davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

The late Bishop Pinkney, that amiahle
Episcopal churchman who was known pretty
we'll over the country, was a most devoted
and enthusiastic chess PLAYER. He would sit
up all night nj the game If not interrupted
HIS reputation for charity ami aiuiahility is
well known in church circles He was re-
Garied a, tn most amiahIe Of men whose
profession Is neekntss But there was one
man, minister Of his own church, with
whom he could not play chess without quar-
reing Yet this man one Of the best
chess players in his diocese, and the rivalry
between thsiu was constantly bringing them
face to face across the board. One night
there was an assemblage Of Episcopal clergy
at the bishops house Awe,i by the presence
OF the bishop the younger men were-on their
best behav Tor and the evening passing
on a. monotonously as the most orthodox
could desire Some one proposed chess. In
Il few minutes they were paired off, the
bishop being pitted against his chief rival
However enthusiastic the rest of the company
may have got, they were mild and polite in
their disputa;ions out of respect for the
bishop
Presently In one corner Of the room was
heard the bishops voice:
You touched it. sir, you must novel,
Bat did not. replied his opponent
you did. insisted the bishop
Il say did not
Il say you did
Il most esnphatirally deny it. sir
At each contradiction the voices grew
louder. The men were glaring at each other
across the squares. and the bishops face was
red with anger.
III, sir, that is the way you play, sir. am
donef he cried, and the chessmen ratified on
the floor, His ecclesiastic opponent gathered
them up and put them in the fire For few
moments they giar'-i at each other, and the
clergy assembled hooked on in horror Sud
denly the absuriify of the situation struck
them both The bishop burst out laughing
at the chiltiishness of their quarrel, and their
hands came together. Philadelphia Tels-
graph-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

l, 8 rather . curkJsEs reEsctSon that Ii
those eouutri== where ~oDetis rights are
nost cumKAe,eiy non-sxlstent- there the
specially ~oflsas,,y iUties Of wcfnen are the
uaosr grossly nags-c,e1- Travellers IN Egypt.
for instance, tell Us that ~lIen the tells call
the -Four II prayer every fnai stops whatever
work lie Is engaged in and Iroztrates himself
10 4 Lab No xotElan taAe- sny no-'ce OF the
sJilid She IS too iow in the scale Of human
ity 10 maze her tribute 70 the Almighty
worthy II alct ytAnce- SS2e ranks IN tH1s re
sp.ct alDlosa with the brute creation She Is
NOT Withdrawn from Der domestic iutiss by
the claims Of religion upon hSs time and
thoughts AMI yet the same travellers tel
u that etle u the horrors u Egyptian tIfe Is
til, fearful lect from which the chihtren
sliF r
TIE poor little creatures are itlerustet ~
dirt sui ,DreS and are s~arIning With serultn-
Children are ffe9tlentiy ssaefi lying II ther
mothers arms with SIX or eight niss III each
eve UphthalIala and various kinds Of bind
nzss are, u course. very prevalent, although
death relrsL--s an enormously large proportion
al the children from their suHerinss Three
out Il every dv- children who are s-oTu die
during infancy, and Of tho>- sho survive one
in egerv twenty Is blind This L being
thoroughly nlas4tglilien With vengeance,
and points an Instructive moral a. 70 the con
ssquenct- upon the character u wofnet. Of the
drnlal Of liberty. education and resiro,tsibil
itv The harein Ate OF Oriental la.die, Of high
rank Is dull and vacuous 10 the last degree
They play with their lswels, eat swsetnsats
and smoke pipes. and thus their day pass
II their children III they are hoteie~sly
t..wlller,si and utterly unable TO take care OF
them
They cling, with touching reverence. 10
any average English or American woman
who may happen to visit them, ami linllore
her aid in doing the Simplest kind Of nursing
and ulotheriug for the aliing children Moth
ing as,onishcs Oriertals more than the Essi-
tlon Of women in England 4 Chinese man
DARN has lately puhlishe4i his views on this
subject Eun-A.,. lie says, are even helped
at meals before men; in his own country the
men are heipsd first, and when they have
quite finished II an; thing is left, the women
are allowed to nave 1t Another eastern,
Seyd Ahmed Khan was amazed 10 ind that
the servant girl who waited on him III his
lodgings IN London could read and write; and
be recorded hi, deliberate opinion that the
little scrub in London lodging, compelled
10 work as a maid servant for her living,
was III reality superior in nearly all reslects
to Indian ladie, Of the highest rank. Such,
he add, solennly, is the effect Of educa-
ton. n-Fortnishtly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
Lost.


SN;s IA gll 81 :, u, va sivaSe"rA' V
" wa.htn. OF ironing. Appl, to
ian, 6.itf Is ; H. MknhtE, : spring y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

90 near we're the paris balanced The prize |
war snally avartri to Niss Grace VI Bray /
We would also u1s.- -p-ei&l mention of Ar- !
SaIith sad Ar Manu- a. Ssriby Of pf.ze.
The jarIor exhibition at the church IN the
evening gave a remarkable lIsFday Of ta'en'
anf ane artistic taste The first prize OF
s7J o. "a. awarded 70 A. v. Pessise, the
second 10 Miss Dora Jorion.
The class eIerci.es al Hathorn Hall Tues
day afternoon were largely attended. e L
Stevens delivered an eloquent GRAFTON upon
'sehossr.hip. A Trust This sas 4 llos
oy thu history by Miss Mort Q poem, 4
L sotori; prophecy r. W. Newell party
aidrvss, ) II Libby. Afr vh en- tie cla..
ole, By A. f. Hatch "a. sasz By the class AMI
the smoking Of the pipe Of peace eonciu'iei
the exercises If the afternoon In the even
ing the commence msnt concert proved
.eccess in every respect
The twentieth annivvfssry 0f the Cobb
DIVINITY school occurred a. the cha-eh Wei
nesiay AFTERNOON. The class Nas got iarge
IN naaoe, bat strong in the nAnlfssfsrioa
Of that % rii which iasares success. UsnG
To the unavoidable absence If the Aiamai
orator the exercises Of tn evening weFs Il
fsrrsd THURSDAY morning a 10 ocl1ek ine
church literally crow lei ~ith aarlo8+
people, aeaitint tn eniax Of h. gr ifda
4 ina exercises Of - The part were al u
usually dae After prayer vas Offered b.
the Rev G. ; Perkins o. Lyn}ion, W the
/ .alutatory The Emaacipating Influence o.
I f.itrrata5e" "a, gwen by \. l. san "
4 whose me poetic genils leoascioasiY
creeps forth 10 ev-rT stroke of his pen
Thi. VA, followed b. ''Cetlrie. tn Saxon %
ihy Ms. Word The Hamsn Ainh IL
{ f.~.4|..F fl.gal4e,fsaur " ! ~ 1rnh4ss SO Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
The List OF the Party

Among those in the part were Samu i
VI tIotchkss commissioner of tins STATE.
and $. n. Benedict and Samuel :. ilotch
ks. of that department; Carol y. Wright,
commissioner Of the bureau of hhor. Wa b.
ington -. &. aud other commissioners or
deputies Commissioners II. G Walln
Massachusetts Lee Merriweather. Missouri ;
James Bishop, New Jersey John : Lord,
Illinois; Gen Alfred II. Heath, Michigan
II NJ STARK Wisconsin; Colonel +
iIutchins, Iowa; Frank IL. Betton, Kansas !;
samuel W. Matthews, Maine, John Lamb,
Mime sofa J Il Bowdtch, Rhode Island ;
John jenkins Nebraska, deputy commits
sioners T.. !. keene. New York Matthew
J Simpelasr Wisconsin, ]. +. Crowell,
North Carolina; John II Davis Rhode
Island also Commissioner Frank \.
Flower, Wisconsin; Archibald Blue, Tor
onto. deputy minister OF agriculture of On
tsrio and secretary of bureau Of industry,
senators Plat and liswley, Representatives
Stmond. ard Russell of this State
Governor Bulkeley, Lieutenant Governor
Merwin. senator Coffin of Mpliletown, SEN
ator and Judge John NJ Hall (at whitman
tc} Repre.en atives W u Glover of Fair
field and J II Chaplin of Nerden Judge
Carpenter of the supreme court, Rev DR..
ie",Se 'i T c " ~ D. No.
IN. - ., -. ohnr.h .,l
~ VII, ~, h,h Z
~ S,-n.h"f.ha rhsolor..
- .,, n. r,ai,,;.t + kin,,shu,,
u,.,.s. 49,. ' r.as - naa-4r,n nr,
lessor of theology in Chicago seminary, Al
iutsut General l. \ Barbour president, AMI
A. c. Durham. vice president of Whitman
tf,. I 4 - l. NJ
- '-''s. g., .. s,.. fs., p,.;..I
y, uar,t... -, " l. uarrsv = n
49,. g.. mai. IS ,h.' ca,,;,al II =
r. W ,,,,n,,,,,,,n aai Tbo. :
~ -, ,1.s,,,'.t -, p,.+ r. II
ris.L -, -, -, Ia, II Wi. 1;ns.
- -, ~, -. ~ Gu, u;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

The exercises a, Bates during commence
ment week were q rich feast 10 all. L.
the history Of the college there
has never been larger or more
pleased audience at its exercises. June 23rd
ushered in the introduction by the Baccalsu
reate exercises at Main ST. church. rne
sermon vas delivered before the class at
1890 A. NJ. by President Cheney and before
the Theological school At 730 z. NJ. by
Rev. DR.. Bowen of Mass. Monday mora
ing found the students busy as bees pre-
pairing for the work of the afternoon
and evening. At the sophomore debates
held at Main st. church in the afternoon.
the committee of award found great diff
Guilty in deciding the weight of argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

Not until within a few years has the qses-
ton of club for women on the same plan
As n man club become >ubjeet If more or
less interest to women Many If them want
IT, and believe that 1t world be a great sue
cess. while others quite a. confidently assert
to the contrary Undoubtedly there Gre ex-
cellent reasons for hoth opinions An i'm
portant question L.; With what class of
women wouli it be a successt For not all II
those who want it would be the ones n make
1t successful and it is just possible that after
the novelty WAS WORT OF the members would
lose their interest in it, and the whole thing
would be failure. New York Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
Socol Moffers.
THE SEVENTH coNvEN TON



!, coumi.z,on.r. q, Labor Bureaus
Commissioner Matthew. returned SATURDAY !
veniny f,o,a ,bi. convention which held it, |
s..iao, in Hartford. Conn. dariaz the pas,
resk. He reports an exceedingly pleasant
nd profitable meeting. The chiefs and
commissioner. Of eighteen state. we're pres
mt besiie. the chief Of the National De-
5artrssnt Of Labor. Carroll %. Wright. six
.-..on. we're hsla in the senate chamber Of
he State Hou.e the use Of Which hal been
,eode,ed ov the ..xi,la,are. Al these .es-
ann. the commissioners interchanzed Yie.s
ma exDsrisaces. ATTENDED u, difficulties and
,utLiaed their york for the coming year
rb4.e interchange. Of experience. ant gen
s,.l vier.s. To the work Of The bureaus
.s,s ,e,y profitable and encouraging. The
,e..,ans xere aftea,ed BY many prominent
and distinguished lalie, AMI gentlemen from
,i,sa,rat states. many Of ~hotn favored the
.i,h 49,. ,,..chs, and e..zv.
Among thr prominent
Hssley 4ntl Plat Of Connecticut. Rev. Dr.
f,.tah ssronx Of Ses York Ciry author Of
- ~. .,,,,c,sd
-, a,
slds at,snt'oH, TOT !" VI "fp-'s"'f u &c
s-e York Tribune ffof hoaiiey 81 rae
,.tl.,. al C,,rot u W0xht ana others.
,....., - .o,.s,,le.,,,at
eminent y"
-
.pA Weinr.,lay ga Thursday IN accept
..-,.. n, i, ,,r.Ii,t invitation from the pr p
,,.. ,,.,..., t,,o. six Niu. a.
W'e'"'' % ~
South Aanches;er' THE cotton ,hfeh' hn'i' %
the Wilimantlc Linen Company AT Hhil
,,,. al ,h.. p,o.n,h Cotton NH 1t
"'l''' ian
lAfi''hs ''h' N''s "''''
mense e.lsbli'nment4' ir'' HAh'P'f''N''
being kindly Furnished by special tram on
o.. q. y,.rk .,1 N4x ENGLAND railroad
-.,., u.. mo-,
noe 0' '"''''"s A~'
interesting rtenfsion "a non H'e '"'''"'''
Evening Post.
rha ,ao IN Sonth Manchester va. mall.
..,,t' i,,,r. l,I.y ue,. tho Ch.ney brother.
~, ~. - ,h,o,,h ,h. yariou. mill.
E.a.vhady W.. ,Ieliyht.d At the cleanliness
-, ~. ,oo,n. a, the ero.lleot machinery At
~. h.,,,y s,ce. Of the help and AZ their
I'm III. nm. "a. ali too .hort AZ VII
,.r,,.,,,,. ,t. ,r.ia ga. RIM right on the mill
',,a,.I. a. mai II va. hat 4. few stems 10 the
-. - ,,.,iI m. bty .tnn. mill vas IN
.,.,,ad ,l.o and then in the library building
a.. lnnch u,. .erved This came in with
,,.,, ,,mel,ne.. the ,r,p having diminished
:, st -.. q, ,ha.,.,t,.inpt... 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

Take "A small quantity of 2 per cent car
hoiic acid solution and sprinkle sheets, cover
lets, pillow and bolster on both sides, the
edges OF had curtains and the wall next the
bed Tie face and neck may also be slightly
wettel vith the solution Not a single unat
or mu>quio, it is said, will come near
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

In view Of the prodigious strides which
electricity is now making, it is but natural
that the necessity for the establishment Of a
means Wnereby its thorough and systematic
study rln he under taken should have engaged
the AIT a'tion Of educational bodies in this
country Columbia college, which has al
way occupied Appointment position in science,
has NOW established n course of electrical en-
glu,, ring Science
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

"N hen the war ended guess there were
erbout fifteen or twenty girls to every fellow
but now the thing is erbout even ergin,
reckon, for | never seed the like of boy babies
In my life as there has been since the war,
snd its or provision Of natur, reckon ~
Glu kett in Atlanta Constitution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
Preliminary Programmes OF the August
RaCes

The foll0sng are the purses offered in the
various classes in the trotting events of Au-
gust. The management of the Augusta Park
Association. which il member of the
National Trotting Association, have
decided TO hold their fall races On
the 27th, 2Sth and 10Th of August.
The Fairfield Association have not fixed the
date of lheir fall races hut have arranged
list Of classes and purses The following
are the lists Of both associations;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
Aailroaos d steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Eject Jul,
LIST, lNSo.


nil further motto, train. tarc Augusta ~ tol
lows
t.uI\t. WEST $50 \ VI tor lewiston Rock
lard Portland aud iIustuu, 10 \ tuT ItIlluN,il
and Gardner. 1905 accommodation aud 30 iutN
irt - for Lewiston, tHmtbgtuu. RuckiaUt Iurf'
aud Boston 20o 4. VI for liulloV'li and ',iuhn"f
., u 4 u for Bruu-Ntvk. bath EucklaHd itu 'Gur't
a,d Bn-tum, tH o. living Yankee $50 = VI tor
Ilnlluuon aud Gardiner liUrl' VI .uiebt rulhiun
inr lewiston, PORTLAND Jul ho7i"u, and i"f ltih
saturday. only.
GOING EAST 20 A VI. .uipht r>pt,-S for
~kuwii,pan, Hngur, i'br lihthuf, 81 stephen. II
John and AiuoS udk County . lt \. VI trt NHl't
Nii, Skowh' gan, lis for VAUDEVILLE Htuput. l.br
lIaihur Mou,"hcnd LAKE aud II ,lu'u. Iu' T..
/ >prrs- Tor Whi,Nill' Bangor aud ltr lIuhur.
- T.. VI. for Skowhr gan, Htlfa.t. u, Nt,f. nlue"t,
II stephen, II. John aUt Ar""-tp"k 'uuut' 20
T. VI for Watrr,iIlc
lh Night iulinuu ir,iu- rHu each W1, r,'r,
hight. SUNDAYS included tut not tp ~koNh' gan "u
Moiigy morning. "a To- t,lta-t aud IL Ni,t. 600 Do,
s"nd hnugo 'N'rf O." Ear li"thot. "u SUNDAY
mornings.
ACCOMMODATES IININ base, ,,ut,lu't rnt
Augusta At z BE- A VI. Log nnd I ar iIulluWtll
~ 5.pA. VI, l..0A, Ia0t T.
iIGhl iHN tn' lu.I- /, 7tH \ VI ~
In.n1 lIsIsr " 81. Ws,,t,l. and Nln,,hotH,
l2a 4. .. und t.oI 4 .in' fr,u, funston.
lt.,t AM ~ T.. IT,. iu, 100 Nsp,, huro amt
Wjurrsil. COS. H...Id ii'.
anl nosi ga, h.h D.. l. %. .,alt,t. lirl,t,g.lt
Augusta. th' NV 10 beg f, T., an route and
checking All b. .I,. T. a. of ..,I. .u.'.
stops "uN - ~ No .'linor, UruusNi'k
.l>rN 10. ,.cn't Naupgrr
j. BOoIIlil.t D. fS- H.| it'k'l Ft
PORTLAND. 10 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

In ls45 the legislature Of Virginia pro-
hibited dealing by barter, and abolished the
fohae,o currency. It established the Spanish
dollar. at six shillings, az the standard ct cur-
rency for the colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
A TENDERF0OTS LUCK.
HOW he SHOT HIS FIRST BUFFALO
AND WHAT BECAME OF IT.

AND WHAT BECAME Or VI.
He Cr.ps Up on the Herd. BiAzed Away.
and . Noble Ball Bit the Dust-An Tn
profitable and Di-agr~~~bIe Surprise
Giving an Indian = Ch~~ OF Tobacco
On. .iAv. While | was ticket agent Of the
Kansas Pacific railroad at Wallace Kan,
during the Years ,ha; buffalo were still ram
inS In vast herds over the plains, the teie-
graph operator a. the station came into my
otic- IN a great state Of excitement
There's nlilion bufHo feeding on the
prairie only three miles oelos here be ex-
claimed, -'aBt not more than quarter OF a
naile from the raiiros.i track LES go down
an,! tag few"
was still ssnderfoot in the region, and
was crazy - kill a buffalo. So in less than
ten minutes after the operator brought lie
the news ee mounted a band car. and. accom-
Eaniei oy one n the track refairers, were
spitsuing ai.,n-, toward the spot here the buf-
tao.=s repnrted 10 h-s fes-ting.
sCFFALo COY EgsMESr
The report hadn't t.een exaggerated, except
that the bufaIlss were feeding nearer
than a tnile frum the track That xas the
first herd Il buffalo | hai -.n. | saw many
a By one after ward bot never one that could
compare In gastness with this great bison
gathering The prairie seerned Oiled with
them They foruie-l one black unhroken, IN
d,,la,lng mass that seemed bounded only at
tb.. horizon and stretched .ast sart and west
war,l a. far the eye could follow II. The
herd Wa On the north side If til. railroad
AMI fe.silng toward ii. Deraiiing our hand
car and taxing our guns, We proceeded eau
fi.,,,.lv s,.r,~, the prairi4. half creeping half
.rnwiiug until We had succeeded in ap-
.,,,,aehfn, 70 within a quarter OF a mile of
La, ADVANCE guard Of the mighty host
We then lay dat ON the grass and spent
,ptne minutes in curious observation Of the
.hronr We noticed. as far as the move
nsa,t, II tn. herd could he distinctly sen,
hat II was divided 10 INTO attachments,
s.eb one Of which was composed Of q bunch
# cn,y, and half grown calves. around which
sa, "A Formidable, Gordon Of sleek Young spike
1ull, who hal won their places In the royal
,edg guard by more than one hard fought
battle with conteudins rivals In advance
If all the,.. guarded attachments ranged an
ndless line Of Old bulls. immense specimens
If their race but sulieu and tattered-de-
,o-ed monarchs. serving where they had
me-, ruled. and plainly showing that they
feit their degradation. bs Ia" hie'i'aoie
and inehoraoie laws OF ou'ia!o government
they had been forced 10 aDailaoh ail tartpci-
patton in the direction OF affairs and were
no" simply doing duty as outposts 10 the
usurpers IN their realms watching Out Tor
signs of danger and keeping at "a distance
the packs OF coyotes that hung about the
nerd On the LOOKOUT Iof GRANGE 70 run on
some stray calf or exhausted COW
A. ~ ~ th.ra txatrhin,r the svsta,ua,ic
,,.,,.,,,, and ,,r,iuc, ~ RI. w, herd
It's divisions and subdivisions and line of out
nosts onr attention was attracted bv the DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

Omaha Mother-Why, Bobby, how you
have gr''.Tn since you were home lastl
Son "a messenger boyl-Yes, it's been .
lon tnne I've delivered three letters since
I've b''en AVA omaha World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

TT 49,. IA >ti.. b'i e" \ Goa
| ntr tt,ra Aid Hsp.i SIS, lsf"0n> "h' ,at
-. ,,+t o. d Ger =. tttr uI, oT tt,o fatnilir> W q
-. ~ "a l.rsan W,tii AK "a s'Ha'l place 80 nous
los. ia q, utrsi i ia latt E' AT nj II n'l 80"
..-.,, "a IN; nai nl S'ry .utnrI T" t".ih> Is
.rh a. fius ant con i make tin IL o~n rh e"uo
,,r, ;sv IL tIlnut>, nrVeH Il
i4nF..,llWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

"pu so ~ nee trtSrs '"w W
GRASS >tatr >itVe'- J'p w."
~.pi,-tI Tn.s SAFE NriN re- fHit-
IA ....eu. c.i..>i>. ias ~ ! -tnFt Il icA h"as'
-. e r iii o.. RAJ - t,i Vii sotvs 81 H>e DE 90
anI -, 81 ieA - thrtiit apple ana r'"i n'''"iv
.rl.stt ga u sgd az = Hiiv ioih Nlii- W. ="
~ NJ -t iitvtrt = l. e tom l'N Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

TOR SALE--At bargain. one good lorsrN
ID COW. also good mare. Apply al MA'on
hrris Insurance ohce. Juu' lHlti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

I NOR sAlE-scyeral house lot. b"stWh' ID
Il ealily. Easy terms. lnIuir" Of
iuu.sdtf TIus. J. ! NN,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

Fairfield Race

Conditions in all races unless otherwise
specified > to enter I to start. All entries
v II close Friday, August 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
chiefs Call,
Sitting Bull
and Crazy Horse
FEARLESS
CUSTER

IN g bis danny Troopers Al4e fAEf,E uALt-,
o.. /. IL htfrd A. q Aa+snu ia *hlck -. "sbbifed =
t.ss ( oiiseflos II isDGAN Etlr e. -aeufed At 4
~. ~ L.n.. alrectlE ll.la ID. L.I..n l.l.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
A Plucky Serving Maid.

WHEN BURGLARS ATTEMPTED TO BREAK N SHE
GOT Gun AND USED 1T EFFEcTUAILY.
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI. Feb. ia plucky
serving girl at the house of A. NJ. Crittenden
prevented the house from being robbed last
night The girl had been left alone in the
house to take care of child while the family
were out for the evening. At about 1890 she
heard peculiar noise at the rear door. and a
moment later the glass in the upper part Of
the door was broken in and she heard some
one fumbling at the bolt. She ran quickly MP
stairs, secured a revolver and rushing 20 the
window, directly over the door, pointed the
revolver downward and fired. She heard two
men shout, one of them evidently in pain
She waited and saw two men, one supporting
the other. who was holding his right arm as if IL
were hurt. hurrying away from the house.
When the family arrived home an investiga.
tion showed that the bullet had done it's work
as there was large pool of blood on the door.
STEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
Telegrams to The Star.
ENGLISH CHURCH SENSATION.
The French OpportunistS Rejoicing.
NUMEROUS CRIMES BY BURGLARS.
Highwaymen in the Chicago Streets.
FOR RITUALISTIC PRACTICES.
opening of the Trial of the Bishop OF
Lincoln In England,

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Great interest is felt in
church circles here in the trial to-day before
the Archbishop of Canterbury, with Episcopal
and legal assessors, of the Right Rev. Edward
King, d. D., Bishop of Lincoln, for ritualistic
practices. such altar lights, eastward posi-
ton, singing the agnus del, making the sign of
the cross during the benediction, cleansing the
paten. and drinking the wine and water before
the congregation. All this is the habitual prac-
tice in ritualistc churches throughout the
country, but all has been declared illegal by
the judicial committee of the privy council.
THE PROSECUTION Is PROMOTED
by the Church association, the Evangelical or
ganization aiming at the suppression Of ritual
ism. The archbishop failed to affect compro-
mise, and has been compelled by the judicial
committee to try the issue. He does so very
reluctantly, as he himself when bishop of
Truro used the same ritual. Bishop King was
formerly divinity professor at Oxford and is
greatly beloved and universally respected. The
trial is test case and is likely to have serious
effect on the future of the Church Of England.
Ii Bishop King is condemned a ritualistIc Sc
cession is spoken of. This is not likely, but a
condemnation would hasten disestablishment.