davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
kESNEB &c; ss.-supreme Judicial Court March
ToEsF. Webb of ws,ervilie, Ausustus Chass
OF Fayette and Henry Penpiman OF winthrop.
all in said County, and d'sinterestsd perso.s:
where's, upon the foregoing petition Of Joseph
Dudley and fourteen others, the County Conmis.
sio "ers Of taid County, having given the notce
required by law. met aud viewed the premises
and heard all persons Inter. Sled. ard made report
Of their doing, at December session, 1850.
And whereas, after the said report had bees
duly made and placed on Ale and before the pres
ent term of this Court the inha btants OF the tow
Of Readfela by Beane 4 Besue their stforneys
appe led from said decision OF the County Cor
mi,sioners granting the prayer Of saia petition
and duly entered said appeal In this courttt being
the next term Of this court in this Coul yoa ana
the Id Webb. Chase and Penninsn are there:
fore appointed By The said Supreme Jsdic u!
the following purposes as provided BY Jaw
In such ease, namely. You are afst TO be ssesH
70 the faithfal discharge OF ven, duties under
yious notice Of your meeting 10 act upon said Pc
ttion BY serving attested copies Of said psiiton,
Of ha m sea y
posting up such copies in three pubt5 places u
each Of "a towns and BY capsfng sbe sane 70 y
Newspaper. prinsed in said County; snd are
then TO view the way mentioned In the pslito1
hear the parties and make your report at the Bext
whether the Judgment Of the County csnmS.
sioner aforesaid should be In whole or 10 par
affirmed or reversed.
Given at the Clerks Once Of said c5u,t 10 Al.
gusta and he seal Of said court tefeto afhxed
this sixteenth day Of March, \. ID. 1921.
VS.. CHo.rs. Clerk.
Pnrsun to the foregoing warrant, II 10 ordsfea
tina, thirty days notice be given that tie ot1mh'
tee therein named III meet at the dwelling
house Of Joseph udlev In Manchester, cn Tsss
day the twenty.second das Of Dece mber. next o.
ELEVEN O'Clock in the forenoon. and tbenre pro
cred 10 view the way mentioned In said tition.
and iDmediaieiy afterwards he ar the par es aAa
fheis witnesses snd then Ia such further oeaA.
ures iD The premises % they may deem p o0ef
and authorized by said warrant. ssid Doi To- -
be given BY serving sftested copies Of said so-
lion and warfsnt. (Exceptfng the County Con-
nisssoner's report copied thersfn) and Of THIS
order thereon, upon tns resps ctive clerks of tne
towns Of Headfeid and Manchester, Asd by past
In up snch copies 10 three public pisces In eaeh
of said towns. and BY causing the sa0s tp be pub.
iished in the kennebec il UENAL, a pEbiic news.
paper printed IN sid County. that al psrsoss ~
corporations interested nay attend asd BE- bsese
IL they think proper
Dated a. Augusta. this seventeenth day Ct
November. is1i.
Auous1us tulsx. co..Hs...
HENRY fEsSIsAH.
Arryst q. T. sTEvsss, Sheriff.
nov :sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
STATE NEWS.
LineoIa

East JEFFERSON.
The commissioners e!ectsd By the torn
ss it's last snnual IN etiag 10 msks revai-
uat;on Of he real estate 10 town. consisting
of A. d. Keunedy,A Benson. Z. Tfssk.
E. A. Avery snd A. B. Weeks, have nearly
completed the work. having been nearly
two months time thus occupied They
report fndirg several thousand doltars
worth Of land that has thus far escaped
tsxsiiou.-For want Of rAia the many mills
in town are idle. and the loss falls heavily
on both mill owners aAd those who have
lum Der to be sawed.--The many fiislds Of
Alice Bord will regret to learn that she
still remains in = critical condition. She
has been q great sufferer for more than =
year. caused by being thrown from . car
risge.-Ths Masonic fraternity are sgitAs-
iog the tubject Of building new hall -
We notice that the much needed repairs
have been made on the village schoolhouse.
Now for dag for the same. and who will
set the ball = rolling M. c. Johnson is
training q valuable colt for s. Vinsl.
PanObHeOf,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
OAKLAND LOCALS.
J.B. Nsvhsn. OF Bath, is 10 town.

Bishops Minstfels and Spauldings Bell
Ringers at Memorial Hall tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.

One of the boys at Good Will Farm hs
been very sick, but he is now improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18

A ten-room farmhouse 10 being com
pleted at the Vanderbilt place. Ogdena
Point, for the gardener who has charge Of
the grounds. new stable is also among
the recent improvements at Point d Ar
csdie"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
MARKET REPORTS.


Nkw r"sk. Nov. II.
Money easy ranging from 3 to-
Prime paper at 5a6A,
Government bonds, dull, steady.
Railroad bonds, dull, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
DANCING GLASS
For Ladies.

ha-e been requested to fern dancing class
fof tssies hAlsrd>y sore Noon. those who wish to
so'e saeh ci.ss arr invited to meet meet me 81
SAT- asn reSs Saturday. st to.'cA ". aud il
ssfs sseet nninhsr arc .resen5 st trSs time, the
ssss WI be soraec As rcsaested.
FJ. HALEY
nsyl,eod3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
NEWPORT.


The villsgs schools closed last week for
. vacation Of three weeks; the same teach
ers will be employed this winter keith &
Son hsve recently opened fine boot and
shoe store in the bnilding Owned by VIM
sargent.-S. P. Juckirs, proprietor of the
Snow House, has sold out IL Me. Walter
Weymouth Of Milo who viii! take posses-
sion soon. Mr.. Judkins y i'll take position
in the new wooen mill.-Rev. Mr.. Web
ster left town Monday 70. a vacation Of
two weeks Rev. j. Grindle ~ill occupy
his pulpit nsxs Sabbath The CHRISTIAN
EndeAvor Society viii hold a fair in Me-
ridian Hall Dec. 3 h aud i0,h.--rhe Meth.
odist Society served past and present
supper"in ihsir vesiry last Wedae sday eve
Mug which was generously patronized.
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
RANDOLPH LOCALS,

Mr.. Waiter Stevens of 81. John 10 visit
ing his father, Mr.. Sanford Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18

Where Is your father
''He hs. gone to the prayer meeting.
Where is your mother"
"Shs 10 down cellar splitting kindlina
wood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-18
PETITION.

To The Honorable County Commissioners Of Ken
nebcc County:
The unders gned, respectfully rpresent that
common convenience and necessity require the
M h,ah nna u, ~ o. guor az ,oIiovs
Beginning Vt point near the house OF Joseph
Dudley In the town Of Manchester 10 said county.
and southwcs'erly from said hou e; thence In .
southwestery direction along what was formerly
town way leaoing to sad house, to the County
road leading from Augusta to mt. Vernon. ne
way as prayed Tor to be located In the towns OF
Manchester and ReH5fieid.
(Signedl
JOSE II DUDLEY and fourteen others.
nata Az a fsoO
The record-union., 1891-09-10
4 SMALL MATTER.

The E1dmiSer, indulging in its natural
tendency for Nupid smartness. thinks
the State DepatnIent has gotten itself
into ridiculous attitude when it is con-
fronted with the necessity of recognizing
the Junta as the Government of Chile.
before it recognized the rights of the
Junta as belligerent. 1t says: 1.-THE
question arises: How did the Junta get
in office? Balmaceda's term has not vet
expired. If there has been no war, he
must still be President"
When the Government of the United
States comes to recognize the Junta as
the Government of Chile, it will not be
called upon to write the history of the re-
bellion by which Balmaceda and his
Government were overthrown. 1t will
simply find Government in existence,
a Government both de facto and de iure,
and it will recognize it as the Govern
ment it finds.
The Examiner s idea of a foreign policy
would be to recognize the belligerent
right of every rebellion which might
arise in any State or nation with which
we had diplomatic relations, lest later on
the little rebellion might become formid-
able and eventually successful, and there
fore embarrass the Government with the
necessity of explaining how the little
rebellion eventually became Govern
The record-union., 1891-09-10

THERE is, with or without reason, a
good deal of sympathy in the United
States for Russia, in her apparent scheme
to press her advance towards India. But
if Russia, aided by France, could menace
the power of the English in India, what
gain would there be? By how much
would civilization be advanced if Russia
rather than England dominated in India?
We fail to recall anything in Russian his
tory beyond the relief Of a few districts
once crushed by the Turk that would
justify her classification among civilizing
agencies.f 1t would be infinitely worse
for India were the English power there
broken, and Russian control substituted.
five are to remain friendly to civiliZipg
processes we cannot view with uncon-
Germ any movement that will substitute
Russian tyranny and greed for English
influence among any Of the people of the
earth.
The record-union., 1891-09-10

THE Weather Servive, once the Signal
Service, it is now evident is to be devoted
more to the interests of agriculture, but
without neglect ofthe needs Of commerce.
The change to the Agricultural Bureau
has lad beneficial effect already
The new chief of the service. Pro-
fessor Harrington, has introduced, or
rather prepared for introduction,
several new features that will add
to the efficiency and value Of the
service. Thus, q system of more general
distribution Of weather data and reports,
says Mr.. Dunn, Of the New York office,
is being perfected, which Will enable
farmers and others interested to obtain
the latest and best information at the
earliest possible moment. Professor Har-
rington believes in wide dissemination
ofan such meteorological data, and thinks
that all reports should be placed in schools
and libraries throughout the country. 4
good enough idea so far as placing them
in the school libraries i S concerned. But
we doubt the wisdom of attempting to do
anything with these reports III the schools
themselves. Meteorology cannot be
taught from them, and in the common
schools there is enough, and more than
enough, already to engage the attention of
pupils. In fact the most ofthe schools are
overweighted with studies and new ideas,
and attachments and extra features. There
is altogether too much of this order OF
things, and excellent and useful as is
knowledge of meteorology we doubt tn
wisdom of introducing into the schools
the elaborate Weather Service reports.
Even the display Of them in the school
room cannot serve much to disseminate
the information they contain-the press
fully performs that office
The record-union., 1891-09-10

BENJAMIN REECE, an experienced rail-
road man, in the Engineering Magazine
gives some excellent reasons why the
State should not own the railroads. One
of the most forcible Of these he thus puts:
"Imagine, if you can, the STRIFE which the
settlement of rates and classification would
engender. The shippers of like commodities
would league together TO secure farorable leg
islation for themselves, and the body polite
would be still further divided into as many
distinct groups a there are different ca SSes
OF commodities for shipment. Even under
the loose methods which obtain railway con-
struction has in measure been restricted by
fears ofloSs TO the builder: but with the peO-
pie still insisting on more railroads, and with
the example of river and harbor and public
buildings legislation fresh upon our minds
what shall we expect of the combination of
legislators when every constituency will de-
mand new railroads to be built by the Federal
Government? Commercial considerations
would have no weight whatever. National
questions of important moment would be set
aside for the consideration OF schemes which
would intensity the selfish greed of COM
munities and arouse local dissensions and
jealousies in every section of the Union. In
ternal commerce, which has been measurabIy
free from political interference, has been de-
yeloped on normal lines directed by indi-
vidual prudence, energy and skill Consid-
eIatIons of justice and utility demand that il
should so continue.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
Mtsrelluateuua.
FREE!

OF course that catches your
eye. Something free startles
you. Yet the Progressive Dis
pensary, in the Masonic Build
ing, maintains a large staff Of
highly qualified physicians and
a number Of private consuIta-
ton rooms, where you can
consult FREE with the utmost
privacy. You can obtain a large
list Of the names and addresses
OF local residents who, having
been cured, have given us
permission to refer to them.
By visiting such parties you can
satisfy yourself Of our ability
to cure YOU. Our charges are
low and all medicines fupn-
ished, as we maintain a large,
Well-stOcked drug department.
Our institution abounds with
skill, surgical and electrical
apparatus that enables US to
successfully treat all forms Of
nervous or chronic ailments.
No matter what your disease,
come and let us examine your
case. What we have done for
others we can do for you. We
desire an opportunity OF prov
ing our statements, hence we
urge sufferers to call on US and
be convinced. CONSULTA-
TION FREE. Notice our ad-
dress,
The record-union., 1891-09-10
FOR s ALE

+ OFFER FOR SALE, AT FAIR PRICES.
1 three line colts, well-bred on both sides
ana raised by myself. They are of very hand
some form, good size and III every way Il de-
slrable purchase. Sickness preventing me
offer them Tor sale:
First-Br. +. Clara H., 4 years old, sired by
Phalls, dam by Thomas Atchison, grand dam
Whipplc's HaInbletonian,
Second-B. f. Mary May, 3 years old same
pedigree).
Third-Br. c. William HadwiciI'S Orphan
Boy, g years old (sarnc pedieree),
These colts can be seen at my residence, 81 6
NJ street, Sacramento.
se1o-2w WILLIAM HADWICK
The record-union., 1891-09-10
TIME TABLE FOR THE FAIR.
Central Electric Railway.

Cars leave Depot every five minutes
for Oak Park, Race Track and Pavilion.
Cars marked '"fo Race Track only
do not 40 to the Depot. but Will trans
fer passengers to one that does.
Cars with Red Headlights go direct
to the Pavilion.
Please do not get Off or on cars while in mo-
ton, rs you are liable to get hurt.
Take Electro Cars at Iwenti, til and j fIom
Races. or fittetntn and u rom the Pavilion,
and yol will be lanaed down town in five
minute. seIO-9t
The record-union., 1891-09-10

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cetUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the lyorld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they have no COM
PetatoTS, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-09-10

ment. The officially the Traminer has
discovered in the Jun;a recognition case
is such as delights small minds.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
sickness AMONG chi1dreu,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourishment and whole
some food. The most successful and re-
liable of all Is the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS

open FROM $50 A. NJ. TO 12 NJ; 1 TO
W 6P. NJ, and from z to 1OP.M.
Baths reserved exclusively for ladies' on
MonoaYs ana Fridays from to IL A. NJ, and
on Wednesdays from to M
Admission for adults, CSC or five tickets for
81; children under 1 years of age half price:
monthly communication tickets, So; children
Sl 90. Admission ise includes swimmino
or tub baths.
Applications for swimming lessons should
be made to the Superintendent.
reserved, anS,S
The record-union., 1891-09-10

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
| fist, Eighth and streets,
The record-union., 1891-09-10

MATHUSHEK SOLID IRoN-FRAMF
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call. verything at Cooper's, 631 ST. je5-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-10

EACH year finds Browns Bronchial
Troches" in new localities, in various
parts of the world. For relieving coughs,
colds and throat diseases they have been
proved reliable. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
alrnt Advertisements.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
n against burning leaves or brush in the
streets or on their premises alter 10 A. H.
Those violating this orGer viii be prosecuted
selO-3t G. B. NICHOLS, Health Officer
The record-union., 1891-09-10
San Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places.
y. +: Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
SanIoraia street; the principal News Stands
sno Aotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
AU-Also for sale on sll trains leaving and
Somtng into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
Mtterfui 3tnfires.

CANDY. Ofthe very best manufacture and
most reasonable prices, at sos K st. au2S-1m
The record-union., 1891-09-10
THE WEEKLY UNION

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
00cond-clRss matter.
The record-union., 1891-09-10

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry
UNCLE IKE's, 500 K Street. jelO-lm
The record-union., 1891-09-10
PROGRESSIVE H.
::;;:;: Il; ::DPENSARY
Sixth Straet

Es-We are located on the ground floor, no
stairs to climb. Beware of Quacks located in
lodging-houses, who would entice you into
their dens, where you surely will be robbed.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
NOTICE TO HACKAIEN And EXPRESSMEN

VOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO SEC
/ ton of the City Ordinances relative to
registering hacks and other vehicles. You
are directed to call Immediately at the Office
Of the Chief OF Police and procure your num-
ber WARREN +. DREW
sc9-tf Chief of Police
The record-union., 1891-09-10
NOTICE TO WELL-BORERS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by N. NJ. Orr, Secretary of the Board
OF Directors of the State Asylum for the In
sane at Stockton, at his Office 2Oe Channel
street, until $50 O'Clock A. M.
Friday, October 8, 1891,
For boring well for gas on the grounds of the
State Insane Asylum at stockton
The specifications for said well and the
terms and conditions upon which bids will De
received and contract let for performing the
said work may be obtained by addressing
Stockton, CAL, September 5, 1891. ses-td
The record-union., 1891-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC
II WILL SELL FINE .LEATHER-TOP BUG
i gies of my own make, and which will
guarantee for years, for S225, and all other
work on hand-Carriages, Rockaways, Open
Buggies, Light Surreys with canopy tops,
Light Spring Wagons-all away below cost.
People attending the Fair will do well to call
and examine the stock before purchasing else
where. One of my jobs is worth a half dozen Of
cheap Eastern buggies. III. NJ. BERNARD,
se5-1m2p 900 and COZ L street.
FNo HENRY GUTHRIE, CHIEF EN-
i gineer of the Sacramento Fire Departments
II do hereby respectfully ask permission to
build O two-story frame dwelling on the north
90 feet of the south half of lot 4, K and L,
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
MRS. BERTHA HOWE
In accordance with the above request, MON
DAY, September ID, 1891, at 10 O'Clock, is
hereby appointed as the time for hearing of
the same before the Board of Trustees.
HENRY GUTHRIE,
seS-3t Chief Engineer s. z. F. d.
YTJHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY
i day in the RECoRD-UNIoN.
The record-union., 1891-09-10
Races Commence Promptly at 1 p. NJ.

No. s -TROTTING - Two-year-oId stake:
mile heats. The following have made final
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
New Suits Filed.

Among the new suits begun in the superior
court yesterday were the following:
j. c. Wise vs.. J. Samuel Graf-Suit on prornis-
sorry note for 500
Dexter Horton & Co. VS.. II. B. Grunbaurn-
Suit on pronlissory note for s2.210Il
J. A. Ford vs. II. & B. Grunbaum-suit for
$3607o-
Fieishner, Mayer Co. vsH & B. Gruubauu
suit for s3.s76-21, due for goods sold and de-
lvered-
Mary A. Davidson vs.. James A. Davidson-suit
for divorce.
Philip Plaster VS.. L. steinbech ct ux-suit for
recovery of title 70 real property.
Seattle Coal and Iron Company Va A G. Lind
bloom-Suit for ejeetment
Elisabeth r. Dunn Va. Neil 8 Peterson ct al
Suit for recovery OF real property.
Elizabeth T. Dunn vs. Henry [. Denny ct ux
suit for recovery of real property
Alfred Jose VS. Robert sTnilfe--snit for n 2Is S
for labor performed and material furnished
John A Black vs. W. B. Hammond et ss-Suit
for $40 = due for goods sold and delivered
Application Of Francesca Zintek for appoint
ment as guardian al Item
The King County Bank VS.. George Peregor et
sl-suit for injunction.
Henry BOde VS.. J. J. hushn-suit for s15 for
goods sold and delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
LAWSUIT OVER A MAP
Action in q. 8. Court to Enjoin
Distribution Of Copies.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY LIsELED.
The Vessel Lfbeled for Running Down
Another-Burglars Sent 90 Wails
WaIIs-The B1oftsr.

suit in the United States circuit court yesterday
against the New England Land and Harbor I'M
provenens Company and its officers to preserve
their rights in the publication OF q map OF the
town of Blaine The plaintiffs set out thaf they
went to great trouble and expense in the prepar-
alton Of tn. map. which required the services
of skilled drsughtsmar- They loaned the
map TO the oficers Of the improvement &C.
pany, who made copy Of IL and are now sslli u
and distributing maps which are in reality ias
same a. tia. OF the plaintiffs, except In . isN
unimporiant particulars
The PRAYER of the complaint In that the de-
PENDANTS be snioined from the further distrioa'
tion of the maps, that they be compelled 70 sur
render the plates from which they are maos'
and that the plaintiffs be awarded suitable dam
ages .or the injury done them By the defendants
in the distribution OF the maps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
CHEZ KELLOGG REMINISCENT.
Be Tells the History OF Two Famous
Seattle Bells


Seattle Bells.
Chief kellogg stood near fire department head
quarters yesterday and gazed mournfuIly at an
osc dLs3i1sted bell that stood IN the alley west
OF the kDIlding The veteran fireman grew
REMINISCENT Said he: "You see that bell,
WstL thsre's a history connected with II. Il is
TIE bell u company No. ?, and in 1S56 il was re-
cast BY Almond & Phillips at an expense of SO
There wss crack in the bell which impaired i;s
usefnszea In order 10 make up the loss IN
maisfas oeeasioned by melting. they used old
ssEss 4 &c and other like material They then
gave tie bell q coat Of asphaltun- The FIRE and
water committee then got together 10 have .
test TIE first tap produced q sound ike q
kEtessE ketzse and objected, but the committee
aeee 49, Ice bell I; wss Hsver put up, bur was
HSso sHE 8 wssle ~ Lake Union. and finally, aaE-
ins n<zs proved wort less. was laid sway. The
las - to which the old heU ~as ps,s ~zs ia
foa.-ae q .as dEy gOcds clerks IN their fight for
shorter hours
.3Ygu see this piece of steel?' said the chief,
pulling out small piece of heavy stuff care
fally wrapped. at has . history connected
with 1t, and il II could talk would give the
rxress interview ever printed in 3 Seattle paper.
After the IRE the city council voted 1900 10 the
militia Tor its defense of the city, and resolved
70 have the bell OF No. coined into medals,
commemorative of their faithful service This
idea did not please the fire ladies who thought
they ought 70 have such 9 distinction. They
stole the ben and buried il, but this piece of
steel ID part Of the bell, and intend TO have Is
struck on into medals and TO give them to old
volunteer fremen. This is the bell that rang
out clear almost to the hour when the engine
house of company was swept away before the
fEmeA II may have been my fancy, and here
the chief looked very sad, s'but / never heard
such mournfui sound in all ny life before"