davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

kENNEBEC s.. Superior Court -FEBRrAKY
TERM, ls90
Leon Hebert vs. Peter Beau'ieu Cvpriep Beau.
lieu. Chris Ian II aulieu. Joseph ReauiieI and
Fred Beau leu, ana Maine Central Railroad 90
Trs ~
And now on suggestion to the Court that the d.
!eposn's. at the tim Of the service Of the writ
were not Inhabitants of this state ant had NO
tentnf, agent, or attorney within the came. thai
thefr goods or estat@ have been attached in this
actor. and that they have had no notice Of ssid
sui; and attachment, II Ia ordered that notice Of
the pendency Of this suit be given to the said r.
PENDANTS by publishing an attested copy Of thu
order, together with al abstract Of the plaintiff
wrft. three weeks success lively in the Kennebec
journal. a ~ wspaper printed at Augusta, in the
County o. kennebec, the last pub :icatisn 10 h.
not less than twenty days before the ne xs term az
this Court, 10 be holden At Augusta, within And
Tor the County 81 kennebec. on the first 1--we,
day Of April, 1850, that said defendants may then
and there appear and answer to said suit. II thsv
e3Al zee cause. '
Attesr; wS.CHOATE fIers
Abstract OF pr. wri..l
Date Of writ sept. lyth, 1859; returusb,e and
entered At the Iscember Term, lseO -~~
Ad damnum. e2O0
Assumpsit on account anne xed Ni00
Date OF seryice on Trs, Sept 10. 1852
HEATH AND TUELL
ArRusta. Maine,
A'tys. for PIT.
stract Of the writ.
Attest; W.. CHOATR. Cls,h.
fsoQeAaFsAllt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

RoUGH ON TOoTHAcHE. l5c. At druRyitss
RouGH ON PAIN PLAsTER. Poroused, loo
RouoH ON CouGHs. Troches loo. Liquid
25c.
RnrsH ON WoRMs Safe, Sure Cure. Csc.
nnv25h& " 6mchdlyf olrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Hattus' constipation gives rise to pilea
IND - other dangerous and painful affec-
ions all Of which NAV be cured by the
usc of HAMBURG FIGS. fruit laxative
which zen children like. 25 cents. Dose,
me fly Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
mari eodfOlrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

n. N. Jss 80 AIi-a orders yesterday u
his ill yasds for ~ 900 feet Of isnses,
the lassess shipmsns for sasle day that
- hs~u nunds fer eoaa years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

DR. ". J. Collins VI Mosssyid~o. Nina,
10 IN The city vssitins his fsihsf. Captain
Jssoa Coilins. sho hes been very III hut
1. ssx thoughs % be Improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

4 party of men have secured the cosl
she'd on BsSsy's shsrf and will pot u, all
tie ice possible. They eo@msneed scrapins
yesterday and viii csmnsnes running -
Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11
fur Sale or to Yet.
FOR SALE.

A sAab~r of d.s.rsble rvsidescvs In Aseusfs,
~, varying In prse~ FROM oSAO TO -, HO<D; d
- ssvvsal bNto 1n acfe places In the ssbsres Of
~ city. o0s two story house and lot In Lewistse
He. A Saub~r Of fame In keun~bec c,unty
vAUinR In pstce from ol1ss0 TO oasbON. Houses
- trnsnenfs 10 let. y. v. WHrrNHorss, Al
tsssev. AsAsstA. Maine. iAnido
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Nest ceninlexien powders have a vulgar
glare. but Pozzoni's is \ true beautitier,
shasr effects are lasting.
marlldl vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Arrangements for the uaiv~rssliss fair
assuming definite shape, aud the fair prom.
is-s TO be IN even greater success than the
veil remembered ~, hts Of pssvious years.
Many sasty. ornamental and useful artielss
have been made for sale. and the enter
ssinm~ni the arst evening, with the grand
concert and ball on the eosies evening,
viii furnish every person attending with .
6fst. class time. Iiekets are selling finely
and the affair 5romises TO be largely at
tended The gift end guess enterprises
are among the beet ever offered. ami will
b. sure to attract lots Of custom.
Our correspondent vas invited to ., end
Q musicale given by the IAdies of the Con
grrystionsliss Society At their pariors on
fully prepared program consisting Of vocal
and instr 1mertal selections by local talent
which were hhely rendered, all doing 50
nieeiy that special meDtion would be- oui
Of pl.cr. But w can not speak in too
high terms Of the solos by Mss Grace Hall
OF Portland. tue popular violinist VIA 30
ably assisted. the spesied encore, sho / &
10 . email degree the appreciation With
Which che wss received by the audience.
Ice cream and cake ~ere served and be-
side. oeirg = very enjoy able evening for
all the ladies have the satisfaction Of
placing . goodIy sum to the church's c. edit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

GARDINER LOCALS.

sesshssd Brsehsrs have ssnsssd th<.s
1sh market fsso shove 1siIss's 70 . Store
10 the Bssnss bsiidinG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Write and ask Chief Justice Tripp OF
D.kot. what be thinks of Springalrs Eng
lsh ,lterative mar7dtfnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11
srArI NEWS.


Csdar Gvo<t.
High school commenced Monday, the
present term being At Cedar Grove. under
the instruction Of Mr. Foss Of Bowdoir
Collese.-Miss Le'lie Hall 10 at home or
her vacation She will Rraiuste in June
from Richmond High school Mr. John
Ellis, the inventor and maker of the won
derfui awnings and horse coverings. will
make 1t MS present home at Mr.. and Mrs
Gideon Bxrker's - The last snow keeps al
the teams scrapiug. Sundays not excepted
The ice houses will be filled in a week
time IL the favorable weather continues -
Supt Il II. Barker Is convalescent. and
We are pleased to see him attending te
business again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

CstaffA cured. health and sweet hres-h
secured. By Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Pric.
20 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
pc. Murphy. jslysaAvlvcAvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

DIR. c. r SAWYER Of SIX ~ hogan. slsa.s
has good word for S,ringxl.s English
Alternative nsr7Itfrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Fire damaged the Eberhardt Manufs ct
ur.Dg Works. Cleveland, Ohio, 1900
N ,hday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

To transact business in this wide awake
.gs man nee! 10 be clear headed. He
canuut be so. however, if he is troubled
with coli; and what will most quickly and
eft ctuaIiy relieve him = AdamsOn's BO-
anic Cough Balsam. arlleod&eOwn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11


Sa uiasy morning Officer Annis Ut south
Gardiner Vas in the city and swore out .
warrant against joseph Johnson of South
Gardiner. and in tn. afternoon IL company
with Officer Stsdivan made search Of the
house but found no liquor At that TIM :.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were preparing 81
driv. TO Gardner and the two officers laid
In wait for the couple when they returned.
Il -as then found that . suspicious looking
boz vas with them. and It vRs captured
and brought Up to the city Monday morn
ing, When It vac lou ID 10 contain four gals
ions Of whiskey In bottles. AT Johnson
hearing the testimony seemed To prove that
the liquor vas in his possession for the
purpose Of sale. and the judge fined him
eloO and the costs. He appealed and gave
bonds for appearance st the April term Of
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Sir Peter Coates of the well known
tn cad making firm of ]. 4 p. Coates, Is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Try Spr,ngsll's English Alternative. 100
discs for &l.00 riar7d'fnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Train wrecker Oakes al Pennington.
nov saws hs did the " ischief upaided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

Owing to the political tate of Brazil
off ent up GO points Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11
MI I'D Letter HEADS

IN ~ htkl 4 W MN Eir,
IN lnnls hulA 0n. u lavI
~ w hp i11ut 1 q vuk 1
ouRa s,6si,ain dR Dark n
NJ Ulfald s h 1Ptdl8t M
Mh hts - salVls hlisla h
. 1lA ulm thM.
~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11
4allowflI Adrertiserueuts.

THOM SALE. Leaci~d ashes tn large or
email quantities, tn sait purchasers Call
% " aalrsss, }. T. BKALKv 4 Co.
HAllowen Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11
Experiet CO with the eilo

Mr. Thomas Daggett Of Foxcroft. Presi-
dent VI the Maine Bo.rd of Agriculture.
addressed a Farmers Institute At Eldington
last week. in which he gave bis own per
soual experience With the silo and the use
Of ensiisse. He said that he abandoned
the corn crop several yesrs ago. for the
reason that be could not raise il With profit /;
With the cloee competition in all business.
Mt the present time. profit must of necessity
~ token into account. Bv the old process. it
cost too much for msnurins, blowing, plant
ing cuitivssing. hu.kins d. wing etc, to get
any pr, a.. About three years ago. however.
after hearing 90 much about the improved
meshosis. machinery and the silo. be again
took Il up; af~r preparing his land proper
" be planted HE corn with = machine that
dropped the corn and superphcsphate. COW
cred and nicely smoothed the ground, all
ct once, ~ cost of not over one dollar an
acre. instead of the. ss before. and Gu i.
tiveted il BY horse power instead of hanS.
work. and shen ne corr became glsIsd
cut I'D p-oI cry etored II in the silo, which
he constructed in . bani Of his hav
barn; laid q Rough double board d
d,ov With tstrsi paper inserted b, i.
tween. The sides we're strongl, studded,
hrsced aud boarded like the h,pr. Aft.r
filling. = covering OF stras ~ss put on a. d
boarded over Add weighed down With few
hundred POUNDS of ANYTHING .hs, came
handy. During the winter he fed il TO bis
mich cows ant proved tS care fallv expert
0ensins snd s-spi-s exact accounts. that
~ss The most ,roatabie crop h. raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

CorSRN0
The Young Ladies Club gave . fancy
bali March \. realizing come forty dollars.
The q A. r and W. K c. have pre-
sented the High school and village Primary
school with 6ue bunting flags, to be used 1t
the Academy and village school buildings.
"A. l. Grant and +. F. Burrill have pu.
y, large ice house and diled 1t With ice
the past week.
Newport
Town meeting to day About ten thou
sand tons Of ice are being harvested on
Lake Sebssticook. Miss Cora Manning 10
spending . short vacation ct home. Sydney
Merrill leaves home In 4 short time for
Montana whore he will work on . ranch
DR.. A L Chase was in town . few day .
last week. He has gone to Sullivan to
practice dentistry there during the summer
until fall when he intends to resume his
stuiies at the dental coliese.-Hsrdwell
Brothers are soon TO close their dry goods
business here and 60 to Waterville.
Rs.kMoHd
The village schools closed Friday
Nearly all Of the ice companies ran Ice
Saturday night and Sund-y -Gustavui
Preble hiss leased the corner store In
Hathorns block and will open variety store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-11

t)ass. DIT
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
Silver Railroad Passes.

An odd Weston character, who has
been stopping for several days at the
Hoffman House, is Otto Mears, of Colo
rado. He is a sturdy product of Western
civilization, who is President of one of
the mountain railroads of the Rocky
Mountain State. His road is known as
the Rainbow route, from its pretty
scenery, and the persons who are sue
eessful in getting free passes over it are
accounted the most lucky deadheads in
the United States. The passes are made
Of silver metal, and each year arc made
from q new design. The pass for the
present year is one that can be used
either for pin or a watch charm.
saw one in the possession Adams of Colo
RADIO recently. 1t represents one of the
scenes on the line of the road, and has
the signature Of Mr.. Mears engraved on
the back. The pass Of last year was in
the form of bar of silver, with prop
erly engraved inscriptions, and those who
were fortunate enough to secure them
carried them as pocket pieces and souv-
enirg rather than secure transportation on
them.--.NsD York PreSI.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
FASHION NOTES.

g NEARLY every dress Is double-skirted-
? A rosette of colored velvet ribbon
trims a large muff of black martin fur.
Velvet sleevesan chatelaine are added
to elegant evening gowns of satin or
lampas.
The Russian collar of fur, Tapped to
the left side, remains the favorite finish
for long cloaks.
Very large muffs of beaver, sealslzin or
sable are shown by modistes among the
nlidwinter importations.
Dressy waists of soft silk or satin in
some brilliant or artistic color are worn
with various skirts at the theatre.
Useful dresses of serge, cashmere and
plain merino are trimmed with good
deal of braid, especially of fancy weav-
ing.
A substitute for the boa is found in
the new capes of coqs' plumes with long
mantilla fronts, with tasseled bits OF
pIumage all over them.
French furriers combine sealskin and
Russian sable in the same garment, in
the same way sealslin and Persian lamb
are used in this country.
The very SWEETEST visiting costume
consists of patent-leather shoes, brown
gloves. a close-fitting bonnet and long
polonaise buttoned diagonally from neck
to hem.
Combinations of velvet and broadcloth
are now made up in such similar styles
for cloal1s and costumes that it is some
times difficult to tell which lady may
nc wearing.
Fur-trimmed, tailor-made costumes Of
brown or gray cloth are very much af-
fected by young ladies, the only outer
wrap worn by them being princess or
other shoulder cape of fur.
Garnitures of silk cord, male ~ If
V-shaped pieces for the 'front.' and back
of the waist, and in deep Vandylled
borders for the bottom OF the skirt, are
the usual trimmings for costumes Of
plain velvet.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
A Peculiar Lake.

Reelfoot Lake, the locality of the earth
quake which caused so much excitement
in Obion County, Mo-, is one of the
most interesting in the United States.
Reelfoot Lake is about thirty miles long
and eight or nine wide. 1t lies in the
western portion of Obion County, Tennes-
see, parallel with the Mississippi River at
that point.
The lake was formed by the great
earthquake which happened about the
year 1910. The shock split the earth
wide open, and the waters of the AIissis-
sippi rushing over left the immense lake
in a few seconds time. All the country
round about for miles on every side of
the lake is still marked by upheayals and
depressions No wonder the inhabitants
of that region became panic-stricken;
they have by tradition the terrible event
which so frightened their ancestors eighty
years ago
Reelfoot Lake presents disappearance,
all times of the year, of a thickly studded
turnip patch. The growth known as
"bonnets, broad leaves floating on the
surface attached to stems which are often
many feet long springing from the bot
tom of the lake, give one the impression
from the shore that he is looking upon
an immense field of solid soil, yet thou
sands of shiffs, especially in winter, skim
the surface. The rasping of the keel,
over the "bonnets" sounds like sand
papering a wooden instrument.
From all portions of the country, geese
and duck hunters gather there in the
winter. Boston, New York, Louisville,
Cinclnnati-nearly every city, in fact,
has its club house on the shores of this
wonderful lake, and the birds flock there
by millions. jacksonville Times Union.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
FRENCH DREssMAKING.

French women are clever in the little
niceties of dressmaking which give fin
ish to the appearance. For example, un-
less skirt sits quite evenly, it looks I'M
slightly. They insure this by sewing
large-sized dress hook on the stays, not a
big stay hook, which might show, but
just an ordinary one. Every skirt has an
eye which fastens on to it and renders
moving impossible. Possibly some reader
would like the dimensions for the foun-
dation skirt of good French dress. I
think you will find that it hangs well.
The front is 20 inches at the hem, and
diminishes to inches at the waist.
There is only one side gore at each side,
"a inches at the hem, f6 inches at the
top. The back IS straight and 81 inches
wide.-NaiJ and Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
Life Along the Congo.

For great distances along the Congo
its monotonous scenery is unbroken by a
single evidence of human life. Then viii
come a long succession of villages, crowded
closely together. It is impossible to give
any satisfactory estimate of the popula-
ton of the Congo Basin, but it is be-
lieved to be not less than 10000, 600
people. Some explorers are of the opin-
ion that it is double this number. Every
traveller who strikes out in a new direc-
ton dots the white spaces on the map
with scores of villages. The surveys for
the Congo Railroad have added over one
hundred and sixty villages to the map Of
the cataract region. Van Gele, who IN
1883, proved that the Mobangi is the
Welle-Makua River, rising almost within
sight of the 1Iile, says the Mobangi is the
most densely peopled part of Africa he
has seen. The great Mobangi people,
whose territory skirts the Congo for
long way south Of the big affiuent, are
believed to number million souls. Van
Gele counted los considerable villages
on the Mobangi and its three lower trib-
utaries, and at one town he counted
800 canoes carrying the women to work
in the morning. Between the Bayansi
and the Bangala on the Congo there is
hardly a gap separating the villages.
Bolobo has population of 10000 souls,
public squares and streets. The largest
settlement Wissmaun saw IN the Lower
Congo Basin contained, he believed, 90,
600 souls. Wolf, on the Sanl1uru, saw
a town of 1000 people. Bateman says the
crowd he has seen in Africa was
at a market place where the Lomami
Joins the Congo. A space as large as
Square in London, was densely
thronged. In Garenganze, Arnot counted
forty three villages in two hours tramp
around the capital Mukuru. On the Up
per Tchuapa Won Francois counted $500
huts in ninety minutes steaming up river.
Thus, although large areas are almost
destitute Of inhabitants, there are many
centres of population, and al
most everywhere the explorers have
found. enough people to amply supply
them with food from their fields.
Throughout Van Gele's great journey
up the Mobangi he did not open one OF
the sucks of rice he had brought from
the Congo. he hzd not = of fta.shere
such affluence of all sorts { N
The lIobangi is the longestNs. The r.
utary, but several lesser
navigable for a longer dis is re-
ascending the AIobangi ne oo1.ou
from New York city 20 seeAets'
found to be interrupted al the VI;
aracts, above which it is
and II is above these catalagnites,
Gele found the densest
the greatest abundance cave fish
The gently sloping hills
with thousands of huts
grouped in villages, sometall. at
vide streets, and, again, buj
with mounds in the centre urther
the chiefs address the n
women here are unique in pes Ill
Of hair-dressing. They ext6aoara
by means Of braids to a lenq
six feet, and often tie tharround-
their arms.-Harper's Wee
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
Rowing in Front of a Mirror.

A scheme to correct the faults of the
candidates for the Yale crew has been
devised by Captain Allen. 1t is a simple
mirror, about six feet in length and three
feet in width, suspended from the ceiling
over the rowing tank in such a way that
it is just above the oars, and can be
moved opposite any place in the boat.
This enables the men to watch their row.
ing movements, and it is believed will aid
materially in teaching and correcting the
men of their faults-B0st0a Record.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The weakest spot in every man IS where
he thinks himself to be the wisest.
A wise man thinks before he speaks;
but fool speaks and then thinks of what
he has been saying.
Never argue. In society nothing must
be; give only results. If any person diff
fers from you, bow, and turn the CONVEX
sation.
When you know thing, to hold that
you know it; and when you donot know
a thing, to allow that you do not know
it, this is knowledge.
Inviolable fidelity, good humor and
complacenoy OF temper outliye ali the
charms of fine face, and make the de-
Gays of it invisible.
He who when called upon to speak
disa,reeable truth, tells it boldly and has
done, is both holder and milder than he
who nibbles in a low voice, and never
ceases nibbhng.
Sincerity is an openness of heart; It's
found in a very few people, and that
which we see commonly is motif, but
subtle DISSEMINATION to gain the CONT
dence Of Others.
To tell our own secrets is generally
folly; but that folly is without guilt; to
communicate those with which we are
intrusted is always treachery, and treach-
cry for the most part combined with
folly.
It has been SAID that he who retires to
solitude is either . beast or an angel; the
censure is too severe, and the praise IN
merited; the discontinued being who re-
tires from society is generally some good
natured man, who has begun hiG life
without experience, and knew not how
to gain it in his intercourse with man
kind.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-05-02
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOB
FEMININE READERS.
SIMPLICITY THE STYLE.


1t may be interesting as we'll as profta-
bic to the young ladies who have limited
means to dress on to know that the COM
ing queens of society make study of
simplicity. Not particle of jewelry is
worn, and even the bellies eschew every
ornament but string of pearls. In the
hair aigrettes half wreaths of lily of the
valley or white violets are often seen and
occasionally small side combs bound with
carved silver or gold hold the hair in
place. A girl who prides herself on her
good taste would as soon wear a girdle
and ehatelaine pendants with evening
dress as a bracelet or earrings. Gauze Is
the regulation fabric for her dress and
ribbon bows or garlands of flowers the
only garniture permittr d. - Washington
Star.