ
Saunders was fifty eight years Of age h'
death will be mourned by large cree o.
relatives and friends. Fune raj services W.
be held at the family residence today at''O
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Chss Milliken's handsome stallion Bronze
went round the half mile track at the Park
SATURDAY in liz l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

A large shaggy dog belonging To M
Alonzo Miller of Weeks Mills, always gen
tie hitherto, trie to bite young hoy m
day. On being chained he showed Hmp-
toms of hydrophobia, frothing violently
the mouth, refusing to drink water ann
allowing no one to come within bis reach
He was shot by his owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

An article on Augusta from the pen Of
Clarence Stetson, of the New York World.
the ex-captain Of the Rcadheld base ball
team, and former Augusta corre-P1nien'
of the Lewiston journal is published IN the
latest issue Of Puck" The author ha'a
vivid Imagination but as humorist he i'A
dismal failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

That young farmer who lost his wagon
spring recently and accused some wicked
Augusta person of stealing it, merely got
confused in the metropolis and forgot at
what corner he put it down. After long
search he wandered back to Alien. block
whore he found il Mhptc be Ind loft ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

Gardener Allen is engaged in beautif,ing
the grounds about the Insane Hospital The
carefully kept walks and tasty arrangement
of flowers give the grounds an appearance
that does great credit to Mr. Allen and SUI.
passes his efforts in previous Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

u. s. Marshal j. +. Hill brought to thi,
city on Saturday one Mary Cole of Water
Vile arrested for the illegal sale of liquor.
Before Commissioner Choate she vas bourd
over in $500 bonds for appearance at the
next term of the T. s court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The Augusta rih.men hal p-aotica shoot
recently, at which Mr. WIN. Gilmore bore of
the honors, making % out of a ro'siblr ~
the best score made with mil tary rife here
this season. Sergeant Flrbank. came
next with % and Lieut. Bean made an eI-
cellent score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-27

The ceiling of the Poor house has been
whitewashed and the WOO work painted.
There are now eighteen inmates most Of
Two deaths have occurred during the past
, 1889-07-03
Translation.
Publication.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 18th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been announced
to me by Mr.. A. PALUDAN-
MULLER Apothecary in Christian
sted, that he has authorised cand.
pharm. CONRAD HAABER
LARSEN to administer his entire
property in the Danish West Indies,
nothing excepted, and to dispose
thereof in any manne as legally and
e~ffectually as if performed by him
self personally. In consequence
hereof the said attorney is entitled
to administer, sell and mortgage the
real estate Of Mr.. PALUDAN-
MULLER, to give receipts for all
monies due him, to collect and en-
force his outstanding claims, to
institute and execute law suits and
to settle his legal matters by recon
Citation.
Chris tiansted's Police Office, st. Croix,
the 1st July 1885. .
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-03
acknowledgements

(nET bekjendtgjores herved, at
W Repartitionen i BOet efter at
gangne Lieutenant, Overbetjent paa
Kingshill POlitistatiOn SOREN
OTTO CHRISTIAN SCHJOTZ
Og efterlevende Enke vii blive frem-
lagt paa en- Skiftesamling som
afholdes her paa Kontoret ONSDA-
GEN Diet Tide d. M. Eftermiddag
KI. 3, hvorefter Boet foryentes
sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st Croix den
eden JUL 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-03
lorOklama.

ALLE og Enhver, som MATTE
" have noget af fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Enke Ann ELIZA
IAZLEHURST ogtidligere afd0de
Husbond John Hazlehurst, indkal-
DIES herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og b~evisliggj0re deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteltt ST. CrOix den
2den JUL 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
ret
, 1889-07-03
Translation.
Publication

1PT is hereby made, known that in
Connecting held on the Oath ultimo
the Colonial Council has elected
Messrs. CREAGH and RUSSELL
members Of thesiBoards Of Health
respectively for Chri8tiansted and
Frederiksted vice MessrS.
MULLER and W. B. WOODS, and
that Government has appointed
Messrs. A.. f. STAKEMANN and
E. R. Ford members Of the respec-
tive Boards vice Messrs. Ih.
ELLIOTT and RICHTER.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Crolx,
the LIST July 1889.
, 1889-07-03
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til Anordning af lode
August 1874, bekjendtgj6res herved
atjegharmodtagetM fra Herr
Apotheker A. PALUDAN- MULLER
ON at han har befuldmegtiget Herr
cand. pharm, CONRAD HAABER
LARSEN til at bestyre hans hele
Formue i Dansk Vestindien intet
undtaget, og foretage enhver Dispo
sition over den med samme Rets-
virkning, som ON den var foretaget
at ham selv %personlig. Som F0lge
heraf er forn@vnte Herr LARSEN
berettiget til at bestyre, sBlge og
p%ants@tte hans taste Eiendomme,
kvittere forenhver ham tilkommende
Indt@gt, indrive hans udstaaende
Fordringer, anlegge ogudf6re Retssa-
ger, SAINT afgj0re hyer Retsforhold
we'd Forlig.
ChriStiaDsteds P%olitikammer, st, Croix,
den 1ste JUL 1899.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-03
Translation.
Publication.

sssT is hereby made known that
RPolice Assistant, Kammerraad
IDSKOVDAMMEN, D. NJ, has
resigned his post as BrandmaJor IN
Christiansted and that. Government
has appointed Mr.. ZIELIAN, Chief
Clerk in the Judges and Police
Offices, to act in his place.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
the 1st July 1880.
, 1889-07-03
BAY,

beIiggende her paa Gen i Prindsens
Quarter sub No. 47c ad 48b 49&50a
med alt Tilbeh0ra at Land, Bygninger,
Ma%skineri, B~es@tning, Avl og In
ventarium blive opraabt Ill Bort>alg
we'd 3 offentliga Auctioner Overeens-
stemmelse med Placat 22de April
1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscont0ir som f0lger;
1ste Auction LORDAGEN den eide
JUL d. A.
eden Auction LORDAGEN den lode
August a.. a.
3dle Auction L0RDAGEN den 24de
August d.. A,
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri. l
slet.
Conditionerne, Vurderingsforret-
ming, Panteattest Og andre Salget
vedr0rende Documenter vile blive
fremlagte we'd Auctionerne SAINT
forinden ware til Eftersyn paa Pro-
curator Stakemanns OOntOir CHRIS.
tiansted.
Denne Bekjendtj6relso tiener til
lige til E~fterretning for Panthave-
re.
Frederikstpds Auctionscontoir, St.Croix,
den 1sle Juh 1889.
r, PETERSEN.
, 1889-07-03
AUCTI n.

r FTER Begjaring af Procurator
E Stakemann paa Vegne vedkom-
mende Udlegshavere vii den Plan
ter VIM. MORTON tilh6rende FL
Observation-Disclosures
, 1889-07-03
VET ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements.


IAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
& Colonialraadet i sit den 24de
f. M. holdte Mode har valgt D'hrr
Bankbestyrer CREAGH og Kj6b-
mand RUSSELL til Medlemmer at
Sundhedscommissionerne henholds-
Wis for Christiansted og Frederiksted
i Stedet for D'hrr Apotheker
PALUDAN- MULLER og Kj0b,
mand w. B. WOODS, og at Gou
vernementet har valgt D'hrr. Pro
curator A. E. STAKEMANN og
Forretningsforer E. r. FORD til
Medlemmer at de respective Com
missioner i Stedet for D'hrr. Th.
BLIOTTo g Toldforvalte RIOHTER.
G-ouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 1ste JUL 1889.
LTMPRICHT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
WELCOMING THE NEW YEAR.

IyDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 31.-Fashionable so
ciety was astir tonight celebrating the
outgoing year which has brought so much
fame and honor Ia Indiana's capital city.
The gathering OF the society known as the
Assemblies, at the New Denison, was the
event of the night. Nearly 500 guests were
present, including many leading society
ladies from other cities in the state and
Louisville and Cincinnati. The reception
opened at O'Clock, the patronesses received
the guests in long parlor. Many hand
some toilets were displayed. The patron
esses of the society are Mrs. Judge f. B.
Martindale Mrs. General Harrison, Mrs.
DR.. r. H. Allen and Mrs. A. L. Roache.
The ball room was elaborately decorated
with evergreens and garlands Of Florida
moss. AS the hands Of the clock be-
tokened the death Of the old year the
dancers all paused and the next moment
the new year was greeted with burst OF
applause and the dancing continued until
late hour. Mrs Harrison retired shortly
after midnight
Mr.. Russell Harrison returned from
New York late tonight. Mrs. Harrison :
reception tomorrow Is 20 be informal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
SILK CULTURE FOR WOMEN.

The lovely exhibit of silk in the window
of the Industrial Exchange, Sedg gwick
block, has attracted considerable atten-
ton, and is causing earnest of thought
on this new industry for women and girls.
Miss Mary Davidson, of Junction City,
aunt of our townswoman, Mrs. Chas. Hat
ton, thinks that with the energy and en-
terprise of our Wichita citizens, in the
near future station could be located
here and inside of five years silk facto-
~ be in operation. An effort is being
made to have Miss Davidson give talk
before the new organization The wo-
mans Council on this interesting topic.
giving her own experience and answering
questions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
IDEAS FOR DRESS.
The hustle is very small.

The hustle is very small.
Granite blue cashmere makes lovely
dress.
Boas made Of cocks feathers are the
latest caprice.
Pearls are quite as appropriate for a
Christmas bride as diamonds.
Long wraps prevail to a certain extent,
but many short ones are worn.
Rembrandt, spruce, antique and bottle
are prominent among the dark metallic
greens.
Directoire coats of satin brocade are
worn by bridesmaids above white silk
muslin skirts.
Dressy house costumes have waistcoats
covered with small dots or figures of gold
or silver tinsel and buttons to match.
After Grape has been discarded, felt
hats or bonnets trimmed with small
wings or black birds may be donned for
light mourning.
The most recherche cloth Jackets have
revers rolling back their entire length,
thus displaying waistcoats of lighter
cloth embroidered with metallic threads.
The very names of some OF the gray
shades are attractive: Thundercloud,
Russian, oxide, Vesuvius, punch flame
powder and .'goura" (the gray African
bid).
Lovely ball gowns are made of pale
gray tulle f1ecked with steel spangles.
The shoulder straps and corset are like
wise of steel, and blush roses compose
the corsage bouquet.
Young girls wear dancing and Christ
mas party frocks of figured net over
tinted satin. These gowns are all in one
piece somewhat in empire fashion, with
long sleeves and high neck.
Pretty novelties among fancy holiday
goods are shaving paper cases of figured
tissue paper in all colors embellished
with such suitable notices as: Shave,
shave, or the girls will rave!" ETC., etc.
The copper, mahogany and terra Gotta
shades all belong to the same family, and
rank next to the greens in favor. Tho
Princess of Wales shows a decided par
TALLY for dark, deep Russian blue; and
of course her example is an cumulative
one.
Deep Russian cellars, pointed vest
fashion in front, are increasing IN popu-
larlty. Ihey are cut suf1clentiy deep 10
reach the shoulders, have G standing col
lar rolling out from the throat as though
wired-Medicis fashion-and are very
comfortable.
The latest cloth cloaks have fur fronts
extending from throat to toe, and are
particularly serviceable in protecting the
neck when an evening costume Is worn.
Plain faced cloth is preferred for these
cloaks, in attractive shades of gray,
green and brown.
The fancy fur black underwear has re-
suited in absolute perfection Of the dye
pot as applied to black stockings. Those
of the '.Cleanfast" type, for which the
f. P. Robinson company are famous, do
not soil or stain either the sect or under
clothing, the raven hue being fixed rule
incapable of ''snudgy" exceptions.
Debutantes wear white silk which may
be painted or embroidered with flocks Of
sparrows, the whole veiled under tulle
fecked with tiny tufts OF ostrich feather
fues Stimulating snowdrops. Cloak, Suit
and Ladies' Wear Review.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Dec.
s1-The highest temperature was 500.
The lowest 225o, and the mean go
with fresh north wind, decreasing to light
at night; clear cold weather and very high
barometer.
The maximum velocity of the wind
was north % miles per hour.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
1t z a. N. 30.55S inches: at 2 p. m. 3O56l
inches; at 2 p. N. 30554 inches.
Mean relative humidity 79.5 per cent.
During the month OF December the
mean temperature was 35.S per cent.
highest velocity of the wind was south
81 miles per hour on the 14th and 23d and
The total rainfall II inches,
The coolest was 16 con the 9th and the
highest temderature was 63 on the 10th.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Dec. 31.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, January
81, at a. M. are as follows:
For Missouri-Fair, slightly colder, fol-
lowed Wednesday by stationary tempera-
5ure winds, becoming southwesterly.
For Kansas-Fair stationary tempera-
ture, variable winds
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
Are We 10 Have Another War?

Some political prophets aver that we
shall Be that as it may. the battle waged
by medical science against disease will
never cease until we arrive at that Iltopian
epoch when the human family shall cease
to be afflicted with bodily ailments. One
of the most potent weapons which the ar
mory of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's s
Stomach Bitters, which is of special utili-
ty as family remedy, as it is adapted to
the Immediate relief and ultimate cure Of
those disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels which are of commonest occur
renee. Indigestion, billiousness and con-
stipation are inseparable companions, and
these ailments are completely eradicated
by the Bitters But the remedial scope of
this superlatively and wholesome and gen
ial medicine takes in also nervous all
ments, rheumatism and kidney troubles;
its action in these, as in other complaints,
beng characterized by unequaled thor
oughness.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
HE IapusTRIAr WoRLn.

- fbtSrG- WOhEDs
A public library for the exclusive use
Of factory worhmen has been established
in Houtzdale, Pa.
1t Is estimated that over 100, ,000, coo
feet Of pine lumber have been sold Ia ST.
Louis this season.
a carpenters union which has been
formed in Birmingham viii shortly
build itself a hall 10 be used only by
labor unions.
4 new industrial school, the first Of
its class In the west, has just been egsab-
hshed IN St. Louis. 1t Is for the purpose
OF teaching the art Ct engraving on
wood, and night sessions only are had
Graining seems TO be going out of
style. Very few highly salarsed jour
neymen IN this line of business are Low
employed IN the various shops, and enc
is now very wiling 70 I'll Ia his unen-
ployed time at plain journeynan paint
er's work and wages.
An eastern mechanic attributes gone
Of the mysterious fires which are of tre-
oueat occurrence 10 "blisters7 Ia the
window panes. II these blisters are
convex enough 70 form lens and cczu-
bustlbles are stored within It's focal dls-
taace Ere would be very likly 70 RESULT.
One OK the newest dev!ces for Utilizing
sawdust Is the scheme of a Canadian
mechanic He claims that By grinding
the refuse into uniform aneuess, ruix-
ing it with the refuse gas tar from the
gas house and comp pressing the substance
into cakes, fuel can be made in every
way superior 70 soft coal for open fyex-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-01
TIE INAUGURAL BALL.
Its Opponents Said to be Too Late in
Their Protest Harrison's Views.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31.-At the meeting
of the fifteen local Methodist ministers to-
day the interesting facts became public
that the holy crusade against the inaugur-
al ball at Washington was started by GER
tain clergymen of Columbus, o., who
formulated their views in opposition to
the ball and forwarded them to the Meth
odist clergy of this city for action. At to-
days meeting Rev. Dr. Keene presented
the petition of the Columbus clergy
which in substance asks General
Harrison to publicly renounce his approval
of the inauguration ball and declare that
he will not attend it.
In commenting on this clerical sugges-
tion Keene said that some action of the
clergy of Indianapolis was now looked for
and their opinion regarding the action of
the Columbus clergy, and their action
ought to be definitely and Enthusiastically
expressed. He was earnestly opposed to
dancing and was in favor of endorsing the
action of the Columbus clergy.
A discussion of the subject followed in
which several ministers gave their APP
Droval of DR.. Keen'S views and motion
was finally carried unanimously that a
committee be appointed by the president
of the association to investigate and con-
slider the advisibility OF rendering advise to
of the inaugural ball and report their deter
mination at the next regular meeting.
Rev. DR.. Jordan, president of the associa-
ton, appointed as this committee Rev. DIR.
Keen, chairman, and Rev. Drs. Tichner and
Woodruff.
Private Secretary Halford did not attend
the meeting, and he is strongly opposed to
any interference on the part of the clergy
with social customs that have almost be-
popoa lav-S and rharp is Ii la don bt that he
reflects the views of General and Mrs.
Harrison in this matter. When
General Britton was here two weeks
ago he asked General and Mrs Harrison
if they had any suggestions or requests TO
make regarding the inaugural ceremonies.
General Harrison made but one request
that was the veterans Of his old regiment
might act as his guard of honor. All other
matters pertaining TO the inaugural were
left under the absolute control of General
Britton and his committee. 1t will, there
fore, be seen that the clergy is too late in
the crusade, as the matter is practically
passed out of General Harrison's hands
and there is scarcely possibility that he
would under any pressure interfere with
arrangements of the inaugural committee.
Should the preachers finally appeal TO
him they would doubtless be politely re-
ferred to General Britton. General Har-
rison, like many others, does not
look upon tho inaugural ball as a
dance, but rather part of a ceremony that
custom has identified with the occasion.
Those wEo attend the ball expecting to
see the new president trip the light fam
tastic are liable TO be disappointed in this
feature. He will be present, of course,
but no one has yet been able to ascertain
that he will personally participate in the
dance. He can dance, however but OF late
years his chief exercise is walking.