davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
K.tc, T.abo. Ksbo--thas

K.tc, T.abo. Ksbo--that
scrrls ike IN African name:
II means a corset "bone :"
that xii sc broken--if it
can't &c broken. It doesn.
sick inso you-so it means a !
~,1one Of comfort. not OF
contention. a.,
i means = corset bone
that doesn't kink-if it doesn't
k:nk, the corset can't roll up
In he middle as corsets are
mt &c do-su it means =
.bone" that stays where you
put t ~
but .xabo, Kabo. Kabo and
kabo means q corset yos
wear a week or two or three.
till ,,ou make up your mlno
about it, and Their come back
to Us and get your money.
il you'd rather have money
than Kabo.
We have q primer ON Cor
sets for you At the store.
W A8pnB0A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01

Prof. W. W. Cook, Director Of rhe ve,-
mont Experiment Station. furnishes the
following. in the course Of . lengthy paper
on this subject. to the proceedings Of the
Vermont Dsirymen's Association:
THE scale for judging butter has
changed. II has been often said that per-
feet butter is that which. made and put
down to day, will be just As good next June
IS 1t 10 now; but it 10 rot the statement
that has to be given a. the present time.
To my mind. perfect butter is that which
perfectly suits the taste of the per-
son or customer for which it is
made and will draw out of his pocketbook
the largest amount Of cash for it. do not
think can make butter on any other
basis. II YOU study the market and learn
what kind Of butter is wanted now. you will
find there has been change There is not
much demand for butter tina. will keep. but
for butter that is high favored. butter
that has no taste of buttermilk. They de-
mand . butter that has very nearly the
same taste a. cream. The whole tendency
IL toward getting butter more nearly like
cream. getting butter that is very nearly
the same as fresh cream. We have almost
reached the point where public taste de-
mands butter made from sweet cream.
At the present time the butter that gets
the best price 10 that made from ripened
cream, but that ripening process is allowed
to 70 but q little way. just as soon As the
cream shows sourness it is churned and in
the washing land the washing of course at
the present time is done very thoroughly
Whatever little acid has been formed is
washed out, and we have there the pure
butter tiat. and that is the butter demanded
by our markets at the present time. You
ask if that is butter that will keep. No, it
will not keep, and you must get rid of the
idea that you must make butter that will
keep We have to consider the condition
Of the market at the present time,
that consumers will not take butter that
has been kept. The time has gone
by when you can put butter on the
market that has been held ever and
get good price, and We might just As well
face the gus stion first as last. People eat
bu ter 1856 days in the year, and they eat
very nearly the same quantity. In other
kinds of business We find that manu-
fscturers are very careful to cake the
supply equal to the demand. They have
l.srue 1 that If they overst0ck the market
the price falls at once, and you dairymen
must realize that fact, must face that fact,
that the market demands fresh butter, and
that you must keep the supply and de-
mand more nearly in harmony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01

,se ds<ides Of the 6spsso1
80 sssssd 70 H. Ioss iqsss sass
apsch eoaosse IN ttis vicistau
49, Of he Michael Busns case nos
-. before the Law Couss. After
go DE- brief Associsfsd Press di.psteh
~. Ase4sion Of the 6spsems CcuSt.
-. AsSssed - 70 vhsshsr IL vss \
=, ,s,slleI With the Bsrns case.
,.,ds, more Of the text Of the Supreme
a.e;.iop VS. pFinteJ and helped 70
-. ,.sher than diminish the interest.
,.-.l ,.porssr ssv The counsel aad
- a. the Burns ease and asked for
.r,,ession Of their opinion - To
sh,s decision affected the Miks
Hon. H. n. Heath Of The
sH Heath & Tueil. counsel for Burns,
:. u..sh ,.jd be felt unwilling to give
...,;o, A 10 the effect Of the decision
a. ysurns case until he SAY the full
-. .UuIess,r he said s.she extracts
-. ,rbli.hsd are qualified by the Dor
-. - sublishsd, it 10 very clear that the
-. se,tIes the Burns case sgsir q the
-. The court holds squarely that the
- "a Import carries With il the right to
8, not modified BY the unpublished
-. mi, necessarily sustsins the posi-
-. ,oek 10 the Burns case. However
.Es.d A soplies to Iquors brought into
-. from other States the door Ia,
-. s.s,sd to sssy sales Of liquor. from
:. .ssadpoins Of eood mefsls Il IL . de-
-, ,,h4,y 10 do good deal Of harm. Il
$500. "a q certain extent license lass q
- :. ,,ebibisory. % every State 10 If.
s~,.d. and likely to be flooded with rum
..,Ias under the guse Of inter State CON-
-. 1 believe Congress will pass some
:, ,s,uit,ing each State to regulate this
-, for itself. It has made the temper
- question for the time being neces-
III, assionsl, - Congress alone can stop
=. hols the decision makes. II should be
..e~Se,ed that under this decision license
-. an Partially annulled - veil % pro.
.Ai,o,,. The whole ques ion 10 transferred
!. co.s,s,s."
Han q ID. Baker, Who vas the Attorney
c--i -h.c ,ba puvns cas. ga dacislad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
Had to Settle.

Fred Wilson was given an opportunity
for paying Thursday afternoon the neat lit
tie sum Of $50 and costs for single sale
1t SCENE that an employee Of E. A. War.
rem Of Fairfield. came to Augusta Thurs
day Of last week with Warren's team, and
while here 6lled himself with the treacher.
Gus fiaid and before he got back to Fairfield
had smashed the team and caused other
damage to his employer. Warren came
to Augusta Tuesday and bought liquor
Of Wilson and then told him that his EN- =.
ploye through getting drunk on Wilson's
rum. had done damage that he thought
Wilson ought to pay for. To this PROPOSE
ton. Wilson refused. and It 10 said intimst-
ed pretty strongly that Warren better get
out Of the saloon. Warren then went away
and got out . warrant for single sale, the
results Of which were given above. and
thas part Of IL was settled. But Warren
then got out . warrant on Wilson for selling
to the hired man Bickford. This matter 10
still pending for further evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
.prld&wlm


And 100 men to call oh any druggist for
4 free trial package of Lanes Family Med
iciue, the great root and herb remedy. dis
covered BY DR. Silss Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases OF the
hlood. liver and kidneys it is . positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up the
compile ion il does wonders. II is the best
snrins medicine ever used. Large size
nscksse. 50 cents. At all druggists.
apr l0dand& Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01

The annual reunion Of the Society Of the
Army Of the Potomac to be held in Fort
land on July 81, 4th and 9Th will be very
pleasant and successful event On the fore
noon of the Sd there will be corps meet
ing, q society meeting and address OF vel
come. In the afternoon there are to De
an Grafton by Gen. Francis A. Walker, Of
Boston, and poem by Horatio King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01

OF health and strength renewed and OF ease
aud comfort follows the use Of syrup OF
Figs. A. il acts in harmony With nature to
eaectuslly cleanse the system When positive
ar bilious. For sale in SOC and Sl.OO
bottles by all leading druggists.
aprld&W1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
? Season Of 1890, Commencing April list,
= AT ELMwO0D FARM

nas considered
sss2ssS&va.I ?. ?. ogok. pvepslsess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


Aarss audience Of Augustus best citi-
rsns we're present at Gran lite Hall last
evening, to witness Zeffie TiIbury's com
pny render the famous play East Lynne,
end we're treated to one Of the finest
pieces Of acting ever seen here. Mise
ribur,. ~ Madame Vine, showing great
possr, especially in the emotional scenes.
Many Of the au Hence were moved TO tears
during the play. their feelings being
vroush, upon by the superb acting Of Miss
Tilbury and her support. Mr.. Lewis ss
Sir Francis Leverson was strong and
handled the tsrt with rare skill and judge
uent In fact. the acting Of the whole
company was very Hne. equal to any seen
90 our stage for many years. All the
parts received careful attention and the
members showed themselves excellent sup.
ports to the exceptionally fine stars, Miss
Tibuiy and MIR. Lewis. This evening
vii BE- the last of the company's stay
N the city aud Romeo and Juliet will be
fesen'sd.
u...,s T p.,x.
'" N" continuation ~hich en'ertains Aa-
susss peoIle in Granite Hail, Saturday eve
niss. the New York World speaks as
fllo,..
-.
occupied the boards on Monday. tuesday
entertained large audiences with their
bright and spirited show. The play is a
se'el'y, and i', throughout. we'll caiealst'
$3.50 30. s =" u.s",s. 80. !. 1880
and show, the peonle thew met and their
asshsble episodes with the witty natives.
WI painted scenes OF me oeAuuiu'
,As $780,. s..,r.s. ~ .ho~
The remarkable resemblance of the
tso Barney Mulisans. who are in
..' I'm '~o peasant maidens' AUD 'ne
r,h,r on Tho ,,sss sivs. ,;.s r. r,s,,v
sase show. Miss Hallock 10 particularly
strong in her acting and she sings like .
nightingale, exciting n ,turous encores at
Every appearance on the stage. The large
houses which greeted them would have
been nsch larger but for the unfavorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-01
Ayers
Hair Vigor

nn only prevented my wife from becoming
Dssd. bun u also caused an entirely new
growth ef hair am ready 10 certify 70 hi,
statement before justice Of the peace.
II. hsiseess, Lewisbargh. Iowa.
some years ago, after . severe attack OF
brain lever. my hair all came out I used
sses preparations for restoring it A. my ply
aci1ns ordered, but failed To produce a
growth Of hair. then tired, sueces,lyely
several articles recommended by druggists.
ana Al alike fell short Of accomplishing the
o'ss'ssd result The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair vigor. which brought 4
growth Of hair In few weeks I think 1
ai'sd eight bottles In two years; more than
va necessary ~ restorative, but liked Il
~ dressing. and have continued To use i
100 Aaf purpose. l believe Ayers Hair
s.sof possesses virtues Tar above those Of
any similar preparation now on the u,arket..
vincent Jones Richmond Ind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
Personal. and Briefs.

Mr.. Henry G.. Berger has returned from
o business trip North.
DR.. Noncure. superintendent Of the Will
lamsbarg Asylum, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. c. l.. Hewitt, Of No. 4l5 north Sew
enth street, who uas been Ill, Is now nearly
well again.
Commonwealth's-Att p. V. Cogbill
and wife. OF Chesterfield county, were III
the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. II. Weymouth has returned to
her home in Beverley, ". Va, after visit
Of some months 10 this city.
Hon. J. l.. VI. Curry and Mrs Curry left
Yesterday for Hygela Hotel. Old Point.
where they will spend two weeks.
Rev. Pevton II. Hoge preached Sunday
afternoon 1T the First Presbyterian church
and 40 night 40 the Fourth church.
Cerds are ont for the marriage this after
noon az Park-Pace church at O'Clock or
Miss Minnie Smith to Mr.. Stanley Cook.
Ex-senator Thomas P. Wallace, of Frede-
ricksburg, Va. is in the city. He is not
one whit altered, and is as brimful OF hu-
NOR as ever.
Detective John Wren, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks, was yes
terday thought TO be seriously III from
lung troubles.
Mr.. David Funsten. formerly with James
III. Crenshaw, real estate agent of this city.
has gone to Glasgow, Va, to engage III the
real estate business
Rev. Dr. James Y. Fair had a very large
congregation Sunday night. and his ser
mon was pronounced one OF the ablest he
has preached IN Richmond.
Miss Margaret Jones, of San jose. Cal,
and Miss Pansy Belyin. IF BROOKLYN, \. y,
are the guests Of their grandmother. Mrs.
J. A. Belyin, No. AZ north Eighth street.
Colonel ". l.. Tanners many friends
here will sympathza with him IN the de-
structIon by ire at Duluth few days ago
of the extensive lron-wOrks III when ne
was so largely interested.
The meeting os the Ladies' Hollywood
Memorial Association, which was post
poned on last Tuesday. will be held to-
dav OF II o'clock at the home of Miss
Crenshaw. corner Main and Adams streets.
The earnings OF the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company for the month
of January. 1880, were S27 ,235.20; expenses.
Sl9,290. Is and the Petersburg Railroad
Company for the same month earned @i3.-
O60.75; expenses, sl,fiO.l5.
The congregation OF Clay-Street Metho-
dist church have resolved to proceed with
the contemplated enlargement Of their
building. The front wall will DO extended
nearly to the line of the front fence. and a
steeple will be built ON the southwest cor
ner of the remodelled structure.
There is a great demand for the paul.
phlet published by the General Assembly
containing the Grafton of Senator John
W. Daniel on Hon. jefferson Davis and
the remarks of Speaker Cardwell intro
ducing Major Daniel 10 the audience. IL
is clear that the supply will soon be ex-
hausted. Copies can only be obtained by
application to members of either of the
two houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
CITY MISSION lN NEED.
Tho Ladies' Want Money. Eations, and
Clothing for the sick Poor.
For tho Dlspaich.l

For tho Dispatch.l
A meeting OF the managers Of the City
Mission was held at the Young Mems
Christian Association Saturday evening,
March 1T.
Reports from the districts showed a
large amount Of sickness prevailing, and
the demands for help were urgent and nu-
merOus.
Twenty-Five hundred sick rations had
been issued since lst of January. The need
for clothing il very great, and piteous tales
of woe assail the visitors from oil parts Of
the city.
After tho reading OF the reports the
Treasurer announced that $50 was the
amount remaining IN the treasury, ana
stated that on the same date of the past
year $3.50 were on hand.
This plain statement Of facts will show
our citizens that the work Of the mission
must necessarily be suspended unless
prompt and material aid be rendered by
those who feel all interest in this useful
charity and desire to aid the visitors IN the
work go faithfully discharged by them.
Heretofore no refusal has ever been met by
the managers of the CRY Mission when
they appealed for help, and no apprehea-
sion is felt Of feilure at this crisis Of the
mission work, when the Scripture injunc-
ton il remembered, " He that hath two
coats let him rnpart u him that hath
none; and he that hath meat let him do
lkewlse."
Contributions can be sent TO Mrs. A. Y.
Stokes. 10 east Franklin street Mrs John
Addison. so Park avenue; Miss Home, G07
east Leigh street: Mrs. Glover. 205 east
Cary street; Mrs. Fitzhugh, 10 north
Fifth street: Mrs. e.. Clifford, i01 Elm
street Mrs. Thomas Evans. so east Frank
lin street: ylrs. W. II. Peasants. 27i0 east
Grace street, and Mrs. Raleigh Colston. 709
east Franklin.
A meeting Of the CITY Mission will be
held March stu at 5 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
SUIT AGAINST LAWYERS
Members of the Bar Charged with
Making an Improper Defence.

A novel suit was instituted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday IN which damages
are placed at 81 900.
Richard Gibson, q colOred man. is the
plaintiff and William IL. Beverage. and
Giles B. Jackson. two members of the
Richmond Bar, are the defendants.
The declaration alleges that the plaintiff
employed the defendants to defend him in
n prosecution for petit larceny, and that
they defended him in an improper, un-
skilful. and negligent" manner in entering
illegally and improperly in the said Glib
sons absence and without authority from
him o plea Of Guilty.: that Beyeridge
absented himself from the trial, and Jack
son entered the plea that the plaintiff by
this neglect and default was hindered and
prevented from having his just and sufi-
cient defence, and was sent to jail for six
months.
The plaintiff claims to have paid Beve--
rige 500 (that being the price obtained
by him for certain real estate obtained
from Gibson by him). a part of which was
20 be paid TO Jackson. Messrs. George
Wayne Anderson and $. 5. z. Patteson
are counsel for the plaintiff.
Josephine Jeifryies. an infant. brouSht
suit by }. n. Jefiryies, her father and
next friend. against Albert Leonorard Tor
So 600 This is an action for damages al
legged TO have been sustained by the plain
tla by being driven over by the defend
ant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
The Gnvernnr,s Anpointmcnts.

The chief question discussed in the exc
cutive session of the Senate Saturday night
was whether Governor Lees or Governor
Mchinney's appointments in certain in
stances held good.
In April, los9, Governor Lee made several
appointments to asylum boards for the
term OF three years; but he neglected 10
send the names 10 theSeuate for confrma-
tion within thirty days of It's assembling.
The construction put upon the law by
Governor Mckinney was that these ap-
pointments lapsed after thirty DAYS. and
therefore he made nominations to ill the
vacancies.
The law point thus brought in issue was
discussed at great length. and members Of
tho legal fraternity were divided in opin-
ION, but finally Governor McKinney's ap-
pointees were confirmed by the Senate by
u very decided majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Nellie White (colored) was charged with
stealing Sl2 from George L. Farlamb,
The evidence failed to clearly prove tho
charge OF larceny, but the girl WAS re-
qu.red to give security for her good be-
havior for ninety days.
Augustus Davis tcolored). who has the
reputation Of being q bail broker, offered to
goou the girls bond. butJustice Crutchheid
declined to accept him upon ascortaining
that he had been promised - If he would
get tho woman out of trouble. TheJustlGe
spoke quite plainly against this ball
brokerage business, and told Davis if ho
was caught attempting TO play such
trick again he would be sent to jail.
Louis Grant (coiored) was fined $40 for
assaulting and beating Amanda Wiikin-
son.
Alexander Patterson (colored) was jailed
for sixty days for stealing "a pair OF pants
from Henry jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
rI,HE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Tho following Is an eXtract from n letter writ
ten TO tho German RefoTBed Messenger, at Cham
bors5urgh. Penn
4 BENEFACTRESS
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. wlnsiow
will prove tho American Florence Nightingale
Of the Nursery OF this Ne are 80 sure thar wo
will teach our "susy" 20 say. "a blessing on
Mira Wlnslow' for helping her TO survive and
escape tho gripping, colicking, aud teeihins
siega MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves the child from pain and cures dys-
enterv and oiGrrhna It soiiens the gums re-
duces inflammation, cures wind-coic. and car
ries the infant safely through he teething pe-
Rod. 1t performs precisely what II professesto %
perform. every part OF it-nothing lesA Va
have never seen Mrs Winslow-know her only
through tho preparation OF hor soothing
Syrup for Children Tecthing' II We had tho
power We would make hor, as she N, a physical
sayiour % the infant race sold by oil drug
gstA - cents a bottle is sl-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
FAILURE OLA CONFERENCE BETWEEN
THE PRESIDENT AND EMPLOYEES.
Mr.. Traylor Endorsed for Continuance In
the Place lie Now
Holds.

Mr.. Fisher, tho president Of the Union
Passenger-Railway Company, was in the
CITY Saturday and Sunday, and COM
mittee representing the employees arranged
TO have a conference with him yesterday
evening. Mr. Fisher. however. was sum-
mond from tho city by telegram Sunday,
and being unable to fill the engagement
in person. requested Captain Pizzini 20
represent the company at the meeting.
TOO LATE.
Mr.. Pizzini, presuming that the confer
encc would be held at o'clock in the eve
ming. the usual hour. returned from busl-
ness engagement and at that time met Mr.
Montague. the representative Of the em-
plOyes. but was informed that the meeting
was 70 have taken place at . IN the after
neon. He was unable 10 ascertain tho
exact object Of the intended meeting. nut
inferred lt was renewal OF the complaints.
HOW IT WILL De SETTLED.
Captain Pizzini stated last night that the
whole matter will probably be settled by
reduction of the force to the actual num-
ber OF cars the company have TO run. the
mon 10 bcsclected according 70 their stand
ing and abilities as conductors and motor
men.
It is very probable that Mr.. Montague
Will confer with Captain Pizzlni on behalf
OF the employees some time this morning.
PERSONAL.
Captain Pizzini. being asked if it was
true that he had retired from the cOnfec-
tionery business, replied:
Yes, | have retired and sold ont my
business 10 Mr.. I. Il. Burke who assumed
charge as proprietor on the lst of March.
Ee has had entire control Of the store for
the past two years. and as found that
could not give any attention TO it. | thought
II was better to let him manage for him.
self instead Of managing for me. and there
fore | sold out to him."
Mr.. TRAyLoEs POSITION.
4 memorial. of which the following is q
copy has been signed by eighty OF the hun
dred employees Of the Electric Street-Rall-
way Company:
Seeing that there is tendency on the
part OF some of the emplOyes of the road 70
censure Sir. Traylor. the superintendent,
we. the undersigned. protest against such
a course: for while we think that there has
been some cause of complaint, We believe
that Mr.. Traylor has done all IN his power
20 lun the road satisfactorily 10 the en-
pioyes, to the public, and 20 the company.
Being man of wide experience, we con-
slider him fully competent TO perform what
he has undertaken, rs the public can tes-
tify 10 from the vast Improvement III the
road since he has had charge"
FOR MAJOR sELDES.
A petition uumerously signed has been
COTTON up - President Fisher asking the
appointment Of Major II. II. Selden az su-
perlntendeut of this road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
BONDS OF MATRlMONY.
Danger to Society from Divorce Discussed
by Bishop Van de Vyver.

Right Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver preach
Cd the second Of his series Of Lenten ser
mons at St. Peters Cathedral on Sunday
night.
The subject was matrimony ard the
Bishop gave a most forcible exposition Of
his Church's views as TO the indissolubility
of the marriage contract.
The great danger TO society from divorce
was dwelt upon by him at length. and in
speaking Of the scandal incident to these
trials the Bishop paid his respects TO the
press when he said. land the press Of to-
day dishes up every morning for your
breakfast tidbits Of scandal Us an appe-
tier
The sermon was listened to BY the large
congregation present with marked atten-
tiou.
The subject announced for next Sunday
night is matrimony viewed from another
standpoint. III which the matter will be OF
especial interest to unmarried people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-04
Hebrew Home for Aged and rnflrm.

The following officers OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infrm have been
elected for this year: Mr. Henry :.
Hutzler, president; Mr.. I. Z. Morris. vice
president; MIR. Charles Hutzler, secretary
and treasurer Messrs. william Loven-
stein, j. Levitt, l. Held, NJ. Thalhimer,
5. G. Goodman. 5. Bnswanger. L. Raab,
Rev. DR.. A. Harris. Messrs. Julius Straus,
Jacob Edel, and Z. Hirshberg. directors.
The treasury of the Home IS in a -four
ishing condition and they have over two
hundred members. This IS the second
year OF the existence of the Home. They
have not rs vet gone actively To work. but
are accumulating funds and making ar
rangements for the beginning at no very
distant time OF active operation in their
blessed work.