davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

ls the Sane stsr iss Today uith Fair weather
iss Saturday.
lesi fsrscast.

WssniSsres. Dec. s.--For Maine Local
rain or snow; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

TWO INDICTMENTS
Found Against Gardner. Or.
Parkhurst's Detective,
By New York Grand Jury for Extortioa
and Attempted Extortion.
NJ Mas b FsraisA Protection" and Nave IN
ladietmeat Qsashsd,

NEW YoRK. Dec. s.-The grand jury
this afternoon found two indictments
against Charles NJ. Gardner, chief detective
of DIR. Psrkharst's society. One iniiet-
ment charges him with exsortion and the
other with attempted extortion.
The complaining witness is Lily Clifton,
alias Catharine Amos, keeper of a disrepu,-
able house. who alleges that he obtained
$50 from her for protection, and $3.50 To
secure the quashing of an indictmen, that
he said had been found against her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
a YACHT SEIZED AND SUNK.
The Owner Sues the canadian Government
and coliector BrookEeld.

NIAGARA FAILS. Dec. s.---fieerge Hanny
of Buffalo has brought suit against the Ca
madam government, and Collector Of Gus
toms T.. W. BrookfieM of Ridgeway for
seizure OF bis steam yacht and ia wreck
while under seizure. Hanny lent lis boat,
the A. Is. CraniaIl. to four gentlemen
The party went up the Canadian shore
and were arrested for violation Of the game
laws. Constables turned the yacht oser TO
Collector Brookfieii I; broke loose from
anchorage anh sunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
TWO YOUNG LADS,
Supply Themselves with Clothing
Steal Between $500 and $400,
And Leave Home 10 See the WerId-No Trace
Of Them.

MipplnnoRo, Mass, Dee. s.--llerbert
Thomas, the i5-year-old son of Charles II.
Thomas, Middleboro, and Thomas Whitcher,
IL years, of Rayham. have been missing
since Saturday night.
They carried with them clothing for u
long trip. and the Whitcher boy is saii 10
have stolen between $500 and Sioo from
his folks, They planned for a trip to
Europe hut search at different sailing ports
gives no trace of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATIONS.
The Government Mas Been Sustained Ii Many
tmpostaat Cases.

WssHiSsToS, Dee. s--The attorney
general in his annual report. in regard
to the supreme court decisions since his
last report, that he notes with pleasure that
the government has been sustained in cases
Involving the constitutionality Of the Me-
KinIcy tariff act, anti-io;tery act, act for
classification of woolens and worsteds,
Involving the constitutionality Of Speaker
Rceds's method Of counting quorum), /,
and the Saywari Behring sea case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
CURTIS HARD LUCK.
A Juror Dies and the Third Trial Must Now Be
Had With New Jury.

SAN FRAScIsco, Cal, Dee. S.-Further
proceedings in the second trial of NJ. b.
Curtis for the murder of Policeman Grant
was brought to a stop today by the death of
Porter A. Libby, one of the Jurors in the
case, who has been ill for the past few
days.
Judge Murphy, who had risen from a
sick bed TO open court, granted the motion
of District Attorney Barnes to dismiss the
jury, and have new one impeneiled. The
case was put on calendar tor Saturday
next, when the date of trial will he fixed.
Curtis seemed despondent for time
over the courts decision, but his attorneys
made no complaint. New bonds will have
10 be secured by the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

The Prince of Wales has oniered a nav
racing yacht Of the cutter type. 1t will be
among the largest Of its class afioat. The
yacht will be designed by Watson. and
built by the IIeDdersons on the Clyde. The
prince wants speed 10 he the first considera-
ton. The vessel will have . steel frame
and wooden planking. and will exceed in
length the Thistle and Volunteer. She
viii be entered for the principal English
fixtures for 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
SD CONGRESS.
The Senate Has a Short Ses-
sion and Adjourns.
House Runs Against Objectionable
Rule on Unfinished Business.
Pvhiic Printing Gill Again up-Trsassfsr d
unised States Reports.

WASHINGTON, Dec s.-The Senate, after
transacting routine business. at 1880 pro-
ceedesi to executive business. Half an hour
later the doors were reopened, and a mes
sage presented from the House announcing
the death of Representative Warwick of
Ohio. The customary resolutions of re-
gret were adopted, and as further mark of
respect, the Senate at P. VI. adjourned
till Monday.
The Senate in executive session ratified
the convention concluded between Chill and
the United States for settlement of the
long-existing claims OF the United States
against Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

DR.. Pierce's Fayoriie Prescription. for
rundown dtb.siiateJ aud oyerworked
women, ii Is the best Of all restorative tonies.
J potent specific for alItio-e eisonie seak.
nesses s3si diseases peculiar to women. a
powerful. general. ~ well IS uterine. tonic
and nerysne. IL impsrts sizor and strength
10 the whole system. II promptly cure.
weakness Of the stomach. nauses. irdI2e--
tion, boating. debility and siesp3essness. ia
either sex. II il carefully compounded by
an cxps,rispced piy ysician snd adapted TO
woman'z delicate organization, Purely yey-
etable anil perfectly harmless In any condi-
tion Of the system. Th. only medicine for
women. sold by 5rug3ists, under posiIis.
guarantee Of satisfaction IN every casc. or
price tsi0) refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
WONDERFUL. MEDICINE.
Sagwa Cured When All Hope
Had Fled.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. Is, lsf,.
owe n debt of gratitude for the great ben
eft derived from the itse Of that noble rem.
edy, kickapoo Indian SaEwa." ! suffered
untold tortures from GBstritis, or catarrh OF
the stomach. in its worst form. and frequent
ly would have To abstain from eating alto
gether for days at time, and at all times my
diet required the most careful selection, and
was forced to deprive myself OF all the lux
urtes of the table. ! spent hundreds OF dol
lars in con shifting the best physicians with
out receiving any help, whatever, and life
bal lost ali charms for me.
IN this condition AMI when was in do
spair ! beard ibout Kiekapoo Indian
sagwa," and was ndused by friend to try
II. confess that I had no faith and little
hope IN three ddFs after gsstia7 this remedy
fsif rsiief a#d after using the frst bottle teas
better than 7 had been for ycaFs. continued fs
use, aHf 1ffer taking sir hotties ras ,cea man
1T not only curei me of the gastritis, but II
gave mo new life, new hope, new courage
and felt like my old self.
EfcKAPoo INDIAN SA,swAIs GRAND MEDIC
NE, ASp so SUFFERER FROM GAsTRIrIs Oh
AMI STOMACH TRoCRLK SHOULD HESITATE
TO TRY TT.
JOSEPH D. WARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Sr PArL, Dec. s.-Mrs. Sarah Mcneil
Of Inkster. n. d.. Tuesday celebrated beY
I31th birthday. She il in good health and
in tho full possession OF all her facni-
Ties.
She is the mother of nine children, all Of
whom are alive,and has nearly 800 descend
ants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
$4,000 VERDICT
Awarded Mrs. Sarah Richardson Of
Bath, Me-, by Jury at Boston,


BosIoN, Dee. s.---A verdict for 81 900,
the largest ever awarded IN this county in a
seduction case, vas today rendered in the
superior court against John n. Winkley Of
the Winkley Maddox Ice Co.
The suit was brought By Mrs. Sarah
Richardson. Bath, Me, for the seduction
and result and death of her Young daugh-
ter. Aiice Eta, damages being placed at
S25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
A ss..l1 mooxsalnes.
Mss nsias galley. Who Long Eiudet Capture,
lrfestsd At Last.

pAaHsHssrnG, W. Va, Dec. s.--Miss
Ieiaa Bailey, woman moonsbiner. who
bad long elu,led or 'ltfie,i capture. has been
lodged In jail here and after preliminary
hearing has been committed for trial.
She was brought 10 BY Deputy Marshals
Wallace and White. who went into the
wili- OF NeDowcil and Logan counties and
ya;icA meat Of Inoonshiners. capturing
several notorious iiiieit distiIlers aud de-
.,soy ing ,bsir stills. Refine Bsi;cy has the
fcpniaiioa Of i,eing Ore Of the hest shots ID
,hr mountains. Her rife was alwsys loaalsd
and ~ owner always ready foe business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

STgacgsr, Dec. s.-The students OF Sy-
raeuse University have forced the faculty.
by almost unanimous petisioning TO abolish
the honor system Of examination. Dean
French male this announcement 10 chapel.
There IL much rejoicing among the students
a. everyone can nov have three hour *
animation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury

W,sg,xerox, Dec. Sc. NJ. Lamher-
ton. of Lincoln, Neb., has been selected
for appointment as assistant secretary of
the treasury to succeed Mr.. Nettleion-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
TOTAL Loss. 5000. 900.
Mills a! Jeaersonyiile. Mass. Badly Dam
aged by Fire.

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. Sire at
Jeffersonvilie today burned six-s.t satinct
mill. Loss. sIo0,un. A seven-set csssi-
mere plant was badly damgged by smoke
and water; storebouse AMI picker room was
destroyed and two tenements and resi-
ience were burned. Total loss. s2o0, 900;
insurance. sls0, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
DAwSON WON
Fiaht With O'connelI at San Francisco in
twenty Rounds.

san FRAScIsco, Dee. o.-T1eorge Iaw-
son. the Australian, and doc otonneil
of Boston fought for the wor!d's welter
weight championship at the California
Athletic Club tonight. The purse was
$1,000. the loser taking $3.50.
The men weighed in just under 40
mounds. uConnfli drew first blood and
,sas knocked out in the Goth ronnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
Mr.. Gushing Reappears to Public Wew-Aas
Been Visiting Friends.

BosroS. Dee. s.--Nolney B. Gushing of
Bangor Me, who Disappeared from Clark's
Tavern Tuesday walked into the hotel late
this afternoon.
He said that he had been visiting friends
file left tonight for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
isIRDNe ENDORSEMENT.
0thee Of HneEH MEDICINE CO.:
Ne~basyport. Mass
HlDDENS MAGNETIC COMPOUND:
AQflx, Pure, a0sfsT nsr0xe.

To THE PEorf-E
We respectfully Invite your attention to the
following words Of praise from tie PHEsfx
PHARMACY, Of sais city. Tbs pharmacy IL 10
no way connected with this Company. hence
the tribute Ii Of sterllag worth. As you read,
reflect that The medicine which inspires conf
dsnce and eadorsemen, as home, Ia worthy Of
confidence abroad Perrni. as 20 add tia.
HfpDEs's MAGNETIC COMPOUND II THE
coNfso MEDICINE. Try it. fr WILL cuEg
TOO. Very truly yours,
HiDDEs MEDICINE Co.
PHESfx PHARMACY.
No. u state St., Sewbaryport, Mass,
November Is. Is9s
TO The PEaLIc AND TGAbE: .
We take pleasure in speaking to the pub
and trade Of HfppEs's MAGNETIC coapousp.
and OF its Manufacturers. the HIDDEN MgDf-
elsK COMPANY. Having been made familiar
WITH The formula asd the methods Of com.
pounding this medicine. We are in a position
70 Know that it is reliable preparation, aad
tst 1, is perfectly safe remedy 10 use. The
Company Il composed Of gentlemen Of char.
ae;sr aud standing In this community. They
would not lend the sanction of theIr names to
q medicine without merit, and this fact alone
10 sufficient 10 stamp HIpDEs's MAsSKrio
COMPOUND as worthy OF the confidence OF tie
public and Of the trade.
Very respectfully.
W. LUsT BAErLErT, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
NEW FRENCH .cAsImer


Pans. Dee. s.--After reading the dc.
elaraiion Of the new ministry today the
Chamber OF Deputies, 30G to l0l, adopted
a resolution declaring confidence in the gov
A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Bosros. Dec. s.--For Friday; Sourher m
Maine, clearing. colder, winds between
north and west. Northern and eastern
Maine, rain. followed by fair. Friday night
or Saturday, colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

DgfaoIr. Mich. dec. s.--ls is believed
By the city physician and health officer OF
Duffieid that there 10 we'll defined rsse II
leprosy in town. The sictim ii Lizzie
Fleming. domestic. She has fed 70 ssoeI
being sent to the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Hon. b. Walker Mchccn, secretary of
the State board of agriculture, +. S.Adams
of Bowdoin, member of the board from
Sagadahoc county, Wallace $. Weeks of
Nassalboro and John r. Buker of Bow
ioin were in consultation at Brunswick,
Wednesday. over the State dairy meeting
TO he held at Brunswick. December 14-l6.
They were making the plans regarding the
milk supply and the disposal of it. On
Tue sdas $50 pounds of milk will be set
away in cans by the deep-settins process,
and on wednesday $50 pounds of cream
by the separator process The samples of
milk will be tested Wednesday, and in
both eases the skim milk viii be tested.
The cream viii be left to ripen for the
thurning. which will take place Friday
morning before the audience. when the
buttcrmilk will also receive the attention of
experts. Milk will he furnished from the
stock farms of Messrs. Buker, Adams and
Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

Reports published about sickness in isut-
land. VI, are grossly exaggerated There
Is no epilsmir and no quarantine there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09
Fire at East Pittston.

EAsr pirrsroS, Dee. Especial. -
About 4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the
stable belonging to Harrison Hunt and stu
ated near his dwelling house was entirely
consumed by FIRE. 1t was only by the ut
most effort that the house was saved. The
cause is unknown. We learn there was no
insurance.
The band fair Tuesday evening was a
decided success. \ good number gathered
early at the hall and entered heartily into
The spirit of the occasion. The receipts of
he evening were about SO The village
people and especially the ladies did all in
their power to make the fair success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-09

HIGHLAND, fLL. June II, 1872.
For over nine years I suffered untold
misery from futanimatory Rheumatism,
from which physicians as well - various
specifics afforded me no relief
At last concluded to give Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa a trial. With less than three bottles
/ hare beer. completely cured ard hare stsyed
sssre1. keep Sag'Fa in the house all
the time, and md IL . great help 10 me at
various times when feel run down, and
consider It one OF the best tonics In the
world. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
ONE OF wOMAN'S RIGHTS,

The pos sibility OF energy and devotion
in family discipline has been demonstrated
in a Brooklyn police court. A lord of
creation made complaint against his bet
ter half for beating him with broom
stick. The energetic wife being brought
before the Judge stated that the beaten
husband was addicted to profanity, and
that after careful experiment she had
found that to whale him in the manner
complained of was the only effective
means of breaking him of the habit.
We blush for the law in being obliged
to record that it turned deaf ear to this
plea and instructed enthusiastic wives by
this false precedent that they must not
thrash profane husbands. We energetic
ally dissent from so soulless and reforma-
tory a doctrine. There may be some
idiosyncrasies of wives, such as resorting
to tears when the marital conduct is un.
pleasant, or seeking revenge by untimely
house cleaning or ill-cooked dinners, that
the law can justly regard with unfavora-
BILE aspect, but when an energetic and en-.
thusiastic female takes hold of the task of
curing her husband of swearing and also
seizes the broomstick to that end she is
entitled to the sympathy of human law.
If the law will not accord her the right
we take it that men as individuals will ac-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
PITrsBURG. FRIDAY. NOV. IL. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
A GOOD AUGURY,

Already it is to be noted that gratify-
ing tone of conservatism is being used by
those Democratic organs which were con-
sidered before the election as among the
most radical exponents of the party's de-
mands. In the insistence that there must
be no policy of radical or violent inter-
ference with business there is nothing but
truth and the soundest advice The state
ment in leading editorial of Yesterdays
New York World that "This victory does
not mean free trade. 1t does not mean
the unsettling of industry nor the
arrangement of commerce. 1t does not
mean disturbance of whatever Is sound in
finance" is an auSpicious indication that
Mr.. Cleveland is to be supported in his
relative conservatism to the benefit of the
country and the credit of his administra-
ton.
With a continuance of support for Mr..
Cleveland of this nature the country may
congratulate itself that much of the dan
ger from the extreme wing of the Demo
cratic party, which would be satisfied with
nothing less than free trade, is removed.
If this tone be maintained by the Presi-
dent-elect, and if he be enabled to insist
upon a practice of these teachings, the
country may regard the Democratic
triumph with comparative fearlessness
and equanlmity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
THE DIVISION OF sPoII.S.

One of the first opportunities which Mr.
Cleveland will have for indicating the de-
gree of his inclination and ability to hold
his party in check will occur in the dis
tribution of Federal patronage. For the
first time in thirty years the Democratic
party viii have control of the whole legiS-
lative machinery of the country, except
il so far as it is dependent on the third
party's almost certain possession of the
balance of power in the Senate. This
power will naturally bring with it vast
responsibility to which the Democratic
leaders of to-day have heretofore been
strangers. And the party will be judged
primarily by the manner in which it sup
ports that responsibility in the discharge
of its duties. The action of Congress,
however, will be postponed for some
months and the nations judgment of it
must perforce be gradual But in dis
tribution of patronage Mr.. Cleveland has
experience to fall back upon and a past
reputation to sustain-a reputation, too,
that is worth sustaining. For, despite the
bygone agility of the Vice President
elect in the use of the ak, Mr.. Cleve-
with very general approval. So hard,
however, was the struggle for what now
looks like an easy victory, that it is to be
seriously feared that the President-elect
has committed himself to deals and prom
ises that will work his reputation no good,
reflect no credit on his party and endan-
ger the standard OF efficiency of public
service,
No one expects that the ethics of civil
service reform will be closely observed.
The victors are of course certain to divide
the spoils. In fact, the expiration of
many terms of Office almost Immediately
after the Inauguration will afford special
facilities for the distribution of patronage
without too glaring a conflict with the
Civil Service Commission. But the pub
lie has at least right to demand that, if
all officeholderS are to be Democrats, they
should be the pick of the party in business
ability and integrity. If the offices are
given solely as rewards for services in or
ganization of the party and control of
votes, the nation will suffer, the Demo-
cratic party will in the long run be no
gamer, and Mr.. Cleveland will sink in
the general estimation of the people.
Mechanical politicians are by no means
always the best off1ceholders, and the de-
gree of mechanical efficiency should not
be the standard for appointments. While
much depends upon the future Chief Ex-
ecutiye in this matter, hardly less re-
sponsibility must be borne by petition
signing citizens. In the nation as whole,
and in this district in particular, requests
for offices for others should not be made
in the heat of victory. The dust of battle
should be allowed to subside and calm de-
liberation reign supreme. No man should
request public Office for another unless
he believes in his absolute suitability and
his sterling qualities as one fitted to treat
his service as public trust
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
PARADISE PERPLExED AGAIN.

There is another panic in paradise.
News comes from Honolulu that the Eve
of that modern Eden is strenuously assert
ing her divine rights in the teeth of no
less decided opposition. The worthy
Queen naturally wishes to make her own
Cabinet, and the Legislature is controlled
by majority that insists on saving her
the trouble. The result is that the Gov
ernment of the Sandwich Islands is so
sandwiched as to have arrived at dead
lock. But little thing like that must
only add zest to the life of community
which finds its only variety in the rise and
fall of the price of sugar, the calls of
steamships and an indulgence in political
squabbles.
A proper spice of tragedy is Introduced
into the comedy by threat from the
irate Queen that she will cede her queen
dom to these United States unless her will
is allowed to reign supreme. This is ter
rible for the adage
Where is the man that hath the strength
and skill
To stem the torrent of q woman's will?
For when she will she will you may depend
ont,
And when she won't she won't and there's
an end ont.
Is just as true to-day as ever So that
the Government of this country may find
itself in the terrible quandary of having
to prove itself ungallant in refusing
gift proffered by lady because it does not
want it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-11
IRoNwoRK IN HIGH B1TI1p,Ncs

Attention is called to the grave neces-
sity for greater care on the part of en-
gineers charged with the design of high
buildings in recent article on the subject
in the Engineering Record Architecture
and engineering are becoming more close
ly allied with every year that passes, and
indeed the structural work at the Worlds
Fair may be regarded as the outward and
visible sign of the wedding OF the two
professions For some reason-inexpli-
cable on any other basis than a desire
for cheapness even at the risk of instabil-
ity-engineers intrusted with the design
of the iron framework of modern sky
scrapers neglect precautions which they
are forced to take in designing purely
iron structures for the use of railroad
companies and others to whom bitter ex-
perience has taught the economy of initial
care and iudicious expenditure.
The stresses from wind pressure, which
in railroad bridge or station are recog-
nized as important factors in the design,
are quite frequently neglected in an
edifice where the ironwork is concealed
by masonary which adds little or nothing
to its power of resistance. For rigidity in
a cyclone, and comparative security in
fire, complete system of lateral and ver-