davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

On complaint of Geo, Baldic, a you G
fellow by the ntue of Cabans was ST.
riigued before Judge SteTsrs yesterday
charged with assault upon said Bsldc. 1t
was the night before c rcus day last moath
and the oube occurred in a tent which
Baldic and Dave Sampson were running.
Csbans admit Ell that he hld at acked Bal
die but not until he had been first knocked
down by him. He also said something
about his ki life. Simpson testified very
positively to the effect tina. Cablna in tn >
course of the frscas asked "Ehere il my
knife" and that he also stabbed the COM
plsinant several times. Judge Stewart sail
that the krife feature of the case put il be =
yond his iuris fiction and be ordered re-
spondent to give bonds in $500 for his ap
pearance at the December term of the Su-
perior Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Two toes of Hoo I. c. LIBBY have beeu
In t'~n for the past few days With q
ear.osa Of horses frem Moetans. Tie hor-
ses look vtll but are not broken to harness.
Il y Metcalf. Esq Ell or of the Forum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Mrs. Preo, who has been running whl
is known as ''the Bre~ery" on Bottle Alley
in rear Of the Dunn Block. ard on who t
premises q caIt-load of beer vas seized by
the Marshal the other day, was to have bee r
tried yesterday forenoon, but a p,stpon :.
ment was secured and the case will come on
sometime today. 1t is the talk now ihst
premises are to be indicted as public nul
ssnce, 1. has been occupied by variog,
parties and for long time regarded a.
among the toughest in the city. Rows have
been Of frequent occurrence there, so sert
Gus as to call for the services of the police
and within year. if we mistake not. dealt
has sccr red under circumstances tina,
were. to say the least. very suspicious
The public will he glad to hear Of ar,
measures tina; will result in cleaning out
this disreputable hole. ard keeping il
cleaned out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Seats for "a Social Session ct Granite
Halt, Aususta. Thursday evening. are on
ssse At Thompson's Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

GA Msa.!sy next Mr.. Harvey Ran isll
formerly in Brsdstses.'s barber-shops vii
oren ioasorial psriors ia rooms ever th'
g0s' Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Mr.. N. j. Norris, who started the ter
hi, city, viii from a very small bee,r
ming has developed into a profitable bust
ness, short time since bal an automatic
arrangement attached 10 his ca rage v III Oh
indicates the distance travelled, and va,
considerably surprised at the result. as the
figures indicated were much larg than be
supposed. Last week the total distance
trarelle was lG7 miles, all on SATURDAY
it was 40 mi'es. Itiates good horse d
tough one to stud w in good shape VI
der such regular business rs this. NJ
Norris " II probably be obliged to pat cr
another team to accommodate his increas
ing t'ade.
George Lashus was srrsigned yesterday
forenoon before Judge StexArt. en- com
plant of John Pollard, The deputy sheriff al
Winslow. The witnesses for the govern
ment were Officer Pollard. Mr.. Patterson
AID MIR. McCorrison. The substance OF
their testimony was that Pollard ami the re.
spondent had some iig1 word, in Main
street near postoif,e, and that said respon
dent had houri,hed a revolver and threa;.
ened to shoot POLLARD. raise mob sgainh
him. etc. Respondent denied that he had
used thre atening lans uage, but ADM. ed
that he bad "a he had as good a ght to
shoot as Pollard had. Al er the tesimnr y
vas all in, the Judge ordered Lashus to ise
bonds in the sum of $500 to keep the peace
for six months, toward, the public gener
ally, but especially the complainant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Several vesssls are nov lying at our
uharves. vh'ch have been here for over .
week wait ng for cargo Of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Dairy Products.

Creamery and Factory Products-Dsplay OF
butter, Turner Center Dsiryirg Association. 1T
VI est Paris Creamery, ID oNiold Co. barry ing
Association, I'd. Fiikin Of but er, not less than
10 lbs, Turner Center Dairying Association,
LIST; West Paris Creamery, ID; Oxford 90
Dairying Association, Sd. Cater in prints not
less than p lbs, Turner Certer DAN Wing Asso.
calion, ist West Paris Creamery, I'd; oxford
Go. Dali yipg Association, Sd. Package oil
butter, not les than nor over 10 lbs, in
form for delivery ulbroken TO customers
West Paris Creamery, lst; Turner
Center Dairying Association, ID; oxford Co
Dairying Association, Sd. Sample OF granular
butter, not less than lbs, shown in glass
jar, West Paris Creamery, lst; Turner Center
Dairying Association, I'd; oxford Co. Dairy.
Ing Association, Sd.
Best display of cheese. not less than so,
pounds June make. Leeds Centre Dairyine
Association. lst; North Turner Dairying
Association. ID 4 /. ilaines, Fort Fairfield
.;,l Best display of cheese not less than Bon
pounds, July make, Leeds Centre Dairying
Association, Is; North Turner Daryins As
sOclation, ID A |. Haines. Fort Fairfield, I'd
Best display of sage cheese OF 100 pounds OF
more Leeds Centre Dairying Association, lst
North Turner Dairying Association, "a.
Private dairy product-Best display of but
ter, Henry Moore. Winthrop. lst; l.
Howe. Greene. 2nd; Mrs NJ l. Robbins, Win.
Ihrop. 3rd. Best butter in prints. not less
than 70 lbs, Mrs A w Batcheder, East W in
throp. list; Henry Moore, Winthrop. 2Dd
Mrs Charles Perley. Nassalboro, trd; J |.
Howe, Greene, eth. Best package for butter
capable OF containing not less than nor over
10 pounds In form for delivery. j Henry
Moore. Winthrop. LIST Mrs 4 L. Dennison,
Freeport, End; Henry johnson, Turner, Bird.
Best package of firkm butter not less than -
pounds. Mrs NJ l. Robbins. Winthrop, lst
J Henry Moore.D Winthrop, End j l. Howe,
Greene, id Best sample OF granular not less
than pounds shown in glass jar, } Henry
Moore. Winthrop. lst; } l. Howe. Greene,
2nd; Mrs A W Batchebler. East winthrop,
Sd. Best butter made by girl Ii wears
of age or under. Margaret 5 Robbins. Win
throp. lst; Winnie Rollins, Garland. q
Blanche q Cobb. South Nassaboro. Sd. Dis
play of cheese not less than 10 pounds. j l.
Howe, Greene, l>t Mrs Alanson Rose, North
Greene, ID; G NJ Briggs, North Auburn, Sd.
Display of sage cheese, j |. Howe, Greene,
lsi Cheese made by girl IL years old, not
less than ~ pounds, Fannie NJ Rose, North
Greene. lst. For cow that will make most
inches of cream on second day of the Fair,
milk to he set in deep cans and measured on
tIe morning OF tue third day, TO be MIXED
morning and evening at 6 clock In presence
of the committee, A Z Russell. Leeds. lst
second and third money divided equally be-
tween G r Cobb, south Vassalboro and Mrs
NJ l. Robbins, Winthrop. For COW that will
mittee TO attest milking. - l. Brett. Oti-ticld.
lst; W & Whitman. South Turner, ID; Mrs
NJ l. Robbins, Winthrop, ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

D.pa v sheriff Cor n1r. Who has been on
Dat, 81 as eaasi hoase this xrn. retnraeti
yssssrIsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Mrs. Wesley Hu.ssy of Presque Isle i
visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

F&ss-isssJ. si-s Is-sI< Msbes Psise . sAe
Lasd. % Tu<-dsy essaigg Tie hsuse
vas veil fEs-d e-sh eyes ing and de 3D.
v,aee ale Of -ests for Tuesday vss he
Ivxszs for .as,~ tiDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

The passenger, 90 the LIME b Snow
Yesterday sac large seal tskias IN airing
% he lcgs at Brova's islsnd boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

In, derrick which has been used on the
bridge piers was taken Away yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
HAllOWELl LOCALS.

Mr.. Louis worthiag is spending . few
isys in Pis,sfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Noel Is. Yoasr Of Lewiston, Counsy
rfsssar<r 81 &sd,sseesssa county vss in
e'ty % business tiip Montsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

cses Of ssfka en- b. bses ss work on
sss % sse east fiers Of the bridge, jaekina
{ up shsrs the piiing has sunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Inc residence Of Mr.. Geo. Seavey, OF
Fsi iningisls, v ii be the scene of merry
s'''eiing ths evening. The affsi- gsows
ont of wager which ". Sesvey m 'de
With NJ Geo. W. Paui, also of Farmi,s
dale, regarding the outcome Of the LIST
cleo or S,avey is te winner. but as HI,
house is more centrally located be ha.
offered it 10 PAU, who ii serve an oyster
super to all the bit nts who can gel
there. Fo, gallon of bivslves have beer
ordered and it is proposed 20 celebrate the
event in royal fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

FEE sehoas<r Anss< r.. Bailey left yer
ssssay far Philslis.pi III cargo Of ses
eoas the Ergexerboek Srs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
ssss N<ansbst 3suzH
WEDNESDAY. SET. II, isee.
GARDINER LOCALS.

Hos Geo. 3. sssysr Of wiscssses ~
- fhs cry yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Essms r. Eefdsil. the infant dssshtsf
ri Mr. joan Esn5ail, died Monday night.
sse,I II rscnsas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Three from sae ssfiosai sesdssrS Home
stys Registered - pupils 10 the high school
fer re prevent term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

ne fall term of the Gsrtliner high
suspc es On TUESDAY, the second dsy Of
'N's term, ere were Ito scholars regis
tered, ''e largest number which ever at
tended school at one time. Several
members of the school committee tended
'e sessiod yesterday and were much
pleased at the prospect for pleasant and
prof bile trm They regard the principal
ard assi,t,n 90 unusually able instructors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
Il. NOEL SLEEVES, ~
1inllovvcll. NfsAinc. ~
aBssere opsa every esesins.
tAaid~oAwty

HSOn AAI-E. LescAe4 asaes N large or
. email quantities. TO salt PaseAS~fs. Cal
- - oAfE~sA J. Z. bsAt.Ry Co,
80 Halloween. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
MARKET REPORTS.


NKx YoRx. Sept. 10
Money easier, raBk dg from 10 10.
Prime paper at to ..
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds, dull and steady.
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally firm.
The following are the closing quotations O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
EpiIeptic Fits Cured.

W repedy has Zen ssce~ssfuiiy used ovst
twenty yeas-. thu efss patient being pe|massnti,
se,ea- !, has osfa cured shen all else has
failed; may II no: care yoa7 Il - pat % 10 ,Icujd
ssc pos1er sor,s, ssni b. express At yoar ex
PENS. .. nazl'd poytpsid- The powder Il sssfi,
prepared, snG T. 49, often .svss d. syy eSpress
eTarfes. htAftbe ioS Ja@ myut6, bsD,. tvs
sssshs, eaAe. L.R. EvAs,. Oss<x1ss DsF-r. n.
nnetd&U1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

NJ. FINN B Miu<r os sssa i. si.itini
Ms Lets Lyaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

A fter a business career Of twenty 40
years, Smith Bros the cracker manufs e
tuners nd general bakers, announce the r
inten on of going out of business and in
's Issue of the Journal they offer their en-
re establishment for sale. The business
has been established since 1854 and has
grovn to such proportions as TO occupy the
eui,ee floor space, 10 building Tree stories
high sHd i2x6t feet in dimensions. 1t is
one of the best located and best equipped
bakeries In the State and Is rare chance
for Al enterp,isins firm to continue money
making business At an CID and well estsb-
ashed stand. Read the sunouucem. nt.
The Wentworth Sp-.ns and Axle Com
psny is just commencing on its seasan .
work ard indica, OBS a-e that 'e win r
will be an unusually busy one. Business
for the past two months has been consid-
Ell ably in advance of the same period last
year. The company now employssI men
and hiss pay roll OF $1,000 per mont,
Nearly all of these men we been in the
employ of this company for about fiteea
years and they IRE sober, indus, ious work
men. The orders uo~ in are hea,; and
will necsssitste the employment Of more
men. The annual meet ng of the company
will be held October Esd ard the question
Of the substitution Of oil for fue, Ill then
be decided
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-20

Carney, 18th District.-Through the efforts
of Mr.. Arthur P. Shanklin Pine Grove Sunday
school has been supplied with an new organ,
which was used for the first time last Sunday.
This school will give an entertainment on
Christmas night. Mr.. Samuel L. Bayne is TAX
ing great interest in the school. Rev. A. d.
Dick will preach at Pine Grove, Sunday, 2lst
inst, at P. NJ.
Hiss Sunday school is preparing for an en-
tertainment on New Years night. These af-
fairs are always successful.
The large increase in the attendance at Prof.
McBee's school has made the services of third
assistant necessary, Miss Mary Bayne, of
Baynesville, having secured the position.
Mr. John Hines has rented Good Hope"
the farm of the late Col. Jenifer. Mr.. Hines.
who always takes hand in politics. announces
that he is a candidate for Sheriff.
Mr. Joseph Sherer is improving his property
by erecting large barn. Mr.. McCumsy is do
ing the stone work.
While butcherng hogs few days ago Mr..
McKendry Billingsley had the misfortune to
break one of his fingers. DR.. Harrison render
ed the necessary surgical attention,
very successful as q veterinary surgeon and
treats great many sick horses and cattle. He
lately did very nice bit OF surgical work for
Mr. Thomas Burton, of Greenwood, who had
a horse badly hurt from kick.
Mr.. Edward Shanklin, who has been very
sick at his father residence, Cub Hill. is some
what better at this writing.
While two small children of Mr.. John
Brown were playing with gun in the house
it was discharged and some of the shot went
into the ceiling, some into coffee-pot standing
on the stove, and some struck cow that was
in the yard An eye of one of the children was
burned by the powder and this was all the in
jury they sustained.
Mr.. VIM. DeBaugh, son of Mr.. Christian De
Baugh, has taken the late Horace Greely's adj
vice and gone West. He is located in Kansas
and is much pleased with the country:
JUMBO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-20

White Ground, I'd District.-The corn
salve sharps tried their little game at Randalls-
town, several weeks ago, but were not near so
successful as they were at Towsontown. When
they found the scheme would not work they
hastily took their departure
Many fine hogs have been slaughtered in this
section. A good many hogs are sick, supposed
to be with cholera, and some have died.
A few Sundays ago our constable, Mr.. r.
Mullineaux heard that some fellows were reg
ularly cunning OH Sunday on the old Gunpow-
der property, near Powhatan. He went over
to look them up and before long nabbed two of
them-young men who live on the Liberty
road They strongly protested but the officer
took them before Squire Shiable, who prompt
ly fined them. They paid the fine and costs
and departed, sadder but wiser sportsmen.
Since he has been appointed constable Mr..
Mullineaux has commended himself to all law
abiding people by his prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him.
On the 25th of November Mr.. Nicholas S.
Mekins and Miss Mary A. Smith, of this place.
were married in Frederick, by Rev. Mr.. Gill, of
the NJ. f. Church.
On November 26th Mr.. Coleman Maxwell
and Miss Daisy McKitrick, daughter of the
superintendent of the Powhatan Railway Com
pany, were married. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home, at Powhatan, by
Rev. G. G. Cronin., The house was crowded
with the friends of the young couple. Asump-
tuous supper followed the ceremony.
The late oyster supper at Mt. Alto Lutheran
Church was a successful affair, about $50 hav-
ing been cleared. The money goes to the Sun
day school.
Interest in the meetings of the literary asso-
citation continues undated, the meetings being
always well attended. Besides debate each
night there are also other interesting exercises,
and the members are doing their best in every
particular. AT the meeting on the 9th inst.
Rev. John r. Nichols preached special SER
mon to the members in the hail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. widow of Philip
Thomas and very old resident of this neigh
bornood, died ON the 18th instant, at the adj
vanced age of sc years and months. Her re-
mains were inferred on Sunday i'll Mt. Olive
Cemetery on the Liberty road. Rev. G. c.
Cronin conducted the funeral services at EN-
mart's NJ. +. Church. The pall-bearers were
six grandsons of the deceased. Mrs. Thomas
leaves three sons and three daughters also
thirty three grandchildren and forty-two great
grandchildren. Mr.. Speelman, of Randalls-
town, was the undertaken.
The business of our building association con-
tinues to flourish. No difficulty is experienced
in loaning the money as fast as it accumulates,
on the best security. The association, as re-
suit, is paying very satisfactory dividends.
UNo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-20

Hartford Road Items.-Messrs. Sack & Bro.
are erecting a large workshop at Lauraville,
with hall above for public entertainments.
Parkville public school now has 153 pupils
on the roll, making the services of fourth
teacher necessary Miss Mary Bayne, of
The Parkville blacksmith, Mr.. John Shana-
han, has given up the business and removed
TO the city. The people are sorry to lose him,
as he is good workman and kind neighbOr.
Mr.. John Riley, who lately purchased Mr..
John T. Dilworth's hotel property, will shortly
open it as public house.
Mr. Gator, who now owns the business stand
of the late Miss Sallie Johnson, will open a
wholesale liquor store there. This road is again
becoming well supplied with places where Ii
quor is sold. Mr.. Gator has made number
of Improvements to his property
Mr. Grammer, shoemaker, has been confined
to the house for several weeks, suffering from
painful gathering in the head.
Last week Mr.. J. A. Bauer went to Long
Green Valley and purchased two cows On his
return he had the misfortune to break his
buggy, compelling him to foot it nearly the
entire distance.
On Wednesday evening, 10th instant, Mr.
George White, of Parkville, and Miss Estella
Fuller, of Cub Hill, were married at HISS M
L. Church, by Rev. Jos. p. Wilson. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the residence
of the groom's father, Mr.. VIM. White, which
will be the future home of the young couple.
Recently man of this neighborhood went
on the property of Mrs. E. Stansbury and cut
lot of cedars. She went to him and deman-
ded pay for the same, threatening at the same
time to have him arrested. l did not learn
how the matter ended.
Mr.. James McGuffin, who owns fine farm
on this road, is improving the appearance OF
the same by erecting board fence along the
pike. His son-in-law, Mr.. Ellis, who has beer
farming the place, is about to give it up on &C
count of failing health.
Mr.. Henry RAIDER has been confined to the
house for a week from an attack of diphtheria
He is now slowly improving
DIR. A. X. Whiteford, the widely known
physician. has also been sick for a few day:
but is again out attending to his large practice
VIGILANT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-20

Reisterstown, 4th District.-You must not
think that because your Nebraska correspon-
dent has returned to Maryland that he intends
to bury his little taper under bushel and let
the community in which he resides grope their
way through life in mental darkness so thick
thatit can be cut with case knife. Nay, verify.
Rather place it upon stand that it give light
for all.
Mr.. O. L. Mathoit, living half mile west of
Reisterstown, met with heavy loss on the 18th
inst. His barn, corn house and wagon house,
with his entire crop-fifty barrels of corn-im-
proved wind mill, engine, etc., were entirely
consumed by fire. He places his loss at 500
and has an insurance of $3.50. Owing to the
proximity of the barn to the house, had the
wind been blowing in the opposite direction, it
large residence. Everything would have been
swept away. His stock, which happened to be
out at the time, was saved. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Some think it was caused
from lighted pipe or cigar, while others are
of the opinion that it was by spark from the
chimney of the house.
Mrs Reister Russell. eldest daughter of the
late Henry Quicker, died on the 18th instant
and was buried OH Saturday, at P. NJ, in the
Lutheran Cemetery at this place. The Rev.
Mr.. Beckley, Lutheran minister, officiated.
The deceased had been sick about year and
bore her sufferings with christian fortitude.
She leaves six children and large circle of
friends to mourn their irreparable loss.
Mr.. George Pfeffer, an old and highly esteem
ed citizen, is seriously ill. He was paralyzed a
few weeks ago and it is reported that he had
sustained a second stroke.
Mr.. John S. Fisher, an old and well-known
citizen, is also dangerously sick.
Mr.. Nicholas Herder, another highly respec-
ted citizen, in his 80th year, is very i'll with
heart trouble and asthmatic affection. Mrs.
Herder, who has been confined to her bed for
about five weeks with typhoid pneumonia, is
slowly convalescing through the medical skill
of DIR. Slade.
Many in this community, owing to the nerv-
Gus prostration produced by the colds they have
taken, think that ia grippe" has returned to
finish up its work.
Many think that the upper end of this town
is the best part of it. but we of the lower end
beg to differ with them. The silvery intona-
lions of the many young ladies of Hannah More
Academy at early morn on the lawn agreeably
greet the ear of all and thrill the soul, while at
night the illumination of the two commodious
buildings add lustre to the surroundings.
Your correspondent received a letter from J.
Christopher Golson, of Nebraska, the other day,
in which he stated that his oldest son. Robert
Golson, aged "a years, died on the 10Th of No
vember. He has been afflicted for over five
years with periostitis and necrosis in the hip.
He is nephew of Joseph and Robert Trainor.
The letter also stated that there was not a dol
lar in the county and that the suffering of the
people from the drought was indeed terrible.
Thousands of the poor are at starvation's door.
IT