davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Circular Regarding Transportation in
Bond.

Acting Secretary Thompson has issued the
following letter to customs officers in regard
TO transportation in bond of merchandise to
aed from Canada Hereafter all b, nds on
entries of merchandise for immediate trans
ports ion and exporta'ion under the provis-
ions of s46 and s56, general regulations of
1884, will be taken for the period of one
year instead of the respective periols of
so days and four months, specified in the
first mentioned article. The BINDS heretofore
given lnder said articles may be withheld
from prosecution under the usual condition
as to consent and responsibility of the sure
ties FOR period of time not exceeding one
wear from their respective dates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28
NO. 81.

H..
" oiii ss amen lei wss kh up,n the table.
, Suos'q 'qnentlv. on motioa of the same
gertlen, n. TIE bill va tksn fr, m the table
and passed to be engros.ed As amended.
Resnlve in favor of cities aid towns in
which VAS owned on the first ,lsys Of April
IN The year. lsSl. lssa. lsSS 1854. 1855 and
lsS6, capital stock of the Belfast 4 Mvose
head Lake Railroad. wAs ia,i upon the table
On motioa Yf Mr. F,ss of Portland. Sabse-
quentiy. on motion of tn 1t genllsmt,, Il was
aken from the table aud passed to be en-
. crossed
I Resolve in favor Of cities a,l towns in
! which Was owned o, the frst day of April,
ieSi. capital stock of the Belfast i Moose
head Lake Railroad,
Resolve In favor Of Wilton Academy in
the town Of Wilton
Resolve in favor of Martha J. Goss Of
Portland.
/ solve in favor of Fred p. Mahouey of
Beifa,t
B'il An act to prevent the adul,eration Of
wheat meal
Rili an act to amen section s OF chspter
"a OF the Revised statutes. ~ amended by
cha ''crs Snc lti of the Public Laws Of
1887. relating To dependent soldiers aud sail
ors.
Bill an act fixing the salary Of the Adju-
tant q neral
Resolve Ia relation to tn, State geological
collie. ton
X, solve in favor of Drew Plantation.
Il solve in favor of Joseph W, Merchant
OF augusta.
II solve in favor of Thomas McKcnney,
late Of Company T., ll,h Maine Regiment,
'nd rrsidcnt of PlsntstIon NJ l., Peaobscot
cIu"iy.
x solve in favor of commissioners on con-
tagi"u diseases among cattle.
Resolve relating To CONVEYANCE of State
lot No. l%3, of the town of Wooil.,
Resolve in favor of Samuel Goodwin of
Winthrop.
Resolve in favor of the town Of Somer-
Vile.
Resolve in favor of the State Normal
| School.
Resolve In favor % the town of York.
| Rs I've In favor of Phillip Mahonc.
| Il, solve maAing appropriations for the
Passamaquo idy tribe of IL han.
| Resolve making appr pr,atons for the
Penobscot trhe OF 10 liaws
| Resolve IN favor of the VI uliwasks Train
ing School.
| Resolve in favor Of BENJAMIN Smith of
Appleton Knox coun,y.
Resolve in favor of Catharine Cofiran Of
Calais
| :. W - " '"'''"'
| h"'o''e III FAVOR OF Clara f. Webb OF
| oti"h
| Resolve In favor of the New England
| Road, so called, in the township of Kings
| bury In the county OF Pt-c ,taqus.
b'l' AZ act to incorporate tht Castine Wa
yer ohpan''
b''' a" act To nm'nd sector 20, chapter
G5 oi the Il vised Sta'ut $, rel,tng to al
'o.ame' 10 WILLOWS and h'n"f emu iren'
n''' Il" a'' !" '"'not 20 towns ana ciues
10 ia Sc money Tor the support OF evening
schools
biii AN ac' 10 hnr"i "cton TO- ch'pter
,x,minati,n Of ins,,,nr, c,mn,J,.s
Bill an act reltung 10 hfs ant ctsualty
insurance on 'he assess nent plal, came up
On mS P'ss'ge 10 ne enacted Mr. Barker
., IA Rof prose ,t'i an am N IA 'h'' ana on
MS 'n",'o" tne p'' was passed To De en-
s''s''" as a",'n''n'
-, n''l a" act I" incorporate the Eastern
''"'' '""' any
biil an ACT u frp'hl chADter 2Si OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28
A BURSTING GRINDER
In the Jay Ridge Pulp Mil Injuries an
Empioye Probably Fatally.

Social to the Kennebec Journal.
LIvERMoRE FALLS. Feb 27.
Lewis Lothrop, employed at the Jay
Rige pulp mill, was struck and seriously
injured by bursting grinder this evening.
D-s. Reynolds. Glib, and knight. were in
attendance. His head is badly injured and
recovery is doubtful. Lothrop is married
and has one child
Portland Republicans Candidate for
Mayor.
PORTLAND. Feb. 81.
The republicans today nominated Holman
$. Melcher for ms,or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28
A GOOD THING.

Norway, Me, March l, .'ss.
This IL to certify that 1 have sold of
"Bro~n'. Instant Relief" from hs first day
Of Sept. 81, to the first day of March. IS
47 dozen, and think the same TO be a good
thing. $. l.. CROCKETT.
Your money refunded II It fails 10 benont you
when a.ed strictly a. directed On inside wrapper,
90 you take 10 risk in tryingit.
sSsoId BY all dealers decadimtopcoip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28

Messrs Nickels and Simpson from tn
same committee, made minority report thaf
legislation upon the subj ct is inc ped ent.
On motion of Mr.. Libby The reports were
laid on the table and ordered TO be printed
and assigned for Tuesiay nep at II O'Clock.
for consideration, to take prece ience of 9th
er assignments.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Bill an act to incorporate the Lisbon Falls
Trust and Backing Co.
Bill an act to incorporate the Me chanic
Falls Trust and Banking Co,
Bi an act TO incorporate the DAmariscot-
IA Trust and Btnking Co.
Bill A. act to amend section "a Of chs apter
40 OF the Revised Statutes ~ amended b.,
ch.pter 81 of the Public Laws Of les7 re-
Ia ing To nshsays-
Bill an act to obtain . charter for tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-28
|zIi=||z|z 81
THIS SPRING

Your Blood nee d. Cleansing
Hop RESIDENT being % Iginated by phy-ci n
pre- ruiins ult Bnted aud gradnn of Yale C.'l ge,
stands II 4 IT, Purifier though ot freely adyrr-
ti-"d retofurr a. kindred Sars,pa lila Rem,d.
have BEEN II is nevertheless tbe most reliable most
patent. and 'tlIraci IA r"iclne sunwn and after
Fair trial M be- ound infai lille in the Of di.ess.
matter how obs inaf " taken roaiointly with
the other Remedies. Do net fnti to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

Consult mrs. DR.. Wells.
Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
PERSONAL.

Captain Banning will leave for San
Francisco on to-night's train.
Mr.. S. Nordlinger will leave for the
north on the noon train to day.
Mr.. l. W. Hellman left for San Fran
cisco on the noon train yesterday.
DIR. G. F. Lane, well-known practi-
tioner of Oakland, is at the Westmin-
ster.
Mr.. w. E. Dunn. hailing from Ense-
NADIA, Lower California, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Ex-Governor Eli Murray, who figured
so strongly in the Mormon troubles, is in
the city.
Mr.. Charles F. Lummis, the we'll
known journalist, is in the city on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hanson and maid
wealthy tourists from Saratoga, N. j.,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. S. ]. Paul chief clerk of the great
Cul len House Of Salt Lake City, is in
town. He is in comfortable quarters al
the Nadeau.
Col. R. s. Baker, thoug h in hisNsixty-
third year, has never worn glasses. Few
men fifteen years younger than he car
say as much.
Harry Sherwood, formerly of Los An
geles, but now of Fresno, is amongst III
again for q few days. He is the sans
gerial good fellow as of yore.
A. P Maginnis, who is Jefersoniar
Democrat of the old school returned from
Kansas yesterday morning. Mack : il
looking remarkably well, and carries ,
beautiful cane. presepted to him by W
8. Hebron, editor of the Kinsley Mercur!
and prominent Republican Of Kansas
When Jerry Illich's Restaurant close
tonight it closes for all time as it was il
the past. A new and gorgeous palace o
the gourmand, modelled on Tony Faust
place in st. Louis, will rise on the ruinl
of the present Restaurant, and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy on the
LIST OF September, when Hitch will re-
sumo his role of caterer and go quite III
up to the standard of Delmonico, New
York, or the Maison Richie, in San Fran
CISCO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
NEWS NOTES.

The divorce case of Comocy against
Comocy was submitted yesterday to
Judge Clark, without argument.
The Los Angeles Rifle Club will hold
a practice shoot this morning at 8
O'Clock at its range near the city reservoir.
The Rev. J. L. Russell will deliver a
lecture on 1.-The Good Old Times" to-
morrow evening, at the new Caledonia
Hall, No. % South Spring street.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $129, ,2O1, and were rs in
number. OF these 80 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 26 we're for NOM
inal considerations.
Some of the religious people of the
city visited the jail yesterday and
trimmed up the cells with roses in honor
of Easter Sabbath. Extra services will
be held to-day.
The Executive Committee of the
Southern California Editorial Association
will meet at Pasadena Thursday, May I'd,
to perfect arrangements for the anniver-
sary of the Association.
The Historical Society will hold q
special meeting tomorrow, at noon, in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
for the purpose of making arrangements
for celebrating April Both.
The President of the California State
Liberal Union, Samuel P. Putnam, will
give a free lecture in Turnverein Hall to-
night at 7 80 O'Clock. Subject, "The
Work Of Moody and Jones Reviewed"
Wong ST was tried for battery before
Justice Lockwood, yesterday, and found
guilty. He is seller of vegetables, and
It app cared, had thrashed another Chi
naman for encroaching on his territory
Judge Shaw yesterday rendered yer
dict in favor of plaintiff for $l52 in the
case of Natscbke vs.. Hazard, Pike
O'Melveny and Oakley, brought to re
cover that amount due for music fur
nished for the Pavilion in September
and October.
The First Baptist Sunday School, cor
ner Fort and Sixth streets, will have
specially interesting exercises, appro
pirate to the Lords Day, at 9 80 sharp
this morning, to which all are invited
The members of the First Congregational
Sunday School and congregation will be
present, as specially invited guests.
The fire alarm rang out about Il
o'clock yesterday evening. Some rub
bish under the house at No. 2l2 New
Main street was on fire, and had igniteC
the floor above. The building is two
story lodging house. A Babcock extin
guisher was used, and the fire quickly
put out without any serious damage be-
ing done.
Several Cinnamon went to Justice
Staunton yesterday evening and informed
him that the highbinders were going to
hold meeting and get up riot to de
molish the houses Of those who had com
planned against the gamblers. Severa
detectives of the city force attended the
meeting and arrested the ringleader
Wong Cox, and six others who wert
taking a hand in the business. Wonl
was charged with melting to riot and thu
others with vagrancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
oountx Ro.pltal sewaEe.

r. A. Ling commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against the
Supervisors and DR.. Brainerd. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff has a
wife and two children, that he resides on
property adjoining the County Hospital,
that the defendants now permit the Of
fensive sewage from the County Hospital
to overflow the cesspool and run in dis.
gusting stream through the hospital
grounds, in consequence OF which his
family has became debilitated in health
and unless this is stopped he will have
to remove from his house. He asks that
the Supervisors be restrained from al
lowing the sewage to overflow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
DAILY HERALD.
aln,,an nrnIna nlRnal servIce.

- q. DeW l,v al1r.1l Wea-
Time. Bar. Tner. lpoint /" NeA ther.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
a Runaway.

A horse attached to buggy ran away
on Spring street yesterday afternoon. He
was soon captured, but not however, un
til he had had time to wreck the vehicle
through turning too sharply off the car
tracks. The driver OF the buggy was not
in it at the time of the exploit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
Eve. Ear and Throat Diseases.

Dr. g. NJ Slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated DIR. Sadler, is now located at No.
$50 South Main street, moro Castle" Deaf
ness, noises in the ears, discharges from the
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from IL N. to
| 5 P. NJ; evenings, to 9; Sundays,9A. M. to
I2P,M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
Snnrtinu Gnnds.

Cal at Sportsmen Headquarters for your fish
ing supplies, Just received. All kinds of sport
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded. All work neatly done and guaran
teed. H. Slotterbeck, Ill North Main street
Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
IndicationA.

tfaximun temperature. 7si minimum tenn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
AN ASTONISHING CHANGE.

my dear madam, Inever saw you looking so
well. and you were so poorly, too"
"Yes, doctor, joys Vegetable sarsparilla Is
the grandest thing in the world for rundown,
nervous and debilitated women. That's the
secret of my appearance.
Up to a month ago Mrs. Belden. an elderly
lady, living at $40 Mason street, San Francisco,
was failing in health and flesh so rapidly as to
seriously alarm her relatives. She now writes
"I have taken but one bottle of Joys Vegetable
sarsparilla, but 1t is astonishing. | am regain
ing my lost flesh and have not felt as weil II
years."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

SERVER d Quinn,
| SO South Spring street, sole agents for Heath 4
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
A Touching Obituary.

The following lines are copied from
the obituary column of rural New
York journal: at is with deep regret
that we chronicle the death of c.
H. M, of -, New York. He
passed away on Monday morning.
March 25th, after an illness of little
more than three days. We had been
acquainted for five years. We began
in the poultry business at the same
time. both buying Wyandotte eggs Of
the same man.. The writer soon gave
up the breed and kept only Langshans.
But George kept his Wyahiottes,
bought only the best, bred carefully;
and though we have seen many fine
birds we know Of few which lay more
and larger eggs or breed finer chicks
than his do. We have had many
fowls and eggs of him, and would as
quick trust him as ourself to ship eggs
or to select stock. "-Harper's Maya
zine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
THE WESTERN COWsOY.
Qualities That Are Indispensable to Sue
cess on tho Plains.

Qualities That Are Indispensable to Sue
cess on the Plains.
To be successful COW boy one must
be skillful in four qualities. He must
be good rider, have complete con-
troll of his lariat, a good knowledge Of
the country and be keen judge of
cattle and their brands. Riding all
sorts OF horses, as he does, soon gives
him an intuitive knowledge as to
whether any particular horse will
give him trouble, and when once on he
has got to stick for all he knows how.
His rope comes in handy fifty times a
day, either to catch some maddened
COW or runaway calf, to haul wood
and hundreds of other uses Without
knowledge of the country he could
never pilot branch OF cattle to the
main herd or could he look up strays,
and finally other cattlemen would
palm off the most miserable specimens
upon him If he could not tell good
beef from bad. His readiness to dis
tinguish and knowledge of the vari-
Gus marks used to denote ownership
is exceedingly important, especially
in the spring, as disputes frequently
arise.
All these qualities really good
cowman excels in, and when to these
is added cheerfulness. adaptability
and good humor. it is hard to find a
more pleasant companion. The life
is hard, but the freedom and excite
ment seem in most instances to out
weigh the hardships Philadelphia
Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
She Was Tired of II.

"Mr. Smithers," said his wife. III
l remember rightly you have often
said that you disliked to see a wom-
an constantly getting herself into
print"
II do" said Smithers, positively.
"You considered it unwomanly and
indicate, l believe"
Very"
"And you don't see how any man
could allow his wife to do any thing Of
the kind"
"Yes. l think so now"
"Well, Mr.. Smithers, in view OF
all the facts in the case feel justified
in asking you for a new silk dress"
"A new silk dress?"
oYes; for the last eight years I
have had nothing better than eight
cent calico, and want something else.
I'm tired of getting into print ~
Merchant Traveller.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
open part up, so that the luck won't

open part up, so that the luck won't
run off the points.
Schoolgirls have practiced "wish-
ing on" rings ever since rings were
worn. The tricks played by young
folks on Halloween are nothing but
superstitions turned to fun, but some
are quite test of nerve, as setting a
table for two at midnight, then one
solitary watcher sitting down to wait
for the wrath of her better half that
is to be.
The prettiest and by far the most
excusable superstitions are those
attached to wedding. The customs
of throwing an old slipper or a hand
full of rice for luck, of avoiding Fri
days and the month of May for we'd
dings, and of choosing above all the
happy month Of roses, are so uni
versal as to have become almost I'M
written laws.
There are superstitions about jewels
and colors, and in fact almost every
thing animate or inanimate, and the
wonder is that with them all the
wheels still go round, and the world
moves In. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Over 100000 copies of the
Moody and Sankey gospel hymn
books have been issued in this coun-
try and England. This almost equals
the record OF Webster's spelling book.
The late William w. Harding, of
Philadelphia, although less than fifty
nine years old, had for thirty-four
years been publisher of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. He had also published
1000, 900 copies of the Bible.
Baron Alberto Franchetti, who
composes opera, expends immense
sums on their production. His work
"Asraer" was rehearsed for month
previous to its performance in Flor
ence, 700 people being engaged. The
mise en- scene was estimated as costing
f80,0O0.
"A well-known Boston woman OF
literary tastes recently said to Arlo
Bates, as she brought to him manu-
script to read and criticise: There is
probably nothing in the world except
matrimony, where those who are out SO
strenuously wish to get in, while those
who are in would SO gladly get out, as
literature. 9a4 .4et,f.r.fe
1t is suggestive fact that in the
efforts to provide reading material for
the poorer classes the best is not a
whit too good. Miss Ellen M. Coe,
librarian of the New York Free Circu-
lating Library, testifies in the indie
pendent that 'the poor people demand
the best books they can obtain; they
are eager to read standard works on
any subject in which they may be in
terested, the reason being, | suppose,
that such books have heretofore been
beyond their reach"
Mrs. Margaret Sangster's PEN
work began in her teens, with little
collection of religious poems and
essays, which she prepared as a
Christmas gift for her friends The
publisher to whom she offered it, and
from whom she expected only that he
might condescend to print it for her,
paid her literally for it. and the
charming surprise which the pretty
and thoughtful Christmas token gave
to those for whom it was designed,
forms, its author now says, one of the
pleasantest episodes in her life.
The Book Lover says that there is
a right and wrong way to hold book
If it is small, support the back with
the three middle fingers, keeping
the pages open with the thumb and
the little finger. The custom OF men,
bers of choir holding the hymn book
open by pressing back to back,
stamps a person as lacking in a
sense of the proper fitness of things.
To the true lover of learning every
thing connected with a good book
is sacred. He will not use it as a
window support. as a waiter on which
to place goblet of water or other
liquid, or in any way that will mar
itn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
london's Ancient Wall

Another portion Of the old city wall
by which London was surrounded has
just been brought to light in the
neighborhood of Ludgate HILL 1t
stands at the juncture of Little Bridge
street, Pilgrim street and the Broad
way, very near another portion which
was laid bare and taken down about
five or six years since at the corner Of
Little Bridge street II not actually
of Roman construction, it is largely
constructed of Roman materials, aud
it probably formed part of bastion
or tower at an angle of the city wall.
1t is about ten feet high and twelve
feet in length. Its depth and thick
ness will be seen when the adjoining
wall is removed. as v ill shortly be the
case. london Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
public never will, in peace, march to
victory. Hand in hand, heart respond
ing to heart--we want the whole OF hui
mainly to do humanity's work"
The Vote is Power.

The great cry OF men, says writer
on woman suffrage, is that women do
not want to vote We must make the
women see that they are not free. But
howP is the problem. BY convincing
the men. No one denies that the man
is usually, at present. the dominant
mind in the family, because he holds
the purse strings and can vote. That
vote is power, and that power holds
woman's mind negative. She can not
be dependent in these respects and
truly independent in others. The
mother must ask for the money even to
clothe the little stranger whom she ex-
poets, and into that little wardrobe are
sewed thoughts of dependence and
servitude. So it is with every thought
of her life. Unaware of the fact, as
she often is, she must look to a man
where she should look only to God
and her own nature for what she
needs.