davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

A Journal reporter accepted the in
vi,s,ion Of Mr.. J. W. Estes, Saturday after
noon. 10 accompany him to the ice field
above the dam where he and so others went
to speed their horses. The ice WAS crowded
and the horseflesh of our city was well
represented. To speak Of few would be
but moments task but to speak Of all of
The noticeable horses present would require
q great deal Of space. The ice was smooth,
nice and never in better condition, and the
horses rejoiced in the pastime. Some
pretty fast trotting Was done, and getting
ont of the way Of one another WAS 3 task.
While if weather, as we had Saturday, con-
tnues the course would no doubt be crowd
ed daily and much sport had from the
practice. A finer turnout Of horsefissh on
such An occasion was never seen in our
city The sport is dangerous and will
continue to be just so long as everybody
WAITS to drive on the course when going in
opposite directions. To avoid collision and
possibly serious injury an agreement to
divide the course, going up on one side
of the river, and down on the other, ought
- be settled upon, and then all danger OF
serious collision would be past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

February 1ssA Han o. Q. nan pse,
s1diDg-

000g-
". 8. CIoA1H, Clerk.
@. +. 61svsss. Sheriff.
IA. SnAI1, Ssssssssphef.
F1IDAr. Feb. 6.
Peseoch ". Doughty. This case ".
concluded on die coming ia Of the court
10 the afternoon with verdict far the d.
PENDANT
John Bsybutt W. WELLINGTON +. Rev.
nolds, s. 8. Brown for pfainsif. Brow.
johnson and Weber for defendant. mi.
10 Al action 70 receive for q car.
sleigh and . pig, oil Of the aIIessd vs,ue
Of s3s, which the plaintiff Gays be bousht
Of the defendants and paid for, and which
he claims the defendant refused "a
deliver. II appeared from the t@s,imony
Oh the part Of the plaintiff thai
he bough, . horse. riding wagon
and harness, 10 addition to the chas-
tets sued for. snd that he took them home
With "A understanding that the other urc-
perty was TO be delivered q . subss quent
time that subseq Isrtiy the plaintiff found
in his yard IN OLD cart which the defendant
said van the one bought, but which the plain
,ia cIsiins vas different one, and worth
much less; and which he repudised that
be then demanded the sleish, and vas
offered one not the same he bought and
much inferief to it; he vss offered the pig
but refused TO take it without all the prop.
erty ne bought The defendant claims
that the property rendered was that which
the contract covered. He alec elaine that
there was price fxsd upon the sleigh and
cart. which was el2 for the former and
so for the latter. The testimony vas
unfinished at the time Of adjournment.
Adjourned until morning At 10 o'clock.
SATURDAY. Feb. 7th.
Baybutt " Reynolds. This case was
given to the jury 1t 2 O'Clock, and in half
an hour verdict was returned for the plant
IN for s3G.
Adjourned until Monday a. 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cmlbiains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no psy required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price IS cent per.
box. For sale BY Bowditeh Webster & Co.
aus6eod&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

"For several years, In the spring months.
| used 10 be troubled with a drowsy, tired
feeling, and a dull pain In the small Of my
back, so bad. al times. as TO prevent MY
Beng able TO walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently.
boils and rashes would break cut on various
parts Of the bedy. By the advice Of friends
and my family physician, began the use of
ayers sarsaparilla and continued i. till the
poison In my blood was thoroughly eradiea-
ted-'-L- W. English, Montgomery City, Mo.
MY system was all run down; my skin
rough and Of yellewish hue / tried various
remedies, and while some OF them gave me
temporary relief, none of them did any per-
niaAent good. AT last began 10 take
ayers sarsapartlia, continuing il exclusive
~ Tor a considerable time, and am pleased
TO say thar If completely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy. so every family should
have, st Once bottle OF the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when cosiise or bilious. For sale in
SOC and 81 co bottles by all leading drug
zisis. feb2d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
An ECONOMICAL DRBse.

Young friend, a typ. writer "a class that
must dress neatly, found herself in need OF :
street dress. without much money to spend for
IL, She ripped and washed gray flannel dress.
and coiored il . warm, rich brown with Diamond
Dye Fast Brown. Her work was success, and
No one would have taken this tasty suit TOT
home dyed dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

The sir is full Of runners Of duel be
tween two repcsst natives, Hanna and
Msaoney Of the Colorado House. They
got mad in debate Friday and called each
other liars and blockheads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
Personals.

Miss May Chapman Of Waterville was 10
the city over Sunday.
Col. George Thompson of Brunswick
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Percivai, postmaster at week
Mills, was in the city Saturday.
Rev. q. NJ. Park Of Presque Isle is in
the city. He will appear before the legis-
iatiye committee in favor of the proposed
Aroostook Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

Rev. |. G.. Ross will hold a cottage
prayer meeting at the residence OF Mrs
Green on North street this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
STATE N HW 3.


DEER Isle.
School at West Dser Isle closed Friday
after a term of ten weeks taught by Mr.. +.
y. Searls Of Chelses The ladies OF sun
set held fair and supper at Western Light
Lodge THURSDAY evening. The attendance
was large and the proceeds sAtisfactory.-
High School at Yves. Deer Isle. District
IA. closed Wednesday after profitable term
taught BY MIR. II. W. Foss of Mt. Vernon
Officer. were elected for Western Light
Lodge, Tuesday evening As follows CT,
X. P. Sellers; v. T, Mrs. S. J. Eaton; s
j. T., Mrs. Electa Eaton; +. 5. Mrs. NJ
A. Judkins; Treas. Jeremiah Gray; I. Z.
T., S. NJ. Small; Mar, Charles Haskell :;
Guard, Herbert Stinson; Sen. Duroou
Hartman; Chsp., S. J. Eaton; Sec, T. N.
Small.
CLINTON.
The Uuiversslist Society gave supper
and entertainment at their halls Ffidsy
evening. Eighy-six partook Of the dAn'-
les after which games and dancing were
the order Of the evening Waidfon
has bought the Charles Goodaie place
Mr.. George Weymouth, while exercisic
his much admired Greenwood" vas thrown
from the sleigh in making sharp turn.
broken thill Was the result Of the accident.
Miss Kate Ross 10 in Boston attending
school.-The graugers gave An entertain
ment at their hall Friday evening.
Waldo.
Liberty,
Mabel s.seven-, ear old daughter of
G, N. Stevens. and Stella. a-four-yesr old
daughter Of George Cram were Gliding,
their sleds coilided with sno'her. Stella had
one tooth broken gu, and the roof of bel
mouth split open making abad wound. DR.
Porter "a. summoned and dressed the frsc'
ture.-Geo. Norton of Palermo. was brought
before Trial Justice J. W. Know!ton FIN
day. charged with selling liquor. He va
found guilty on three indictments nfs'
single sale, fine $50 and 80 days in jail sec
ond. common seller. and third. nuisance
Bound over to April term Of cou,t,-The
village school closed Friday Feb. 9Th sfte'
. successful term Of ten weeks taught D!
Mr.. Sprat Of Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09

To Clean and Remove Stains from Silver.
For the ordinary purposes of cleaning
silver one of the best materials is thin
paste of two parts of alcohol to one of
ammonia, with enough whiting to make a
hquidlike cream. This should be rubbed
or painted over the silver and allowed to
stand till dry. Ifthc paste is then brushed
off with Il very fine brush the silver will
appear bright and clear.
In cleaning silver there are but two
things to be removed, dirt and the sulphide
of silver, which appears as a coating on
articles exposed 10 the air. and is especially
noticeable on spoons that come in contact
with yolk of egg. In the foregoing prep
aration the alcohol aud ammonia dissolve
all dirt and sulphide and the whiting re-
moves them. The whiting must be soft
and free from grit.
1t is difficult to remove ink stains from
the silver inkstands, penholders, paper
weights and other articles of the writing
table, for which this metal is now so much
used. Where ordinary means fail it has
been recommended tomake little chloride
of limo into "a paste with water and rub
upon the stains, which viii quickly disap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
TRY DANA's SARsAPARuLA!
ALL AROUND TIE HOUSE.

Lamp Shades of All Kinds-Fluted. Gath
cred or Pulled, Crumpied and Crushed.
Silk shades Of all descriptions, futed,
gathered, pulled or plain, with or without
lace, and generally with a profusion Of
ribbon bows, are still extensively used
The crushed and crumpled paper, however,
seems to be much in vogue, and certainly
produces charming effect. The plain ones,
merely plated, pulled at the top into
huge kind Of ruff and tied with soft silk
sash ribbon, either as a match or a con-
trast, are very easily made at home, and
instructions or a few hints necessary for
their manufacture will readily be given
wherever the paper is bought Care must
be taken, however, to bend back the ruff
at the top, so that it does not catch too
much heat from the chimney, or the result
will be conhagration.
The paper shades are also made in diff
ferent colors, and there is a new graduated
shade which is very effective These sim
pie makes have been improved upon quite
lately, and the most dainty paper shades
are now to be seen, tempting to a degree
some, for instance, being one mass of yell
low single poppies all sloping downward,
with their slender and delicate centers so
fine that they only give the palest green
mixture to the whole. These are also made
in red and in blue to represent bluebells,
the latter being much less effective and
rather trying to the best compilations
Another make is of graduated colored pa
per cut into the shape Of leaves, represent
ing autumn foliage in its variegated hues;
further shade of crushed rose leaves, the
rosebuds and green standing up to form
the ruche round the tops. For these the
wire frames are so made that there is no
danger from the heat of the lamp Candle
shades are all made to match, and bows Of
ribbon are the order of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
Speeral Aobsrt1ss.. ends

Small Advertisements, No. exceedins foee lsats
soIiag under the head O. EAsrsp, Yes SALEs
10 Lzr, Losr &C.. will be inserted txc times tot
s cnss three tincs for . cents asa enc seef io'
% cents, advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.

To ACCOMMODATE those who would like to visit
the Soldiers Home during the session Of the Leg
isaiure, the Maine Central X. X. will sell eXcur-
sion tickets from Augusta 70 the Home and re-
turn at so cts for the round trip, tickets good for
the day of date only. Good on any trains for the
day.
trains leave Randolph for the Natl Home
every day except Sundays at 80 A. d., II A. NJ,
and 2.3o p NJ, 10 p. VI.
Leave Natl Home. 9.i5 4. 81. ard Lisp. M.
P. M 500 p. NJ. 3 IS ?. NJ, % z. VI.
Randolph Il only five minutes walk across the
bridge from the Maine Central station at Gardi-
ner.
good restaurant at the X. C. Station at the
Home
f. A. Law TON. Supt. X. c. r. r,
JAN. 20, 1891. feb2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-09
SIT FOUND

IsOUNDAone grey squirrel mua. The owner
II esn have same by proving properly Eo-
auire OF Mr.. J. +. Young, al kinsmsn's drug
store, rehpdlt
eontsieing small sum 81 mon-
z cy. Inquire Al this etiee. feaadiw
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

Isaac Herrin bought OF East End
parties T. heilers and steers at 3 cts.
&C. L, Sandidge sold to a Lexington
party fancy combined geld ing for 500.
ID. Y. Prewitt bought OF John Bright
the Hubble vicinity, Is tat cattle at 81
cents.
H. a. Eaton sold to Johnson, of
Boyle, a lot OF extra good heifers at 81
cents.
A Columbus, Ind, man sold 49, cat.
tie Tor SiO,964. one steer weighed , $50
pounds
Only about SEQ of the 800 cattle on
the Winchester market Monday sold and
they only brought TO 81
Common, the iavorite, won the Eng
fish Derby at EPSON over II starters. 1t
was worth 1000 sovereigns to him.
The National Trotting Association
has affirmed the decision expelling the
trotting stallion, Nelson, upon the
ground OF fraud.
Ashton Sedgwick, of jamestown, y.
Y, bought 10000 pounds OF wool from
Hutchcrait Il Co. and Brent Bros, at
about 20 cents, Paris News.
Best shipping cattle are worth 81
cents in Cincinnati butchers, fair to
choice, 3! to $40; hogs run from 81 to a:
sheep are steady at 3! to 81, lambs to
y.
The Owen Utz farm of 3O7 acres near
Donerail sold to j. d. Creighton at $50
-. James Morris sold to Charles Pat
rick, OF Fayette, % head OF fancy calves
at Sl7.50.-Georgetown Times.
-Watermelons appeared on the Gin
cinnati market this week, but melons
don't go very good when one is wrapped
upin an overcoat or trying to keep from
freezing by big fire.
--Cotiey, OF Orlando, Fla, bought of
Beazley Brothers bay gelding for STA,
and OF j. II. Baughman black gelding
for $50. He also bought OF West End
parties seven at prices ranging from $40
to s2l2.50.
Fox & Rice shipped % cattle to Gin
cinnati Thursday and sold them at ;
cents. They have been stopped at Mil
ler's distiilery, in Garrard, and averaged
1850 pounds. Win Lillard delivered 6s
lambs to d. n. Prewitt that averaged 50
pounds. They brought cents.-Adyo-
cate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.


-Jailer Lowell has only boarders
and 1t is circuit court, too.
Tie LONDON Manufacturing Co.'s
ne" brick machine is now in operation.
The tin roof OF the court house is
having mucn needed new coat OF paint
put on.
The wife Of David Kerr, colored.
died sunday morning. Her baby was
only one week old. Dave is very sick
also
d. II. jackson came back from fish .
ing trip to Goose Greek Saturday and
brought With him a pike measuring ~
inches
Mack and Charley scott. brothers.
had a fight late Tuesday evening. which
resulted in scratches and black eyes on
ly. Liquor
Uncle Jimmy" McGee, our Oldest
citizen, is down with pneumonia and
his physician says his death is only a
question of time.
The Standard Oil Co. is preparing 10
build branch office and storage room
near the depot. Such things as this are
always an advantage to prosperous and
growing town.
7. j. Perdee showed me the other
day tombstone dressed from granite
taken from a quarry in Rockcastle coun-
~, belonging to Joe Sowders. Il is a
beautiful stone and if there is any great
quantity OF it, it will be equal in worth.
AS 1t Is in looks, to many Tennessee
quarres
The following parties have been sen.
fenced to the penitentiary this week:
John Bossey for killing Larkin Bird. ,
years; VIM. Johnson for house break.
ing, ! year; Geo. Redmond, horse steal.
ing, , years; John Anderson was given
90 DAYS on the streets for stealing an
overcoat. The case against Hiram Glass
for killing Matt. Wagner resulted in an
acquittal. At this writing Ben Martins
case for killing Tom Hodge is before the
court and will be tried, both sides being
ready
Marriage licenses have been issued
10y the county clerk since May for the
following parties: John CLANCY and
Sarah J. Mullins; Joseph Frost and Min.
ME Cox, ages 30 and Is; q. r. Mcclure,
OF Pulaski, and Marinda T.. Whitaker,
OF Laurel; VIM. Taylor aud Rebecca
Jones, OF Laurel county: John Farris,
OF Knox county, and Matilda Kiiwell,
Laurel age -; Geo. Broughton. %, and
Martha \. Guthrie, 80.
Prof Charles Il. Brock is going to
leave rs, much to the regret of his many
friends here. He will have control Of a
department of the Baptist Seminary at
Williamsburg and will also study law
under Col. Dug Hill, who has one OF the
finest law libraries in Eastern Kentucky.
Laurel Seminary will be left in the
hands OF Prof j. 4. Yates. who is amply
equipped in every way to attend to each
department OF the higher branches
taught in our schools of learning
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Mrs. ". 4. Price, OF Lancaster died
last week
Maj. W. IL. Bolts Of Glasgow, As
sistant Secretary OF state under GOV.
Leslie, died suddenly in Barren county.
Congressman /. G. Houk, OF the
"a Tennessee district, took arsenic 10y
mistake and died shortly afterwards.
lie was bitter republican partisan.
Mrs. Mary Martin Fleenor, wife OF
Mr.. Frank Fleenor, late OF the Lebanon
standard and Times, and eldest and only
married daughter OF Mr.. James b. Mar
tin, died Saturday evening at the home
of her father in Glasgow.
A dispatch says that James VI. Lay
ton. Sr., an excellent farmer and a prom
inent trader, died at his home in Gar
rard Wednesday at IL o'clock of heart
disease. He was about Is years old and
leaves a family of two grown sons and
one daughter.
Isaac Vanarsdale OF Mercer, the last
Juror in the celebrated case OF .the Com-
monwealth vs.. Wilkerson, in which Sar
gent :. Prentiss made his famous speech,
died this week. The old gentleman
could repeat the speech word for word
and perform other feats of memory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
County.
Green Briar Springs

This elegant summer resort, recently
enlarged for a capacity OF 100 persons,
is beautifully located on a mountain
plateau. one mile northeast OF Crab Or.
Chard Nv.
The buildings, l. in number are all
new and handsomely arranged. Three
OF the largest constitute the hotel proper
presenting an ovslshaped front Of 400
feet, surrounded 10y covered balconies
and promenadcs.
The grounds embrace l2O acres, 20 OF
which constitute the hotel grounds and
are most romantic and picturesque.
The springs, eight in number, embrace
all kinds of mineral water in their COM
binations. including iron, epson, soda,
magncsia, sulphur and alum. These
springs were opened to the public on the
lst day OF last July and every room was
filed 10y the best people OF Kentucky
long before the buildings were finished
The season of lNol will open on Saturda.
June 18th, with grand ball and picnic.
and there will be- another grand picnic
July 9Th.
Rates for June and September will be
- per week, July and August = per
week, or 50 per month OF four weeks.
Clubs OF 10 persons all to arrive a,
one time, where prev Gus notice rs given
will lee taken at S0Opcr week, Ministers
OF the gospel at any time . per week.
Transient rates per day, sl50. Chill
dren under 10 years always half price.
The road from Crab Orchard to Green
BrIer' has been put in excellent condi-
ton, and carriages viii meet all day
trains at the depot after the LIST OF July.
Al kinds oi amusemeuts, including
iox.huuting. bathing, fishing and dane
ing. Address all communications TO u.
G.. Slaughter, Crab Orchard, Ky.
"rnE lows IIoUsE' OF Green Brar
Springs at Crab Orchard, Ky, is in the
charge OF housekeeper, and will open
for the reception OF limited number Of
desirable guests on the 10Th of June.
The rates are the same AS ut Green
Briar, and boardcrs can have the priv
ilege OF dividing their time between
country and town.
Application for rooms should be made
bv letter before arrival. This house was
formerly known as The Jennie Buchan.
an or Armendt' residence, and is 10y lar
the handsomest and best located in
town. 1t will Ice under nay daily super
vision, and will be continued rs board
ing house or hotel after the springs close
Respectfully,
II. g.. SLAUGHTER.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
HUBBLE.

The jury in the road case 10y Car
mans through Bright's assessed the dam.
ages for Bright at 500. Graenberry
Bright ST., returned from Middlesboro
perfectly delighted with the great city
| will ventur to say he is the stoutes
man Of his age, 90 years, that ever visit
ed that town. This locality had a good
rain and it is now cool enough for a
good frost. Mrs. Col. Rice has returned
from Louisville and says she enioved
the music festival very much. Another
mad dog passed near here and after biting
some ours, was killed by l.. Hutchings
near Hedgevile. Will McCarley sold
his bay horse to Jesse Swope for 500.
Jerry Maxwell is up from Tennessee
with 30 cows and heifers, but on ac
count OF dry weather, the market is
dragging. A fine new girl at Henry
Spoonamorc's G.. ii. Smith has opened
nd his store at Hedgeville again. Susie
Hammonds and little girl have gone to
Casey to spend few days. S. Dunbar
has gone TO Russell to see old friends
and to look after some business. Frank
Rigney and Hart Luce are attending
quarterly conference in Washington
county this week. John w. Bright has
sold his cherry timber to Forsythe in
the tree at g to 1925 per hundred.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29
WAvhESBURG.

e. b. Caldwell was at Middlesburg
attending a meeting OF the trustees OF
jamie Wash Institute. DIR. J. II, Garrett
son sold his house and lot to party
here for Sl25. lie will move his family
back to Pennsylvania in the near future.
Bob White and wife, OF Missouri, are
visiting friends and relatives here and at
Crab Orchard. Clara Garrettson was
visiting friends at Eubank's last week.
The State organizer OF the Farmers ALI
ance. S. p. Bond, was here last week
and organized Farmers Union oil nine
members, which has since increased to
fifteen. He will speak here again next
Saturday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29

Texas has Hogg for Governor, a Pig
for Judge, Lamb for Senator, Dur
ham for Representative and Buffalo
for Sheriff. Texas is a great stock
State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29

1t is said there is tract of forest
trees in Southern Oregon embracing
about 10000 square miles, which, cut
and sold at $40 per 1000 feet, would pay
our national debt twice over. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount OF merchantable
timber standing will reach 4OO, OOO, OOO, 600
feet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-29

The saltiest piece OF water on earth is
Lake Urumia, in Persia, more than L.
600 feet above the sea level. 1t is very
and no living thing can exist
in il.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-15
wedding Bells.

The Parlor of the European House
was the center of not little interest
last evening. The friends of Mr.. Will
liam w. Floyd, of Five Mile, and Miss
Nellie Fulton gathere there about s
O'Clock to witness their marriage.
The ceremony being ended, the friends
were right in the midst of their congratu-
lations to the happy couple, when it was
announced that another couple were to
be thus made happy in an adjoining
room and the whole party, led on by a
young man present (who for the first
time in his life had just witnessed a
marriage ceremony rose up with eager
entreaty of mine host for the privilege
of being witnesses to that also, which
being granted, they adjourned to the
scene of interest, but the room was too
small for them all, and so they returned
to the parlor where Justice Doherty tied
the knot for Mark Enigait and Emma
Nuckles.