davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

suburban lines with the system AZ test.
ard Il is confidently asserted that the time
II not far OF when the electric motor will
be IN general Use fof this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

In j. w. Estes store window is IN,
crayon portrait of the late +. W, Este,
The work was done by the Sprague, lla,ha
wav Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

TBg DAILY kkssKBEe Journal MAY BE
FOND On SALE AT rHE WAsuisoroS NEWS
ExCHASoE, WAsHIsGTos, u. {,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Mr.. IL. Orrin Mcguire and Miss l.irls
Watson will be united in marriage at S,
Marks church Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Col, Staples says he shall have the cIe.
tric car tracks run right into, 'oakwoal
Garden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The masquerade May ball at Cony hall
last night attracted large crowd from hi,
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Measles are prevailing here in the village
and are not missing any of those who have
not had them.-A. B. Sparrow is not able
to be ont much, az he is suffering with a
bad cold.-Work in the shingle mill has
started up again under the supervision of
Mr.. Frank Banton. the oldest son of the for
mer proprietor of our farmers have
their grain sown. and some potatoes plant
ed. Early sown peas are up.-SOme focks
of sheep were turned off to pasture last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

John Murphy drinks and when drunk OF
nearly so is quarrelsomc with those "
thinks he Is strong enough to haniP'
When in town he stops at the home oil m
brothers widow who lives on Mill street anl
yesterday afternoon be- got into an aiiefca'
with Mrs Murphy and she says, threw acnP
at her head which cut such cash that 'bs
doctor had to take FIVE stitches in it. Iheh
Murphy made out without his hat and is
officers went on his trail. They thought d.
had taken to the woods and evidently he haa
as they could not find him about town.
But few evenings since liallo"eh'
champion whist players, Messrs. II. IL
Stinson and j f. Bodwcll, were more OF
less entertained by Messrs. 4. II. thH'
bourne and J. NJ. Mixer Of this city vi"
polished them off to the tune of ~ to ~
This crushing defeat ranked in the miiH'
Of the IIall0wcIi players, and they hnsiP
challenged the Augustans to another cor
test, 10 take place at Hal'o"eH
The Augustans felt perfectly willlnz
further entertain and instruct their Won"
he-whist- players friends and went doNa ~,
evening The IIallowcIl youths were iw
of fight, but were absolutely mot ID "
with our Augusta veterans, who adinH's
tered another dose to them 10 the tune Oh %
to 20. II is exceedingly doubtful II v"
be safe to speak Of whist down in the ofaF
ito city after this date. Selah!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

the last Of the English steamers 10 leave
Portland this season will sail "Wednesday.
Passengers going into Bangor on FRIDAY
afternoons train from Portland thought II
looked like a hospital train, 80 many
disabled men were on it. In the next to
the rear car was deputy United States Mar
shat W II. McNaliy of Ashland, who was
Obliged to use crntches. Beside him were
four other men On crutches, so that one pas
seuger jokingly inquired of genial Conduc-
tor Philbrook, III the Maine General Hos
pital had been removed"
Westbrook people have just awakened to
the charms of the upper Presumpseot, and
will make pleasuregroundo of it with steam
| yachts, picnic grounds, etc Later the ex-
| tension OF the. electric railroad may make
| things very lively up the merry little river.
| Aroostook starch factories are now paving
80 cents per barrel for potatoes.
| The Brunswick Telegraph is about as
pleased as anybody over the defeat of the
| free porgy bill. ''Of what use is all this e1-
tensiye fishing, if, as happened in 1890, a
| porgy steamer dumps her whole freight
/ huilAiIfh6 Vi UhIItAS VI bSh INV Dppth''t
harbor. in open defiance of the law simply
| because the master of the craft could find
neither sale nor storage for them is the
| Telcgraph's conundrum.
| Mr. William Atkins of OK Bow pianta-
ton, writing to the Presque Isle Star-Herai
| saws The game laws ought to be
amended so as 10 give us an open season on
moose, caribou and deer from the first of
I September. Such a change would most
certainly be decided profit and advantage
/ 10 the whole State. In September the game
mentioned is in as good condition as in any
month in the year and the best able 10 pro-
tect themselves Such animals killed in
/ September must be secured by skill
E fnl hunting and by sportsmanlike
methods | venture to say that if the open
season were extended so as to embrace sep
tember there would be no more game killed
/ than at present, and the change would give
much more sport and satisfaction. ltWould
result in better satisfaction with the law and
a more general disposition to 20 in for en-
( forcement of the law as to protect game
in early summer. aud in the deep SHOWS of
winter.
The new city of old Town has 1909 child
ren of school aga gain OF SO over 1881.
The old St John Episcopal church in Old
Town. built in 1850 is being demolished to
give place to a new structure upon the same
site The church was consecrated Feb. 2,
1853, the service having been performed by
Right Rev George Burgess bishop of Maine.
The new church editice to take its place is
to be large and beautiful, and while it can
not be thoroughly completed this year. will
be in condition 10 be occupied for worship
by the society towards the close of the year.
Among the clergymen who have otficiated
in the old building as rectors of the parish,
the best remembered are probably the Rev.
Samuel Durborow, afterwards of Phila-
delphia, now deceased and the Rev. John +.
Spaulding, now bishop of Colorado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Mr., George ID. Haskell is the proud Dos.
SCISSOR of fine Wilkes colt, four DAYS on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
local Tdatfers,

VIII He Repent this Sammrr,
''She gave me simple no
Aud blushing hung her head.
II was by the waves sad dow
She gave me simple no.
When | asked her should go
And send my rival instead,
She gave me simple no
And hlushing hung her head"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

why can't We have rain?" is getting IA
be wall up river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

TN SATURDAY last the school at District
No Q. Sheepscot Bridge raised flag over
its schoolhouse, with appropriate exercises !;
and on the same day the school at District
No. 2, Damariscotta, the Round Top dis
triet also raised one over Its schoolhouse.
The latter has staff so feet high, and the
flag is said To be the largest one that floats
in Lincoln county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
LADIES SPRING JACKETS.

MRS. {. 4. LiBBY'S Millinery and Iadie.'
Furnishing store, Darby Block, Water street
north Of Bridge.
Bos2fHieodfin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
LATEST
STYLES of
MILLINERY

Mrs. c. A. Libby has Just returned from Bos.
ton with large and choice assortment Of the
very Ia,es. and most fashionable style. Of ladies'
head-s including many Paris novelties.
Mrs. libby's long experience enables her TO
select the best and to combine in the same
article high quality and low cost. She has
also large number Of the latest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The city of Bangor has already com
menced work upon paving its streets for
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

As compliment to Senator Hale, the
twin gunboat of the Machias. soon to be
launched at the Bath yard of +, W. Hyde
& Co. is TO be called the Castine. More
over the name is cminently appropriate as
tastinc is one of the most interesting his
toric localities in Maine and is deserving of
the honor which the navy department has
decided to give IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
Daily xenufbst aaataal.


Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of respect Nm.
charged At the rate Of ten cents.
An advertising announcements Of en,ertaisn,,..
whose object is the raising Of money Vim :
charged at the rate of hiteen,een,s a line,
Hereafter advertising matters, news ,or, ~
be excluded from our local columns, excrps ~
AS refers to advertisers occupying space IN =,
advertising columns, and will be run upa,,
separate head on the local pages.
NOTICE.
Subscribers who fail 10 receive n.
Journal promptly will confer isysr.
notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
NOTICE.

The Committee Pensions VIII meet in the
AIderman's room, Granite Block, the frst Thurs
day evenings In each month at O'Clock until
further notice.
W. T.. BAskows,
f.w. MATHEWS.
msrssdi Com. On Pensions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Calais Times Arbor day should amount
10 more than one day of tree talking and
planting, Ia be followed hy 3Gi days of
hredlessness. On Arbor day let the oranges
and farmers club select standing commit
tee on village improvement to serve the
whole year. In some country towns the
school yards are barren the cemeteries neg
lected, the common disgraceful while the
roaisides are at the mercy of the politically
selected highway butcher and the caterpil-
lars, Arbor day should be. more than a
spasm; see that its influence is perennial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Miss Sarah Il. Barrows one of the Maine
missionaries in Birmah, writes an interest
ing account of an excursion she has beer
taking doing jungle work. She and Mis-
Lawrence, another missionary, travelled by
ox-cart taking with them everything needed
on the way, from folding cots and chair
down to salt and pepper box. Occasion
ally they found chance to buy vegetable
or milk. 1t was so warm in the middle OF
the day as to be unsafe for travel, so the
journey was confined to the hours between
four and nine or ten A. NJ. Miss Barrow
writes that she and her fellow laborer re
ceivcd much encouragement from the
natives who came to them anxious to learn
about the new religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Westbrook people have just awakened to
the charms of the upper Presumpseot, and
will make pleasuregroundo of it with steam
yachts, picnic grounds, etc Later, the ex-
tension OF the electric railroad may make
things very lively up the merry little river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The decision in the toll bridge case" in
pcnohseOt county is understood to mean tn,
handing over of the bridge to Old Town ant
Milford, to be supported by the two town.
in the proportions of about tive-sixths fol
Old Town and one-sixth for Milford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

the last Of the English steamers 10 leave
Portland this season will sail "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Aroostook starch factories are now paying
80 cents per barrel for potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Higher temperature Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

pat sate be-, a short time longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-keguar call. IL O'Clock IN: Potomac
Fire Insurance, at So National Safe Deposit
Co, 10 at 1875.
Government Bonds--U. S. .s registered, 1907,
ll4% G.d. li5a asked L. 5. a.. coupons 1905.
District of Columbia Bonds-9o-year fund. S.,
lsss gold, 10; bid, asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency, 1901. ls&. bid asked. sO-year fund 6s
gold, l't2 lls hld. asked Water stock. -, 1903.
currency, l2J bid. - asked s.65s, 1924 fund, cur.
rency, il2i, bid, II3is asked SIS reg 2-lOs 1885,
l@ul 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad 1910 d, log bid,-ssked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS. 100
bid. 1850 asked. Masonic Hall Assn IS. 1903 bid.
asked Washington Light Infantry 18TH
gage 6s, 1904, 100 bid asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. Gs, LIS bid, - asked. Washing
ton t'as, series b, IS, 1876 bid. asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible Is. 1901. 1870 bid. = asked
lexington Railroad Us, 100 bid. - asked. Chesa-
peske and Potomac Telephone IS. bid
mortgage as. 1881 bid, l014 asked Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible Is. los bid. = asked. L. 5.
American security and Trust S. 1906, A. h o., 100
bid, - asked American Security and Trust IS,
1895, r: & A., 100 bid, asked. American Security
anu Trust -, 1906, A. o., 100 bid. - asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. Gs. 10 bid. - asked.
Washington Market Co. extcn- s. bid, rs asked.
asked.
National Bank s.ocks-Bank of Washington. $40
bid, = asked Bank Of the Republic $50 bid, -
asked Metropolitan, 295 bid. = asked. Central,
30 bid asked. Second, 161 Did. - asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid asked. Citizens.
Capital, Us bid. asked. West End, 100 bid -
asked. Traders, l16 bid. asked Lincoln, 102
bid. l05 Asked
Railroad Stocks-WashIngton and Georgetown.
800 bId - asked Metropolitan 90 bid. 100 asked.
Columbia, 81 bid, IS asked Capitol and North d
Street. 30 bid. = asked lexington and Soldiers
Home. 70 bid. 81 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown. bid. 80 asked Rock Creek, 100 bid,
- asked.
Insurance StOcks-Firemens. IL bid. asked.
Franklin - bid. asked Metropolitan, IS bid, 81
asked National Union &c bid. - asked. Arling-
ton, 10 bid, - asked. Columbia, l4< bid l4I.
asked Potomac. IS bid. asked. Riggs,
=. bid, asked. Peoples, 81. bid, asked.
Lincoln, bid. ~ asked Commercial, Al bid, 5s
asked German-Amerlcan. ls0 bad. - asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Columbia Title. 6>s bid,
asked Real Estate Title, lis bid. - asked.
t'a> and Electric Light stocks-W asaington Gas.
- bid I6 asked Georgetown Gas. ~ bid -
asked L. :. Electric Light, las bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks American GraphophOne. 81
asked Pennsylvania, - bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous stocks Washington Market, -
bid, i asked. Grea; Falls Ice, l25 bid. - asked.
Bull Run Panorama Is bid, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, Is bid, IS asked. Ivy City Brick,
- bid. rs asked. Nor. X Wash, d. c., Steamboat
Co.. 70 bid. asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Washington
Loan and Trust 1871 bid, 135 asked American
security and Trust. 1872 bid. 1877 asked National
safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 100 bid, 14O asked.
Eek. div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
MIR. DICKSON SATISFIED.
He Thinks Mr.. Norris Should BE Supported
and viii Serve on the Committee.

He Thinks Mr.. Norris Should BE Supported
and Will Serve the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. William Dickson returned to the city to-
day. Speaking to a STAR reporter in reference
to the talk of his having been slighted in the
appointment of an advisory committee Mr..
Dickson said:
Il was summoned to New York on an i'm
portant mission on Tuesday last and of course
did not receive Mr.. Norris communication to
attend the meeting at the Ebbtt House
Wednesday last until my return to the
city last night. l regret that any
feeling whatever should have been aroused in
reference to myself as to Mr.. Norris appoint
ment of advisory committee When ex-
tended my hand to him in the full presence
of the retiring and the new members of the
national democratic committee at the meet
ing held at the Palmer House in Chi
cago, and introduced him as my sue
cessor. asking for him ON behalf of
the united District democracy the same
courtesy and confidence that had
been accorded to me l did so in good faith
earnestness of purpose and hopeful that all
differences would terminate. Mr.. Norris
is entitled to and should receive
as national committeeman the sup
port Of every democrat in this District.
While l have had other matters especially
assigned me that will occupy my time, am
ever ready as loyal member of my party to
perform any duty that may be intrusted to me
by our member of the national democratic COM
mittee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17

a sensation Caused nv "a Resolution of DIR
Huntington.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 17.-when reports Of
standing committees were called for in the
Eyi-coIal house Of deputies aud the committee
ON constitutional amendments were reached
Rev. DR. Huntington OF New York presented a
petition which made n sensation
Or. Huntington read n report asking that the
committee be allowed 20 return to the house
the resolution Of Mr.. Nash OF New York and
other matters involving grave constitutional
consideration. and requested that the COM
mittec be discharged from cOnsid-
ering all resolutions amending the con-
stitution. uader recent action of the house
1.-THE adoption Of the Burgwin resolution Of
saturday all such reports from this committee
arr referred 10 a joint commission. and that
the committee be discharged from further serv-
ice during the remainder Of the session.
This caused som. discussion until Mr.. Burg
ON finally moved the reconsideration Of his
resolution This done and IL vas laid on
the table.
Rev. Dr. Huntington then asked leave to
withdraw his report This ws- granted
resolution then adopted To- refer the
propo-ed amendments of the sessions of issg
and all others which NAV not have been acted
upon st the close OF this session To the Joint
commission
some committee reports 81 minor Importance
we're made before the joint committee to select
the place for holding the convention of 1855
vAs reached. The committee reported that il
bad a1ed Saratoga. y. y. Objection was
made BY several deputies 10 presentation Of
h~ratoga's claims. and the report was placed on
the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
Baltimore Markets.
'Ex. div.

BALTIMORE, Oct lI.-PlOur steady-western
super l9Oa2.25; do extra. 2.40a3. Is: do. family,
S6oa+-uJ. winter wheat patent, 4.l5a4-45; spring
wheat patent 4-5Oai-60: spring wheat. straight,
S-6Ua+25-receipts, 1852 barrels; shipments, I5S
barrels;seales, 1890 barrels Wheat easy-No. 2
red spot. s5S aI54; October, I5aI54; December,
U-sasThs; May, ~ ass; steamer NJ. g red, Tia
III - receipts, sO.sZl bushels: shipments, 81 92I
busSeis; stock. .O04.Ol2 bushels; sales. IlOcO0
bushels southern wheat steady - Fultz. TiaII;
LOngberry, I3a.S. Corn steady-mixed spot 4gA
assl October, 49, asked; year. 4,a4TL: January,
- a4I - receipts 69,OSl bushels: stock, III SOS
bushels; sales, 1000 bushels. Southern corn
white a"tiye, 45a+S: yellow dull, 4;a49. Oats
s-eady - No. 2. white western. 3sa3S&; No. 2,
mixed western, 35S a36-receipts. 1000 bushels;
stock. 1885 bushels Rye dull-No. 2, 81 nomi-
nally-receipts, 3sI bushels: shipments, 1I.143
bushels: stock. 1892 bushels Hay steady-good
To choice timothy, l4..5al5CO Gram freights hrmer
steamer TO Liverpool, per bushel, 4d.a4Sd.; Cork
for orders. per quarter, s.a33d; cotton, IS cents
per 100 pounds: -four. IS cents per 100 pounds.
Cotton nOIninally-midding, 5. Provisions steady,
unchanged Butter ntm, active-creamery, fancy,
90 do far TO choice, 2Sa24: do. imitation, 20a22:
ladle, fancy. lsaI9, do. good to choice. l6alI
rolls. fine, l,dO. fair To good, l5alI store-packed
t5ais. Eggs rrm-2l. Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes,
fair. ISL; No :. l6aa1s1s. Other articles un-
changed Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Oct lI.-yirginia consols, threes,
- bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock. ok; Baltimore
and ohio Southwestern nrsts, iOT bid: do. first
incomes, 16L bid; do second incomes, 49, do. third
Incomes. "a bid: Consolidated gas bonds ll4a.
bid, do. stock, 60a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
THE JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Opening Day OF the Fall Races-Good
Weather and Good Attendance.

Weather and Good Attendance.
The third autumn meeting Of the Washington
Jockey Club was begun at its pretty course at
Benning this afternoon under the most favor
able conditions. Had the club been consulted by
sired it could not have planned a more
perfect racing day. But not only does perfect
weather attend the inaugural day of the meet
ing, but very large throng of people is also
present And not only is the regular race
going public of Washington present today, but
the grand stand and quarterstretch is crowded
with many who attend only on especially at
tractive days The infield is well filed with
handsome turnouts and the grand stand is
brilliant with the bright costumes OF the fair
sex. The track is in splendid shape.
The following were scratched DR.. Ross,
Sirocco, Lakeview and Speculation, first race;
Return and Geronimo in fifth.
BETTING IN THE FIRST RACE.
The betting and jockeys in the first race fol-
low:
Tormento (Sims). 2 and to 10; Belle d.
q. Lamley), so and 20; Rival (TaralD, even and
out; Rooney filly Owens, so and 20;
Lady worster (Rich). so and 90;
Naicott (Doggett), 2 and to 5; Krikina
lSherin). 20 and 8; Ella Larrisoy), 10 and A.;
May Bird (McFarland), Is and 6; Capt. Wagner
(Clerico), Is and 6.
ToRMENToR WON THE FIRST.
The first race, five furlongs, was won by Tor
mentor. Wallace second, Rival third. Time,
LOO.
SPORT TAKES THE SECOND.
The second race, six furlongs, was won by
Sport, saladin second, Edith Belmont third.
Time, ll6L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-17
COLUMBUS IN THE CHURCHES.
Special Services Held in the Catholic and
Other Churches Yesterday.

Special Services Held in the Catholic and
Other Churches Yesterday.
The religious celebration of Columbus dis
covery was general in the Catholic churches of
the city. while in the churches Of other denom-
nations in some instances the sermons had
special reference to the event which is the sub
ject Of national celebration. An elaborate serv-
ice was held at st. Aloysius in the
morning. The interior of the church was
deliberately decked with flags Solemn high
mass was celebrated at II o'clock and Father
Pardow of st. Francis Xavier's Church, New
York city, delivered an appropriate discourse
The music was especially fine. Gounod's mass
was sung at st. Patricks. At St. Mary's
German Church the hymn "Grasser Gott" was
sung by the congregation after mass The de-
votion Of forty hours was begun at the Immac-
ulate Conception Church. At the services at
st. Peters Church the Georgetown Amateur
Orchestra assisted with the music. The pres,-
dent of Georgetown College. Father Richards,
delivered an appropriate sermon. There were
special services at st. Augustine, ST. Paul's, st.
Stephens, St. Teresas, st. Dominic's and the
Church Of the Holy Name. Solemn vesper
services were sung In all the churches.
The Rev. George Elliott, pastor Of the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. E. Church Of West Washing
ton, made Columbus the subject of his sermon
yesterday morning.