davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Wanted y Issvs Bsspss ths censotisA
Elder Berry-Joblots mortified his
wife terribly 1T church yesterday.
Mrs.. BefrY-How was thstp
Elder Berry-He asked the usher
TO put him down for . call ct 12:sd
Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Nj. Slimpurse-To-to tell the
truth, / am IA little afraid toto
ask your farher for your hand.
Miss Chargit-Oh, you ueedu't
worry. He says I'm ruinously ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Las, week Horace Reynolds Of Sidney
had warrant sworn ont fof the arrest Of
James A. Bacon on the charge Of assault
and Monday at 10 o'clock the parties as
.enifle.i together with witnesses. in the Of
fer Of y. W. whitehou.e -hcre the Gaze
va, tired before Jadge 3ndrevs.
The complainant, Horace ResnobI-, who
lives with his wife at Bacon's Old home now
in possession Of Mr.. Bacon. the mother Of
hi, wife and James Bacon, was the first
witness
IIs claimed substantially that Bacon
cane home from augusta drunk AMI after
taking care Of hi. horse at the barn, came
into the house ami made considerable talk
in course Of which be remarked that he
roaH clean tlose DID ;raHsps out before
txeHty-four hours. after Bacon had
been in the home a few Minutes. be, Wit
ne.., ven, oas IN the room where Bacon
and his mother wer. for the purpose Of
doing some work: that Bacon jumped M
With sort Of whoop saying. "You I'D
black Niger. started for him and
that 10 defend himself be picked
I'D chair and struck Bacon
over the shoulders anil then dropping the
chair stopped over him and held him down
AMI slapped his face that he Didn't think
the force Of The bt"~ knocked Bacon down
In, that the latter was drunk and partially
fell down that he then went 70 the hoase
Of Constable fhayer and asked him TO come
over and arrest Bacon and take him away
from The house where lie was making a
noise and disturbing Mrs. Reynolds, who
wss sick, with little child. He further
stated that when he and the constable got
back To the house Bacon was executing
sar lance with lantern In one hand and
an open Iacknife IN the other and that he
.worc he wonld cut Reynolds open. that
Thaycr arrested him, took the knife away
and took him out TO the barn.
ON cross examination he sad that Bacon
didn't 'trlke him but thought be would and
"''' '''' ''' ~ 49, " N '''''S ~ ''At-
ntgiee Bacon ANY prorocation for attempt
ing To assault him.
Constable Ihayer corroborated Reynolds
testimony with regard 10 the arrest, as did
Mrs, Thayer, Mr.. Thayer'' wife.
Miss Nina Reynolds corroborated her ia
theirs testimony.
Jsmc- \. Bacon, called. testified shat iIc
vas not drunk at the time though he hal
Reynolds was in the house till he saw him
coming at him with the chair in his hand
and that he hadn said anything to provoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.
Veterans Invited 10 Attend a Monument Ded
ieation a. Gettysburg.

Governor Bnrlciglr in behalf of the
GritF slurg battlefield Memorial NS.ocia-
non has requested ten. Isaac Dyer OF
NkoVhcgan. department commander of the
Maine g.. y r. To invite the members of
lhosc Maine regiments that participated in
the struggle in the rrpulse of l.ongStrcet' :
'hafgc at getty ~burg and other interested
Veterans To Join IN the excursion to tre,tvs-
bnrg The excursion j. To afford those
who are invited an opportunity TO at
tend the dedication ON Junr ID of the
monument erected near the copse of trees
an cemetery Ridge Gettysburg, where
lnugstrcct grand charge was repulScl.
This spot is known rs the high water
mark" of the rebellion The Maine rrgi-
mcnts that participated in this memorable
struggle were the ID. It'll 18th, 18th, and
the 9Th battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
Personals.

1ulsr l'lilbrook of wateryile was in the
cit, Yesterday.
II W Porter of New Sharon was in the
city YESTERDAY
Mis-, Alicc Il stnwood is visiting her
brothers IN Boston
Miss Laura hickman of Bangor i, visit
ing friends in the city
l.auriston Lord of Canaan was calling on
old friends in the city YESTERDAY
Mr. ! + Randall, mine host of tho Cony
House Was N Portland Yesterday.
Hon -. u. Baker went to Wi.cassct
tesla, Ia try rasc before the court
Or J. W Toward has returned from In
t'rIachcn. Fla, 10 spend the summer.
II. n. Morrill,. Esq, of the Gardiner
Home Journal was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. +. W. Mathews returned home yes
tcrlay from visiting relatives in Bangor.
Mr. Frank Lee went to Rockiand yestcr
day where he will make his home for the
present
Rev. Mr. Towne of Marlboro Mass.
was IN the city Yesterday the guest of Rev
Nr' Leland.
Mrs. h. { Herrin of Water'ilic ani Mrs
wing OF "ardtler' made Mrs iiernh SIS
"S pleasant call yesterday
johnson ESD OF Na'er'i''e' was
IN the city m consultation with some ut the
leading Democrats vc>tcr,lav
W Il. "etehcll' who has charge for Il.
IL apen OF the survey for the new cleo
tr' road n RoeSland, Is At home for u few
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
Death Of Capt. Samuel Haynes

Capt. Samuel Haynes, who died at Wis
Mrs. J. VI. Wyman OF this city Much OF
his life had been passed upon the sea. but
for the past twelve wears his home ha. been
in Wfsca-set. His death vas very sudden
and unlocked for. On Monday NAV 2nd
his daughter and her elde., child went to pa,
him short visit It va, an entire surprise
to him, and he welcomed their coming espec-
tally a. he was hardly in his usual health.
Toward evening he was affected by partial
paralysis The first stroke was follow ed by
a second on Tuesday and on "Wednesday Al
$50 L. NJ he fell into deep sleep from
which he never awokc. nil oyertaken by
the stupor, he recognize, the friends At in
tereals, and just hefore becoming uncou-
seious made playful motion toward his
little srandchild. Eva. who had for Il mo-
ment climbed upon the foot of the he'd
His son and -on-in-law arrived Just too
late for recognition but all that
kind hands and loving hearts could
do, was faithfully done, until the last
breath was peacefully drawn ON SATURDAY
morning May 7th. just before five O'Clock.
The services were held on Sunday T.. NJ
with his entire family present. The remains
were taken To Watcrvlle for interment in
the family lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
asaDs MD mHa IMPROVEMENT.
Interesting Meeting Il Capital Grange.


II the meeting Of Capital Grange On
SATURDAY evening last there was good al
tendance Of members The paper of the
evening was gwen by DR.. g. " TEitcheil
On Highways and Hedges devoted to
ourroa'ss and their improvements, As well as
the identifying Of the roadside By culture
and ornamental planting.
/ The principal points " u faper were,
| the Heeessity for a system Of Yoal bniiiing
BY which the present los. Of poWer sHs-
tanned by rough. uneven. rocss 4ad sandy
surfaces may be overcome the importance
Of bdibiinZ roais Ia such a manner that
/ more continuous service of leans may be
secured; the reduction of cost of transpor-
| tafion; the bringing Of the farms nearer the
| Distributing centres and the increased val
| sis sure 20 result to all farm property
where these steps are taken. The roads Of
foreign ceuniris .sere described and the
| team service there Indicated The main
purpose of the speaker seemed 10 be To
prove how by ami through better roasi-. in
creased value snd assiesi attractions would
! be insued to farm AMI rural property. As
steps Necessary Dr. T named the foiiowing
! st. Get the whoie problem Out Of politics
and AMI put il on strict business basis
2d- Study the question thoroughly and
find out just shat Is wanted before a
biow is struck. ID Educate the
public 10 an appreciation as we'll a. the
neeesrity for better roads. fth Start
with the ilea that thorough drainage il 10
be secured al every step. jth, Put tie
work Of building into the hand. Of expert
s0rkmeR ansi then stand by them for a
series Of years 9Th In every ease make
tiie highsay tar money tax and insist
that every mar shouid do full days work
state supervision of the main thorough
fares vas advocated ~ mean. Of relief To
the strictly farming sections nov suffering
becaHse Of low valuation and reduced
population Complete drainage the Hse Of
crushed stone. and the heavy roller were
arged AZ necessary 10 order for permanent
roads to be constructed and maintained
The cleanlHg Of the road-islcS ard removal
Of fences grading Of lots and beautifying
Of surroundings werr noted a. steps TO he
taken in the work Of adding To the at
tractiveHess of the homes, villages and
towns
= Brother Savage followed making many
practical suggestions in the same line and
presenting the importance for promp; action.
ten, Boyn,on. who has travelled exten-
siseiy in foreign countries gave an inter
esting sketch of the highways there and
commended the suggestions of the lecture,
emphasizing the Importance for immediate
Improvements being made nv the city
authorities and also hy the jewellers in the
rural sections,
The subject viii be still further discussed
at the next meeting of the grange. Saturday
evening, May 81, when there should bc 4
large attendance of member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Whether on pleasure bent, or business
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec-
lively on the kidneys, liver aud bowels, pre-
venting fevcrs. headaches and other forms
of sickness. For sale in 10 cents and 81
bottles by all dealing druggists.
apr2Jd&w folrm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gisz Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. H. Efy roaS. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Teo,haehe, every ache fees from John
sons .snodyne Linimeni a. from wrath 10
c0me. utayad&wnrornfpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
STILL THE BURGLAR.
Even in Busy Election Times
He Plies His Nefapious
Trade.
The Dunno Residence, on Day
ton Avenue, Completely
Ransacked.
Social Events Take an Up
ward Turn During Elec-
ton Time.
A Sensational Divorce Case
Ended at Last in the
Courts.

And still the burglars are with us,
and still they are free to operate In &C
cord with their own sweet will. regard
less of the detectives. They were
around election night. and Charles
Dunno, brother of Horace Dunno, the
we'll known newspaper man, was one
of the victims. Charles was absorb
ing the returns Tuesday night
with the thousands of others
and reached his home at All Dayton
avenue, about 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. He entered by the side door,
which was left open for him, and turned
into his bed, Mrs. Dunno getting up and
putting coal on the fire. Everything
was as usual then. but when they arose
about o'clock the back door was open.
nearly everything i'll the house had
been overhauled and Mr.. Dunne'S
trousers lay on the back steps
along with his daughters astrachan
coat. The burglars had started with
the coat. but changed their minds and
dropped it along with the trousers. from
which they had taken $50. Said Mrs.
Dunno last evening: I'VE can't think
how they got into the house unless they
came through the side door before Mr..
Dunno came home, and hid until we
got to sleep again. But they were pro-
fessionals. for they took nothing but
money and jewelry that they can carry
easily. They turned out everything in
the bureau, and took Mr.. DUNES watch
and cameo pin and my roll of
money that | had been saving for
Christmas. / nearly tainted when l
saw that my money was gone. saved
my watch by having put it under the
bureau to hide it from the baby; and
they missed my seal jacket, as it hung
under a couple of dresses. and they did
not see it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
SLUGGED AND ROBBED.
A Badger Resident of Minnesota
Badly Used by Two AcquiDt-
anceS.
Given the "Strong ARM" Relieved
Of His Money and Seriously
Injured.

Wilhelm Mueller lies at the city hos
pital with four holes in his head. liable
to die at any time, and Joseph Murphy
and Thomas Wilson are at the central
station charged with assault with intent
to kill, which may be changed to muir
der. Mueller is about twenty five years
old, and his home is at Turtle
Lake, Wis. He has been work
ing near Willmar, Mimi, and
there he met the other two, who are
very hard citizens. The three came to
st. Paul yesterday, stopping at Mime
apolis and coming over here on the in
terurban cars in the afternoon. About
z p. IN. they were in the Wisconsin
Central yards, Mueller intending to go
home by that line. The other fellows
got him out to look into freight car,
and one clapped hand over his mouth
| while the other hit him with heavy
coupling pin. lie grappled with them,
| and both hit him twice with
the heavy coupling pins. telling HIM to
! the ground unconscious. They then
| took $50 and his watch from his pocket,
! pulled off his coat and Overc0at and LETT
| him for dead. Some OF the railroad
men found him. and telephoned police
| headquarters. Lieut.. SchWeitZer sent
! the patrol wagon for the man and a de-
i tective to make some inquiries, but up
| to midnight had heard nothing from the
detective. DR.. Hanley dressed the
mans wounds. and says that whether
| he will live or die cannot be told until
| reaction sets in.
| Capt. Cook sent out all the detectives
| to look for the robbers, and the descrip-
tion of them was given to the patrol
men. Lieut.. SchWltZer also started out
to make a search, and to impress en- the
men the description of the rObb erS and
the need of keeping a sharp lookout for
two men wearing patched oVeralls.
The detectives were not i'll 1t,
but Patroman Brogan has the
honor of capturing the wOuld-be
murderers. He saw them walking up
Fourth street, between WabaSha and st.
Peter, and began talking to them. lie
became satisfied that they were the
men, and led them to the STATION, where
the bloody finger-marks were found on
! their clothing made by Mueller i'll the
struggle. In their pockets were found
their gloves, covered with blood. In
Murphy's stocking was found S25, and
i'll Wilson's pocket was 50. two knives
and a razor. TIE watch and other $50
had been planted.
To clinch the case, Capt. Cook and
Lieut.. SchweitZer took the two men to
the city hospital. where Mueller pos
itively identified them as his assailants.
They then broke down and confessed to
smuggling him, but denied the robbery,
despite the evidence of Mueiler'S coats
they were wearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Meeting ofRetaiI Clerks.

The Retail Clerks Union No. held a
regular meeting last night, at which
some very important matters were con-
sidered. Three new members were in
itiated, and four applications received.
Foremost in the business before the
meeting was a report from the hall
committee; the members reported tick
cts selling rapidly, and the many friends
of the retail clerks looking forward with
pleasure to their coming fourth annual
ball. Thursday, Nov. II. No efforts
will be spared to make it one of the
grandest social successes of the season.
Tickets can be obtained from members
at the various retail stores, and will be
on sale at Standard hall the evening of
the ball. A ! sick committee was APP
pointed 10 look after the welfare of
brother member now undergoing
course of treatment at st. JoSeph's hos
pital. A committee was also appointed
to look after merchants reported as
violating their early closing agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
BADLY USED UP.
A Darky Alleged to Have Broker
Up Family.

a Darky Alleged to Have, Broken
Up Family.
There was a right lively go-as-you-
please fight yesterday morning III a lit
tie eolored barber shop at 341 Wabasha
street, opposite the city hall, and it
drew large crowd. The pugilists were
Jackson and Brown, colored BARRIERS.
and, strange to-. say. not razor was
used, though Brown looked. after it
was over, as though he had
run amuck with a threshing
machine, and such seems to be the
fact. The men had been spiteful and
touchy all the morning, and about II
O'Clock their talk led to blows. Jackson
got in the first and, apparently, all the
rest, for he banged Brown all over the
shop, dislodging the furniture, break
ing the front window and distributing
Browns blood about promiscuously. A
cop came with the crowd. but made no
arrest, though jackson remarked that
he was ready to go 10 the station. When
asked the. cause of the row, jackson
said that Brown broke up his family
some time ago, and he had been waiting
for a chance to do him up. He did it
plenty, for Browns face was soon
swollen all out of shape. and there were
breaks on his lips, chin, neck and ear
that let more or less blood flow. HE left
the shop vowihg vengeance OH that
Nblapk ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
NARROW ESCAPE.
-Four People Have Experience
With Coal Gas.

-Four People Have Experience
With Coal Gas.
There were about as near four deaths
from coal gas yesterday morning as it
is possible for people to have and live.
Shortly after Patrolman Ross reached
home and bed, he was awakened by his
wife calling, ''Ross, get up, quick-I'm
sick" He sprang out of bed to see her
sink unconscious to the floor. He
flew around and poured some
whisky down her throat, which caused
her to revive enough to tell him to go
up stairs. A family named Stoddard
lives up stairs, and Mrs. Stoddard gave
birth to baby about a week ago. Ross
ran up stairs and found Mrs. Candel,
the nurse, unconscious at the head of
the stairs. In the next room lay Mrs.
Middleton, Mrs. Stoddard'S washWom-
an, unconscious. and in the bedroom
Mrs Stoddard was almost dead a. nd the
baby was crying by her side. Ross was
almost overcome by the gas from the
coal stove, which filled the rooms, be-
fore he could throw open the windows.
He then called DR.. Bole, who revived
the women, and said that they will be
all right in day or two, though none
of them swere able to leave their beds
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
ELDER-CUNNiN
A Very Beautiful Wedding at the
First NJ T.. Church.

First Nj. r.. Church.
Miss Laura Pearl Cunningham and
Frank Stewart Elder were married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
First NJ. E. church on Summit avenue.
The wedding was an exceptionally
pretty one. The bridal party was pre-
coded into the church by two pretty
little maidens in white froeks and
sashes, Miss Gertie Lyon and Miss
Stella Cunningham who stretched white
ribbons down each side the center aisle.
The usilers, Walter Wilson and Ed
ward Mickey, of Minneapolis. were fol-
lowed by the two bridesmaids, Miss
BERTHE Cunningham and Miss Mickey,
of Minneapolis The maid of honor.
Miss Nellie Cunningham, followed
them. The three young women wore
dem-train gowns of white crepe de
chine, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with yellow ribbon.
The bride. looking very stately and
graceful in gown of Ottoman silk EN-
traine, with delicate trimming of sill
yer gimp. entered on the arm of her
father. The groom awaited her at the
altar, where Rev. Mr.. Wilcox performed
the ceremony.
After the wedding there was small
reception at the home of the brides
parents, on Portland avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elder went away TO New York
on their wedding journey. They will
be at home after the lst of January OH
Fargo avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
"A NOTABLE VICTORY.

Totals. -. .......6O 1874 2O6
Ives plurality, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Growing Beautifully Less
We Put Our Foot in 1t

lre those great Krimmer bargains in the
Plymouth fur dnnex this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
s.PLYMOUTET CORNER CHAT.
That Carload Of Ties.

It's in the Corner window at last, and
The army OF anxious purchasers can now be
Accommodated by the thousand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Kelly Redeems the Second
and Doran Brings Back
the Country.
Signal Victories Scored by
Dodd in the Sixth. Walsh
in the Ninth.
Full Details Of Ramsey's Share
in the Defeat Of Cush
K. Davis.

Eight out of ten members of the leg
lslature from Ramsey county Is the net
Democratic result.
1t is glorious victory. 1t is a sub
stantial gain, and very important step
toward the election Of United States
senator who will help hold up the hands
of President Cleveland in his righteous
war against the tariff barons.
In all but the Seventh and Fifth
wards the Democrats have elected their
candidates for the house, and in those
two they made it uncomfortably hot for
the opposition. Wallbom, in the First,
was successful only by a stratch, while
Horton, in the Seventh, only was pulled
through by the heavy normal Republi-
can majority of the ward. The victories
of Dodd in the Sixth and Walsh in the
Ninth were the more conspicuous from
the fact that each beat out vilainous
opposition and came to the front against
treachery in their own ranks. Kelly re-
deemed the Second, and Doran put a
new Democratic trademark in the
country district, Notwithstanding the
questionable tactics of Sullivan's crowd.
The detailed results follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
The Winter Gap Crop

Is great at the Corner Some samples
Harvard Cloth Hat for man or boy, navy
blue and black. 75c, 81 and SL25; Frieze
Cloth Cap, navy brown and gray, Harvard
and Windsor, men only &c: SILK Pushes,
all sizes, men and boys, vast variety, 81 to
So 30. Boys Jerseys galore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
TO TAX THEM HEAVILY.
Hotel and Restaurant Runners to
Pay the Price.

Pay the Price.
The assembly committee OH streets
were not prepared TO pass on the old
l. awton claim anent the Owatonna road
at last nights meeting, and it went over
to the next meeting.
The resolution directing the city at
torney to take steps to make the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and 500
roads to construct bridges over the
tracks on Grove and Burr strSets was
recommended to pass.
The ordinance fixing license fee OF
S25 for hotel and restaurant runners
and requiring them to wear badges, and
forbidding them to operate on Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets between Jack
son and Rosabel and on Wacouta, Jack
son and Rosabel streets, from Fifth to
the river, came up. 1t was stated that
it is asked for by all the business men
III that district. The ordinance was re-
ferred to the city attorney for correc-
ton III wording.
The city attorney recommended that
action be taken for the payment of the
old Judgments, amounting to about
$4,000, for the extension of Mississippi
street. from Broadway to Nash street.
A resolution Was recommended to pass
for the payment of $4,000, the amount
now on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
First ward.
REPRESENTATIVE KELLY.

TOI0Is.. 10 81 III I,4I
WallplOm's plurality, 655.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Seventh Ward.
RODGER is CHOSEN.

Totals. go. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Fourth Ward.
JOHN H. IVES a WINNER.

Totals. .............I,2IS
Williams plurality, 70.