davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

carls Of thanh and resolutions Of respsct
vilf Nc charged u The rata Of ten ee.s . hss
An advertising announcements u erscr,si.
nen,s whoss obisct y Tie raising Of mo,sv
viii Be charged Il Ne rate Of 6fsce. cents
ina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02
.SOeat g1loiicrs.

The Law Court adjourned finally Sa,ur-
day morning and the visiting judge re-.
turned 10 their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Mr.. W. b. Waterman drew the watch in
Club No. /. Saturday night, aud Mr.. Peter
Duntil in No. 2 at Lord 4 Lowelrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02
& PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ITA&wEsTERN RAILWAY

sWiclita, Kan, 10 Mu'iiuviiie,
Kan, IA O.. st l. & )
ny Cos half, 62 81
Grand Total Milcsec, Main
Track, ST Louis & San Iran
ciseo Railway ~ stem Ac
quired, 1851 ~
connection with Atchison
Lines.
The Financial and Ply steal conditions Of
the st. Louis & San Francisco Property
are good, the Company having a Surplus
of Available and Cash Resources over its
Floating Indebtedness. and the Tracks,
Equipment, etc. are in condition for eco
nomical operation.
The Gross and Net Earnings of all the
properties show satisfactory increase for
the current year over last year. and it is
manifest that the properties under one man.
sgement will be benefited. their earning
power increased and their operations sys-
,cmized.
The Capital Stock of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Company controlling the SOL
90 miles of main Road is as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

The kennebec Juniors and Capitol Jun
iors crossed bats yesterday, the score stand
ing 80 to II in favor of the Remedies,
The battery for the Remedies was Holt.
catcher. Lovejoy, pitcher; for the Cspitols
Mcliuire, catcher, aud Iiaiaes pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

In the following States and Territories:
ILLINOIS, INDIAN TERRITORY,
IOWA. TEXAS,
MISSOURI, COLORADO,
ARKANSAS, NEW MEXICO,
KANSAS, ARIZONA,
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA,
OKLAHOMA, REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

NJ n. r. Iasa ~ f,arffR Tera Rur-
-. ~dsee. ~ ~ neekis.d cnn,;,, -.
~: = - v;sirs.c "a. f,;..ds I. -
esa.e "a 1y;dsy a.Iis,r,A - ns.sri.l
Moe = Thonssu n. ~ .rrived
- V - - -
-
rx~s6x = $50. - -. .e..<,.
I. h~;.. se,,s.s;e.ii, r..he1 No. IN.
- .sa.ishs.nd;nr n - IL 80.
-. - - .siIt -. - sItis..ti.on. s..asr-
- I. ~ t.,.s csr,.,s
= - 'sss -
wssesviils va recently theosn iaso =
sssse Of cess.desssle excissmept BY the
secular antics Of . dog which VS. thoaghs
4 - ~. n estv rnasskal pus s,nsser,
upoa : ssorer fossin9 By psewptly shooting
rke canine. Il doesnf ray 70 sske any
chances = ese,s Eks shsss II ,ssh 4 d
psobahIv s,ue snee II Dis coet Jesiru,is the
cases vhsss De-, sss se.ssiiy sasesed viii
bxdfsplu6kia - <xessd,sxtg ssse.
gsassee Ysye - kesu pthiss ssd nav ,e
s~oor - 81 ,sert q ~ Ranssl-y Iekss
Thr se.eaes 1872 = = ~ - e.tios.
snd 4 ~ fses. = Aoafx. Il tsesslv Ar n
visoyeua health.
-
The ecnssst nov being sassd By sb~
yosae upopis 49, .Nvs g In fA,ms 10 =
.ss WHICH can make ~ bee .sssssd on
| sp,ias chickens. Master Win. Jaekson,
Of Winthfoc appesrs 20 he veH In the van
n pss,,os. nj recently hsA ls ekictens
hatch ont from a s~ttIar Of IS eggs. and
from ssoskss seeflsw Of il esss II chickers
haschsd.
Nunps and vhooping cough have been
Yannisx riot Of iAas snsag the javepiie
portion Of the popslssioa in several pats Of
| he ssas. II l. hoped that tns,s stay q III
| not b. long.
The farmers have all looked happy the
past tvo days.
-
II sssooisess me average eiuzsn BEYOND
measure e cestsspssss me smesns o. fuo
bish WHICH. W tb. eossss Of one snort "in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Il Il said that Prince Murat. who was
recently given the mitten by Maryland
heircss. has found another daughter Of
Doodle who Is willing tn purchase his
title. She Ia said to be worth $1,000.
900. The people most truly and deeply
interested In this match will doubtless
he the numerous creditors OF the Prince
-----A.-------------------
The Portland Transcript thinks tina,
where person has served a sentence
for crime which he IL subsequently
shown never to have committed thai
the least the State can do IL to pay hin
for the time he has spent In Its service
Il cites the case where man was recent
~ pardoned out Of the Georgia penesen-
tiary after serving sixteen years Of a
life sentence for murder OF which he
was inucent--pardoned for crime
which he never committed and turned
adrift with the stigma of the prison up.
on him after having been rubbed OF the
heat years OF his LIE. There sppears
to be much force In what the Transcript
says upos this subject, IL Il uuay6td-
able that society In protecting itself,
should occasionally punish the Innocent
with the guilty, it is certainly due from
society TO make all possible rsparatiou
to parties thus wronged when their In
noccncc Of the offences charged Agaiusi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Governor Barleigh has teiegrapbsd the
President the name of Augustus Il Bi1by
Of Skowbegau as commissioner to Worlds
Fair. in place Of Stephen o. Brown of
Dover. who has declined to accept the AZ
p0intment on account Of his health and
business. The Governor has also sent to
the President the name Of James II. Board
man Of Bangor as alternate commissioner,
in the place of Augustus X. Bixby. pro.
NOTED to commissioner.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Miss Flora IIodgkius Of this city last
Thursday evening by q party Of friends
employed In the publishing house Of 4. c.
Allen, where Miss IIodgkins has been en-
pioysd the past three years. After pa'sing
= pleasant evening they babe their hostess
goodnight. leaving behind them as sim.
pie token Of their esteem and love. an ele-
giant silver gold lined fruit dish. Miss
Hodekins leaves for Maiden. Mass, where
she will be united in marriage with Mr..
Edw. Mitchell Of that place. The best
wishe, Of her many friends will follow her
t. her new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02
OFFICE TREASURER,
EASTERN BRANCH, N. II. d. v. s.,
I...-I.A Ne MAJ L. lsLnl

OFFICE TREASURER,
EASTERN BRANCH, N. II. d. V. s.,
To.us, NE. May IL, lsyO.
Scaled Proposals. subject 10 usual conditions
will be received ut this Office until II O'Clock
June Il. iso for furnishing and delivering at this
Home the Subsistence and Quartermaster's stores,
required for the ffscal Year CONNIE Heinx July !.
1890 and ending June 10. is9l. consisting in pact
of the following. viz: Tea. Coffee, Groceries.
Flour. Fresh and Corned i:eef, Mutton, Veal,
Fresh add salt Pork, smoked and Corned Shoul-
der ,sHams, ffesb and Salt Fish, Batter, Cheese,
Lard. Onions, Potatoes, Corn Oats. Shorts. House
hold Articles, Plumbing Material. Tobacco, Hard
ware. white Lead. oil. farmisg Tools, etc, and
Hospital supplies of all kinds.
Proposals for Hardware, Lead. etc, will be
op net Il ". June 49, and Propo.al. for Hospita 81
supplies will be opened Il n. ause -.
Schedule giving the kind and estimated quan,i-
trs rvQuired, particulars conditions fo BE- OBJ
served and !, rms q contract and payments will
be furnished on application. The Hon reserves
the right TO reiecf zsy all bids.
JOHN b. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
ApprOy&i
mav16deaWtojunis tiovern0e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

uxW ApvxRrnxAx1A
Or. Grrene's Nervura.
llanA's Sarsapsrilla.
kayaaoad's vacation excursions.
For sale Fam.
Dr.. Woodbary's Artiiote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Refrigerator cars for the shipment Of
meat. poultry, eggs, butter, fruits, etc, are
now attached to all through freight trains
over the Maine Central having the princips
stations on its system. for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02
The strawberry festivals have arrived Ia
the State In full vigor.

A Saeo boy named Ernest Hall who run
away from home Last spring arrived at the
conclusion after roughing it awhile that the
very best place in the world was under the
parental roof. lie walked clear home from
Long Branch. New York. His appetite for
iunksting expeditions was thoroughly sat
isHed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

This 10 tbs glorious month Of June and
very soon the large beetle bugs that take
their name from the month will come forth
from their burrows sad bump their heads
against the visd0w psues or take possess
ston Of the house IL window chances to
bs ,sp. II has been little cold for them
70 date. but hey will be sure to git thar
lest ths came,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

President NJ G. Fernad, of the Maine
State College says that the fall of rain
during the storm of May 26 80. was 378
inches. The fall of rain in May, 1890. is
reported the largest recorded for the last
twenty one years. the total footing up 10 Il
inches. The State College records do not
extend any further back than that and
probably twenty-one years more would not
show n worse re cord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

The farmers of Maine come in for good
share of protection from the Mckinley bill.
have either protection given where there
WAS none before, or the amount Of pro &c
ton has been increased. 1t bas been
charged by the enemies of the protective
system that the farmers get no bene fit from
il, and on this ground it has been sought to
array the agricultural population against it,
If there has been any lack 10 this direction
in the past this bill would seem to supply i,
as far IS the Maine farmer 10 concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Merchants Days are becoming ore
and more numerous In Maine. The idea is
q good one. Let Ii be developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

The excavations for tie founJations Of
the new Office the Edwards Company is to
build, are nearly completed. The comra-
ny will have charge Of putting ia the foua-
dstions. 1t probable that the river wall
will be extended down past the right of the
upW 1flice eome time this wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02
hExlc0

Who'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Saturday mornir had in 'h' v.r, air AMI
sunshine the perfect promi.e ~ Il ei,,ngcd
condition of affairs. Ever, "t,- 50. n,r'l u
notice it. Open windows a,d d.,oi- "ni
more brisk and pleasant APPEARANCE Of pro
pie on the street testified to it. A wax ~
such weather and the farmer will be work
ing his land to an advantage. and other
ers in rubber goods. will have more bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Mr.. G.. H. Mari of Gardner is agent in
this city for the sale of the authorized and
only correct edition Of Stsn!ey's work, In
Darkest Africa, published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. IL is in two volumes aud
will have undoubtedly very large sale.
IS it is a book every Intelligent person will
want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

OFFICE OF THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

measure . cestsmpisss the amount Of rub
bish which. IN tbs eossss Of one short win
Tor hss managed 10 sccumsiAts in hii
garden patch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

Nunps and vhoopins -eoagh have beer
rannisx riot Of Aas s1sag the jasspiis
portion Of the population In several pats o.
he ssas. Ifis hoped that tas,s stay IL
not b. long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

~s.y ~
the following note regarding his method of
p,ousbed. IL we'll done never mind the har-
row. furrow at least inches deep. drop the
iced. II cut good potstoe, two ewes tn !.
piece), two pieces to the hill. Pu. q small
shovel full Of manure on ton the ,eed-al.
most any kind will do, the more coarse the
better. If the season should prove drv
then cover that with ear;h 90 that the seed
will be At les., 6 or 6 inches deep"
TIL. uon,,on p;oro., h.. . ro,;o. y,
ann. ,,a,,v ,.r,a xo,t in an A,oo,,oo.
n,,,,, ssH xh;.h ae..rv.. e.n,c;., man.
ZION I~;. w;sb, with o,s~ If tan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-02

The ecnssst nos bsins ssssd BY, tb~
yosng pea1is vhs sAs% - III. fAsms 10 =
'ee which can make ~ bso assessd on
spring chickens. Master Win. Jackson.
Of Winthrop appears 70 be weH IN the van
u present. Hs rseensly rcd 10 ehictens
hatch ont from sestlag Of IS eggs, and
from saesAss ssttisg Of 10 esss II chickens
Matched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29
We HAVE LEARNED
TX EXPERIENCE
That a Guarantee Should be Worth Some
thing TO a Buyer.

After years of experience in the music business
convinced that is good policy for buyer of Piano
Organ to buy Of dealer who will be accessible in of
need
All reputable Instruments have should have guaran-
tee of from five to sufficient time protect the
buyer agans any deet of material workmanship that may
be developed by time We also convinced that such defect
may exist less in all makes of Instruments spite Of
the best Of in the selection of material and in the
structon We find that pays buy Of reputable
acure who is ready all times to make good any such de-
feet
We do claim sell all Of the good instruments that
Sold that the makes that have the only good
that made but do claim that the instruments
sell good any that made and all warranted for
the full of years usually given the best dealers and the
increase Of business believing that
instruments prices guarantees satisfactory
people, We here stay and propose make
Enlistment safe place to invest the of money
necessary purchase reliable instrument We have i'm.
proved and beaut6ed and filled them full of
reliable instruments and prices reasonable and right
aud all ask your interest and ours thorough nspec
ton of instruments and prices when in need of something
reliable in this line. We extend ALL whether wishing
purchase cordial invitation call and Mr.
N Hadley and Mr.. w. NJ S Brown the competent
gers o the Music Department will take pleasure in making
your visit pleasant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29
JOSEPH +. BLACKBURN BURIED.


Youthful Thieves Released Sunday
school Entertainment.
Special Correspondence kyENINo JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 90 The funeral
OF Joseph p. Blackburn, the well known
farmer, who dropped dead on Tuesday
with neuralgia OF the heart, was held
yesterday afternoon. Services were con.
Quoted at his home on the Colonel
Andrews's farm, by Rev. r l.. Hubbard,
Pho. The procession moved shortly
after noon and was over one-fourth Of q
mile long. When 1t reached this city
the line Of carriages covered FIVE squares
Farmers were here from all over the
county, aud the M r. Cemetery where
interment was made, was filed with the
friends of the deceased. The pail bear
ers were Henry A. Stafford Cha lies Meg
gibson. George w. Vaudegrift. b r.
Blackburn, William J Blackburn, John
+. Blackburn The funeral was in
charge of Undertaken G. II. Clewell, Of
this city. and was one Of the largest seen
here for years. The remains we're en-
closed In black walnut casket upon
which was an oxidized silver plate bear
ing the inscription: Joseph P. Black
burn. In his 54th year.
The four boys. two brothers named
Starts, and Freebury and White, who
were arrested by officer Hetherington
on q warrant sworn out by \. A. Stewart,
superintendent Of Lea's foar mills. for
larceny, we're given a hearing before
| Mayor Hanson last evening The boys
had stolen brass valves and journals and
had continued their petty offerings
until almost S25 worth had been taken,
notwithstanding the repeated warnings
which they received from the mill en-
ployes Mr. Stewart said that be did not
wish to press the case and requested
that the boys be reprimanded by the
mayor and discharged. The parents OF
the boys appeared In the court room. and
agreed to take them In charge, and In
the future keep close watch on their
movements
The second Of a course OF entertain :
ments was given by the young people Of
the Nj X Church In the old Court House
last evening. Each class Of the Sunday
school furnished a part of the program
making very interesting entertainment
The Sunday school orchestra accom-
panied the singers The features OF tht
evening were the rendition of The
Model Church" by Rev. j. NJ Wise's
Glass, solo and chorus by tho pas tori
class, and the song "Trsmp Tramp
Tramp. the Boys are Ma ching" By a
primary class
The members Of Company II, N. g.
D., will conclude their series of priz,
matches on the battery range this after
noon.
Winter las fully set in about thil
neighborhood The farmers have flu
ished corn husking and the ice ponds are
/ frozen over
Miss Appleby and Miss Sue Wilson Of
Chester, Pa have returned home from /
visit TO Miss Agnes Boulder Of thit
city.
Lieutenant Herbert pehkyne. u. s A
now stationed AT Long Island, spent his
Thanksgiving holiday at his home here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Ellis Coward, the boy who was acci-
dentally shot at Salisbury, Md, by a
companion two weeks ago, died yester-
day.
An excursion If Talbot county school
teachers and pupils went to Salisbury via
the Baltimore aud Eastern shore Rail
road yesterday,
The barn Of r. Gordy, in wicomico
county, Md, was burned yesterday,
with a lot OF straw and some hay. The
loss was about $500.
Delaware State Grange meets at Dover
December 9 Many i'm oortant papers will
be read One will BE- a paper on Tariff
for Revenue Only, by Master OF the
State Grange Bancroft, who Is a low
tariff Republican.
The premises known as the Club house
property, consisting OF eighteen acres OF
land, improved by a substantial frame
house, situated at Frenchtown, Cecil
county. Md and fronting on Elk river,
the property OF Townsend Poole, was
sold At trustees sale yesterday TO Amos
B. Lewis, for 1856
The residence Of Francis p Phelps, Jr
recently erected on a part OF Eldon farm
/ Dorchester county, Md, was burned on
Thursday night. with its contents Mr.
| Phelps's family are visiting in Washing
ton, and he, having retired, barely
escaped from the burning building in his
night clothes Forty dollars IN cash LEFT
In the pocket OF his clothing was burned
The FIRE is supposed to have been acct.
dsntal The building was partly in
/ sured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29
BIG PHILAogLpHIA FAILURE.
u. X. Jamison 8 Go. so Under for $500
900 or VI ,OOO,OO

u. X. Jamison 8 Go. Go Under for $500
900 or $1,000, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-The failure OF
b. X. Jamison g. Co, bankers and brokers,
has been announced on the Stock Ex-
change. The firm has made an assignment
to Samuel Justine Thompson. The liabil-
tiles OF the firm are variously estimated at
from 100000 to $l,000,0c0, but no figures
whatever have been given out on which to
base this estimate.
State Treasurer Boyer verfes the report
that the state has SIS, 600 deposited with
the company. He has no fear, however,
that the state will lose the money through
the FIRMS failure.
The only statement that could be ob.
tanned from the firm regarding their diffi
cultes was the following.
'Our assignment is due to the stringency
IN the money market and the impossibility
Of replacing loans called by the banks
Also TO she fact that we have been com.
PEELED te sustain enterprises with which
our name has been connected
b. X Jamison, the head OF the firm, il
largely interested in the Edison Electric
Light csmpany. Of this city. being its vice
president He Is also a director ia the
Fourth Street National bank, the West
Philadelphia Bank aud Safe Deposit com
pang, and the West philadelphia Mutual
Saving Fund and Trust company.
He is also treasurer Of the famous Glover
club aud one Of it's best known members.
The firm consists OF b. X Jamison, Will
lara N. Stewart, J. Henry Kershaw, Philip
r. Kelly and Arnold G. Plummer. The
firm has always had high reputation in
financial circles. and the opinion is general
that the failure would not be bad one oil
that other institutions would be seriously
affected thereby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29
Careless Car Drivers

The following communication explains
itself:
"Too much authority is taken by the
drivers Of the Wilmington City Passen-
ger Railway Company. This morning
the driver OF car No 30 deliberately ran
his car into heavily laden ash cart, the
driver of the car not even signalling to
the driver OF the ash cart to clear the
track. The driver Of the cart Was doing
bis best to get out of the way Of the sp
preaching car, but could not as the whee s
Of the cart slid for some distance, while
going down the grade near the Middle
Depot. Had this been 8 light wagon OF
carriage II would no doubt have been
demolished and the occupants thereof
| injured The superintendent should
certainly look into his matter as II will
not only damage vehicles but The com.
pany's cars also A BYsTAEDHR."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-29


BUCKLEY-LYNAM. Mon the 25th instant
in st aul's Nj +. Church. by Rev. Louis
y. Barrett. assisted by Rev j. Bryan
Leander J. Buckley of Baltimore, Md, ano
Martha 3 Lyman Of New Castle county
Del.
.GILLMEY ER-OESTERLE.-I Philadel
phia, on November 20. by Rev Mr.. Grain, w
II. Gfllmeyer and Miss 4. nj. Oesterle.
ASTINGS-PRENTISS On November %
AZ Grace NJ. T.. Church Dy Rev. Jacob Todd
William =. Hastings and VI Try h. Prentiss
all of this city.
KIRKLEY-LEACH On November rs, al
the home Of the bride, No. 7l2 Wilson street
by Rev. ID. II. DorkraD, Joseph b KirkleY anc
Miss NJ Estella Leach, both Of this city.
LANG STEWART On November a, 1890
~ the residence of NJ Petit, No. PAT Sep
viva street, Philadelphia, Mr.. John Lang I,
Mrs. Marth NJ. eva t, both OF Milmin ton
Del.
SALMON-IZANE.-1 November q, 1890
at the residence OF Benjamin II. Navts, No
937 South Third street, by rev. John II
Duncan, John w. Salmons of Lewes, Del.
20 Miss Kate l.. Zane OF Philadelphia.
SARTNG -VANFOSSEN. = On November n
at No 800 Shalicross enue, by Rev ID u
llorkran, Hem Saring and Miss LenOra M
Vaniossen both Of this city.