davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
Safe of Maine.


KEVSEsEc. IS. = Superior Court. February
Term. $50.
wm. n Mitchell Lbt va. Emma Michel
IYPON the annexed libel, It 1. ordered that
~ notice 'h"rsnf be gi' en- 10 the fbeles BY
pabh.hin< IN H'test d copy Of an ab.,ract
sreof. together with thi' ord.r thereon. three
week. succ-.-vely 10 the k.pn-b.o Jcurnsi, q
new.paper printed in rgpstz In said e.aniy Of
Ne n-bec. the lat publication T.. ie 'hiriy DAYS
st least before the next t"rm 'aid Courf, % b.
HOLDEN ~ Augusta. Thin AM fpr said csun-
ty OF k.nneb~e, on the hfsf Tuesday of April
next. that she may then and taete sptear In
said Court and answer to said libel, 4 she IT..
w. >. CHoATk. Cisrk.
Abstract Of Libei.)
The libeisrt alleges that he rs. msr,td 10
the said ib~'es at wateryii~. In The -ta'e n
Maine on The vh day ~ February ny; that IN.
said iib~iant and libelee sohabifed 10 this state
after 'h~ir said marriage; that the Iib@lAst re-
sid"d IN 'hts -ta'e hen the cause u divorce
accrued 80 hereinafter set forth, and hsd rec DID
he In good fai one year prior 10 the date here
of ttat The hb~isnt has ever been fsrhfui to
his marriage obligation. ut that the 50 d Abess
has been unmindfal Of the same that on rbe
81 day tp~fob~r, l-sp. she utterly d~ssrfed the
! lib~iant without r.asoaatle c~nse and has con-
| nHsd .aid ds-er'ion sv.r sine that on The to
vit I'd day II October, IssD. and on divers other
days snd tines since their is,ermsrriase the
said HbeIee committed the crime Of adultery.
| that she has been Euilty Of cruel And sbs.ivs
freshmen and * rene cru. lty TO ards hin. that
no child has been born to them during tn. iF
said marriage.
Wherefore he prars that . divorce from the
bonds Of ma,riHaony between himself and said II.
beIe~, may he d. creed.
| And the iib~iant farther alleges that he has
used ressonsble diligence 10 ascsrfaIn the pres.
enf re,idene Of aaid iibele~, bat 10 unsbie 70 Do
| %, and does not know where II e..
VIZ. H. MITCHELL. Libelznt.
KySSEsLc. -, Feb II b. $50 The said ibel
ant made oath ha, the above ale cation ~ to the
| residsncs Of the iib~l~e IL true.
| Before me,
| kw. wRTT.Hocse,
justice of tas Peace.
| A fros copy Of the nsd~r Of no.tce With abWrse'
Of Hbsi. ATTEST; W. s. CHOAIk, Ctsxk,
fsbiA2IAd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

All clsims not consistent with the b'gh
character of Syrup of Figs are purposeiy
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
IL acts gently on the kidneys. liver ana
bowels. cleansing the system srectuaily.
bat il is not cure-all and makes TO pre-
tensions that every bottle will not substsn-
uate.
isn2sdSw iyspfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
1orrl.


kKNNEBEc.
In Augusta. February Is. 10 the wife OF Bert L.
Nichoias, son
SoNERsEr.
In Ripley, February Let. TO the wife H H.
Eide W. Fsrsar. son.
In starts. = brusry Ath, to the vie Oh 1eeree
In Msdi o.. February ssh. to the wife Of 5 Idea
Ellis, dsash,er
YORK.
IN Sanford. Feb. sth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
p ke, . son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

"ashirs'on's Birthday. coming as II does
next Saturday. will not give the scholars
" 'n's city an extra holiday. 1t is rumor' d
Wal come, out of patriotism. wanted the
s'"m'stee TO give them Friday fer
Nmemoering the yrest Washinstnn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
The Best

l have ever used for headaches. and ,h-v
act like a charm tn relieving any dt,agree-
able sensation Ia the stomach after eating -
-- Mrs NJ }. Ferguson. PHllens. Va.
II was sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia aud lser troubles. and found no
peussDent relief ualil I commenced taking
Ayers Pilis. They have effected a com
plete cure : - George ". Mooney. Waila
WaIla W T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

RouoH ON ToorHACHE. l5c. At druggitss
KoreH ON PALS PLASTER Poroused, l5c
Roueu ON CousHs. Troches l0c. Liquic
25c.
Rouau ON WORMS Safe. Sure Cure. 25c
uor25iS ssnchilv folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

ine season OF the year is such tha. il Is
asemed expedient to push the work on the
e'ns'rueton Of the new bridge and yester.
=! 'ne vorknen KEEP, at their posts through
cut the s,o,m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

Are you made miserable by Indigestion
Constipation. D1z ness. Loss OF Appetite
Yellow Skin? Shl1h's Nifalzer IA a posi-
tive cure. For sale at c. Il Murphys-
july l5l&w lwehwky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
marrleo.


In Vermon. February Z. Lewis y. Perkins OF
an n uru. aud Miss l.. ola T. smith OF Herinen
In La range. D, hruart g. Waldo Nottu p
90 imth. and A.ss Bertha N. hinekley of Ia
grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
BY All Odds

Ine - ossefslly usefnl medicine Il Aver.
r'il As remedy for the vzrsoas diseases
n sesnaeh. liver, and boveis. tbese
Iias hays no equal Their sagas-coar.ns
e1aaas then not oaly TO be easy aud
pleasant 10 take. bar preserves their rnens-
e'nai Integrity IN all climates and for Az
reasou1his length of sinse. The bess fa-iIv
medictse, Ayers Pills are also. unsurpassed
Tor the ass Of travellers. ssslisss. Galore.
eampsrs. And pssnserA In some Of TIE
most crisscz eases. steu al other remedies
have f7fied
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

THURSDAY, Feb. 20.
The court vas occupied toiay in the ex-
animation OF nsturslis alton cases from Wa
terVille. Thirty Frenchmsn sere admitted
TO citizenship
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
LOST

r OsT- n~u ue.n Grammar school bail ins
IL via Oak -, and Josrpal ONCE. oes uxzn sii
srr tabs Al h ivory ena- Please i<sss Al = QrnAi
once febi-di&s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
|NEW CARRIAGE MANUFACqORY!

Having recently fitted the old Car Shops at the East end
Bridge prepared to do all kinds Of carriage
work short notice Our facilities for doing fine work mod
crate cost superior to factory the State We have all
the latest improvements the way oos and appliances and
better work than have been
able produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities not
surpassed by any factory in New England Our capacity for
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet OF floor
surface All carriages needing repairs and painting will bs
stored through the winter free Of expense We shall nuus
manufacture Patent Drop Axl Delivery Wagon for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be pesed s old customers and many
Cur will be give every full for his money
andf frst-cass work eyery time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. VIM. p. Wnitshouss, yudse
Presiding.

W. 8 CHoArR, Clerk.
+ A SMALL. Stenographer.
q. T. SIkvkxs, Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Pot Office Dep-rtm3nt,

WASHINGTON D C, Feb /. 1890
PROPOSALS vii be rrctivrd a. the Contract
nffcs q - y is-tHt Hn'fl ? af sp.fi
Is Q fa arTy!Bg he mail ( tie United states
;oa 'he aut4-. nd ccorsiise th- heiua e
arriysl a d departure -p.cihed bx The - par
cent in the at OF N3sne ON July J. rso 20
Jun. @ u ; lis II routes = h &c etH.s o..
srtiv 81. nd departures. iB~frurfi to hid.i-ss
vi n 70 VA .af copfrsct- - d houd. nd sll the
nee ssar, iufo mario. Will he furnished on ap-
pacati 10 The second Assistant Postmass~
ei' neral
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21
WANTED.

TOR sALE-Eor.s., Cows. Sheep and Pigs,
I y. he horses il sxsrs taHty hofss
Apply 10 J. kssssn AZ .aria on MalfA hil.
snra-f1 d t. hz~iiin ss6zttil1s
S,Aa-t >Mr.N wANTtp A. ONtE -
- f-s god ni-n sell goods by sample TO
the wisai sale ami retail trade We are The tsrg
! ahafar;aEers ia var line. Ii efal salary
pa d. fermaa. a position. Money advanced tor
W+ge- advertising, ct fsr tsrnns, address tta-
teHnlai u & 90 Casezgo. Ill
feb Isl Iu.s Uu .&>stEtt
AZ rANTt b-A sid 10 DO general heasexork-
w Nane but good cook need apply
f-hlsi,f Mas K n -oiLE.
yNT ttD-A eafriazs psietsr as -teond
w hanl. "a hu var isb gears and
bs 10 aru The paiaiins , e. LlBBr With
Hiram Clsik 20. feti-a "
Nk'A>ts tsD-A t.~ grssieHlsH boa de at u
W Grusby street. b door Cod lSea,loH
pie a.ant I9oa.s AI-s BAsnIE i. HAuGh.
.e0ledls
WAN - D-ro l-a.e. OF bQy on time, Ill
w ARI pFiYie.e. .uita' T. for far Iiare manu-
factory MAsi B. irs- fhAn - nor naofe ~
Ioo iails- from Aag4- Ans building wigh
power would answer. Address, h J Joafh a
3 IA =, Augu-ia itol<a-s'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-02-21

isn2sdSw wiyspfolrm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
CHRISTS METHODS.
More Love, Less Law; More
Heaven, Less He'll.

More Love, Less Law; More
Heaven, Less He'll.
Atthe Calvary Baptist church yester-
day, Rev. G. L.. Morrill, spoke as fol-
lows upon the methods of Christ:
"Jesus came to save from sin and sor
row. His double nature enabled Him
to draw all colors and classes of men.
The means He employed were not of
the sword without, but the spirit within.
The church of Christ was not to be a
mere judge of local and personal griev-
ances, but the embodiment of a love
which should permeate every relation
in the family. market and government
with truth and justice. In Paul poetic
sentiment was changed for practical
sympathy. The feeling of brother
hoods Indebtedness made it possible for
him to lead the Greek from the mar BILE
statute to the matchleSS Savior; to teach
the Romans of Father instead of Fate.
and plying love greater than pitiless
law; to show the barbarian who natur-
ally loved his friends and murdered his
enemies, the bleSsedneSS of Him who
loved his enemies and prayed for those
who prosecuted Him.
We have need at this hour Of God 8
plan for the solution of the pressing
problems in our city and country.
Christ's principle applied to the subject
of capital and labor would bring mutual
forbearance and equity on the basis Of
common creation, providence, redemp-
ton and heaven. Our anti-American,
anti-humane and apti-Christian treat
ment of the Chinese for political rea
sons would soon cease, and we would
welcome the Pagan" of Asia, who has
been less Infamous than some 'Chris-
tians'' from Europe, to the independ-
! ence and freedom of our loved land.
God punished us for wronging the
sblack man," and will do the same for
the abuse of the yellow man." red
man" or any other man ''made of one
blood" to dwell upon an earth which,
with its fullness, is the Lords. Moth
ing is settled until it Is rightly adjusted.
! The party which embOdies Jesus prin-
ciple is destined to rule. When the di-
vine method and measure of "love one
another as | have loved you," touches
our social, spiritual and national life the
| kingdoms of this world will be come the
Kingdoms of our Lord and His Christ.
| Till then we pray for more love and less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
THEY HAD A MURDERER.
Two Chicago Officers Stop in
Minneapolis With a Prisoner.

minneapolis with a PRISONER.
The Northern Pacific overland ex-
press, which arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday at 4:10, brought Lieuts. Kane
and Healey, of the Chicago police de-
partment, and with them was W. E.
johnson, young colored man who was
being taken to Chicago on q charge Of
murder. The officers stopped over here,
and locked up their prisoner IN the cen-
trail station until evening, when they
left for Chicago On the Northwestern
line at $50. The murder for which
johnson was arrested created quite
sensation at the time in Chicago.
On the morning Of the 18th of last
March the unconscious form of Jennie
Garvin was found on the Garfield boule-
ward, near HOlSey street, in Chicago.
She had been done up" as the police
express it, on the night of the 10th, and
robbed at the same time. She had been
struck on the back of the head with
some blunt instrument and left for
dead. She was still alive when found,
but never Iegained consciousness be-
fore she died. None could be found to
explain why she had been robbed and
murdered, because she was not young
woman who moved in such circle of
society as have any great amount of
va. liable personal property about her.
She had been living with one Alex
Taylor, as his mistress, and, for time,
he was suspected of having had
some connection with her sudden TAX
{ ing Off. 1t was suspected that he had
killed her and robbed her, merely as a
blind, but close watching and persist
ent questioning failed to faSten the
crime upon him. Nothing could be
learned to indicate that he had ever had
any trouble with her, and no one could
offer any reasonable suggestion as to
why she should have been thus sent
from the world by Taylor. SO suspi-
cion. so far as he was concerned,
stopped there.
Finally it was discovered that, on the
10th, the woman had been seen with
johnson. Taylor strongly combatted
the idea that this could have been the
case. he not believing that she would
associate with negroes. But what they
had learned was sufficient to make the
police suspicious of the colored men,
and they we're closely watched. Sus-
pici0n soon became conviction,
and two of the negroes were
arrested. They soon weakened and
confessed that they had attacked the
girl, robbed her and left her where she
was found by the police. Their stories
of the crime Implicated johnson, and
the police started to look HIM up, only
to find that he had, left Chicago. Re-
Gently johnson was located in Portland,
Ore, and Lleuts. Kane and Healey
started for the coast, passing through
Minneapolis last Tuesday week. They
will will be ' landed in n the Chicago jail to
await trial for murder. The capture of
johnson is a good illustration of the
difficulties which beset the path OF the
criminal who tries to escape from the
| law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
Minneapolis Printers Assum-
ing a Rather Belligerenr
Attitude.
Meeting of the Eight-Hour
League of the State at
Labor Temple.
Selections From Some Of the
Sermons Preached Yes
terday.
Prospect That the Doodle
: Cases May Not Be Tried
= This Week.

:. The typographical union of Minneap-
oils met again yesterday, and again con-
sidered the questions which have been
agitating the printers for the past few
weeks. The typestickers are very
chary about giving out informa-
ton concerning what they did,
ana utterly refuse to do so
when asked, but from what has
been let fall in various directions. pos
tive conclusions can be drawn. Min
neapolis will soon experience the most
realistic strike of printers that it has
ever known. The job printers and
their employers have been squab-
bling for some time over the wage
and hour question, and it is pretty well
understood now that the matter will not
be settled without a strike. June 2 is
the day set for the employers to come
to time, OF set up their own job work.
The substance of the demand Of the
job printers was published i'll the
GLOBE last Monday morning. They
want SIT for fifty-nine hours work or
SIG for fifty-four. They prefer the lat
ter. but it is certain that tn y will get
neither without hard fight. One or
two firms are in a bad condition
to go through strike, hav-
ing large contracts on hand
which can't be delayed. The majority
of the employing printers, however,
say that they can't afford to pay an adj
vance in the present condition of bust
ness, and that they will not. The print
ers insist that their scale must be
agreed to. They are backed
by the newspaper printers. and
hot fight is certain. Then
there are the printers who work on the
weekly papers. The Lumbermen is
the first to have trouble. Its. force
went out on Saturday. The men say
they quit, and j. Newton Mind says he
discharged them. Anyhow the union
has Endorsed the action of the
men and the Lumberm an will
now have to pay the scale or become a
"rat" office. The latter is the more
likely. Mind says his men make more
at the old rate than any OF the other
weekly printers, and will not
pay the raise. There are some
other weeklies which are not paying
the full scale, and their men will de-
mand it. More strikes and more boy
cots will result within week OF two. 1t
| is generally understood that Smith 4
| Harrison's printers are Endorsed by the
union for the way they have stood by
the firm during the troubles with the
| DreSsmon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
law; more Christ, less covetousness
more heaven, less he'll.
LIKE A MUSTARD SEED.
Limit Your Conception of Heave
90 Ea;pr UJV;thiu VOus

Limit Your Conception of Heaven
as Being within YOU"
Rev. Charles F. Thwing at Plymouth
church yesterday morning preached
from the text:
Matthew xiii, 81: "The kingdom of heaven
is like a grain of mustard seed.''
Our idea of the kingdom of heaven is
often so big as to be vague. do not
say it we're well for us to think less Of
the kingdom of heaven as majestic.
royal, glorious; but / do say it were well
for us to think more of this kingdom OF
heaven as being, as the apostle says,
ewithin yon.'' If you please, picture
the splendors, the pomp, the material
supremacy, as when revealed in the
prophecy, from the East, and from the
West, from the North and from the
South all shall enter into the divine
kingdom. But also reflect that the
throne Of this King is the heart OF each
man, His domain human character, ana
His power has first to be felt i'll the life
Of each individual. In this little para.
BILE of the little mustard seed Christ
may have referred to the kingdom OF
heaven in its larger relations. For my
purpose prefer to limit my conception
OF Tile kIIlSuOll III HCdFcu W tnO Po"OA
of Christ in the heart and life and char.
acter of each man. The kingdom OF
heaven is like grain of mustard seed:
First, the mustard seed is gift, gift
to the soil in which it is sown. The
ground has not toiled or spun for it.
Secondly, the seed grows. The king
dom of heaven. the rule of Christ, Chris
tan principles, are to grow in your
heart and life and character. What is
growth? One significant effect of growth
is development from within outward.
1t is an unfolding of the life and power
of the plant hidden in its inmost being.
Third, it has the power of perpetuatlng
itself. The mustard seed springs up
into tree which produces other seeds,
which in turn produce other trees. The
kingdom of heaven, the rule of Christ
IN our hearts is to develop into strong
Christian character; but it is not to do
this simply; it is to furnish a power
which may produce in some other man
character as vigorous as our own.
Seed becoming fruit, fruit becoming
seed. is the law of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.
Quartered at the West Seventy
Thnan Gfronn

CHARTERED at the West Seventy
t. Three Strong.
The Boston Symphony orchestra ar
rived three hours late last evening, and
are quartered seventy three in number,
at the West hotel, where each person
has been assigned separate room.
there was an unusual hustle about the
house. for it is no small work assigning
so many people to rooms at once, and
sorting out the baggage from half a
dozen truck loads. Workmen have been
busy for the past few days in getting
the Coliseum building IN shape, and it
was late Saturday night before the last
work was done, and everything placed
in readiness for the mammoth musical
event.
The sale Of seats will continue at
Overs music store until to-day at 6 p. NJ,
and they may be procured at the Coli
scum after 7:15, ut which time the doors
will be thrown open. The overture will
begin at S:15 sharp. The music lovers
of Minneapolis expect great things OF
Nine. Steinbach-Jahn who comes her
aided with emphatic plaudits from the
Leipsig opera house. Special arrange
ments have been made with the CON-
pany, by which the 7:3O train on the
Great Northern will run extra cars and
stop at the university building, but two
blocks from the Coliseum. Following
is the programme:
List. .....Symphonic poem, lies Preludes'.,.
Meyerbeer. Pages aria from LES Huguenots'
Nine. Steinbach-Jahns.
Espagnole for violin and orchestra. Op.2l
l. Allegro non troppo.
II. Sherzando.
III. Andante.
Nv. Rondo.
Rerr G. NJ Leffler.
Grieg .... "Suite. Peer Gynt," OPP. 46
''Daybreak."
1.-THE Death of Aase."
"Anitras Dance"
sin the Halls of the King of the DoYre
Mountains"
(The Imps are chasing Peer Gynt)
Songs, with piano.
q. LlSZt...... '...s...s 49,. ,.: ~. LIEU
b. Schubert.... ....... "Du b1st die Run
G. Grieg ........... "Roffnung''
Nine. Steinbach-J ahns.
Symphony No. 4, In d minor, OPP. 126
Introduction (Adagio non troppo.)
Allegro.
Romance (Adagio non troppo)
Scherzo.
Finale (Allegro.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-12
TALKED SHORT DAY.
Regular Meeting of the State
Eight-Hour League.

Eight-Hour League.
The state eight hour league held an
important meeting at Labor Temple
yesterday and put i'll the afternoon in
discussing various measures and roast
ing sundry persons who are working to
defeat the eight-hour movement. Dele
gates were present from Duluth, Winona
and st. Paul. Among the first
things done by the meeting was to
instruct the committee on literature to
gather statistics bearing on all strikes
which have grown out of the eight-hour
movement, prepare the same I'D pamh-
let form and see to the general circula-
ton of the facts among the working
classes. The object of this is to show
that strikes'to shorter day have been,
in the main, successful, and that the
strike is not only legitimate, but an
efficient weapon in the fight for fewer
hours in days work.
A report was made to the meeting
concerning trouble which some OF the
eight-hour sympathizers are having
with a st. Paul firm. This firm EN-
ployes about 200 girls in its business,
and some of the other employees OF the
firm, it is SAID. have been discharged
because they distributed eight-hnur lit
erature among the female employees.
A committee was appointed to make a
thorough investigation of this matter,
and, If it should be found that that firm
has acted as alleged, it will, without
doubt, be boycOtted by all believers
in eight hours for days work. 1t
was not specifically stated at the meet
ing that the firms business would be
boycotted, but that is practically what
hn of
speeches made amounted to. The st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly will
| be asked to cooperate with the league
in this matter, and to give the subject
thorough investigation.
There is soon to be held in this state
a general convention of all laboring
classes, including the Farmers alliance,
| the Knights of Labor and the trades
and labor assemblies. This convention
will be for the purpose of discussing
and taking steps to forward the general
movement in favor of shorter hours
and the amelioration of the condition OF
the laborng classes. The eight-hour
league strongly indorsed this undertake
ing and appointed delegates to repre-
sent the Short-day men in that cOnyen-
ton.
From all reports that were made yes
| III WOulO oCClu OAo1 t4O
| hour cause is flouriShing. The move
ment for the securing of shorter day
has not been so strenously pushed in the
Northwest as it has been In the other
sections of the country, particularly in
Chicago and the Eastern cities, but it is
progressing favorably, withal. The
working day has not been cut down to
eight hours UP here yet, but such a
reduction of the hours of labor has
been made in few lines of work as to
greatly encourage those who believe
that not more than one-third of mans
time should be devoted solely to the
pursuit of keeping body and soul to-
gether. The eight-hour men do not
preach hasty action, but they are work
ing slowly and steadily toward one OBJ
ject, and have faith In ultimate sue
cess.
The next meeting of the league will
be held in st. Paul Sunday, May rs.