davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04
MAINE GOSSIP.

A correspondent Of the i"t At ut Solou
sends us tllr following interesting statement
II saw in yonr paper short time ago d
call for the names of children still living OF
Revolutionary soldiers Ebonezcr Dean
born in Wiscasset Me. in December OF
l1j7 served through a large part of the
Revolutionary War. Later in life lac
moved to Madison. Me . and of his numcr-
Gus family there are now five children liv,
ing. namely Ahial ID. bean of Gardiner
Me. Samuel Dean. Charles Dean AMI Mrs
Rebecea Iunnewell of Madison. and Mrs
stephen MERRILL of Scion. TO complete
has family war record he had five sons and
nine ersndsons in our late Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Many workmen of Green's Landing an,
y''inity are out of employment On account
of the labor difficulties. 1t is hoped peace
ful settlement will soon he made, but tilt
workman are wcll organized and will remain
firm To the end.--'fwo Nnnng men of Nortl
Deer Isle. MIR Haskell and u Mr.. Thomp
son. aged respectively H. and ~ wears wer,
accidentally drowned from small skif
within onls a few feet from the shore. torli
Young men from this place have met 3
similar death within the past six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

With this delightful weather people are
coming 10 avail themselves again of the
electric railroad for q pleasure oniing The
past few days several little parties have
been noticed to 90 down to Gardiner on thu
ear and back on the next just for the pleas.
urc of the ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Rev. Mr.. Newbert and family are stop.
ping AT the home of Mr.. Frank X. Partridge
MIR. Ncwbert's household goods are expected
here today and he will Immediately occur,
the house formerly occupied by DR. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Some of the llallowell High School boy,
who are training for the NJ. !. s A. aeLi
day, are making use of the driving park
track for their exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Hotel Porter--Sl,all | call YOU in tn,
morning, SIR thest- There is no need
| suffer from slcrplrssncss. Porter l.
that 50; Then wont you call me At
o clorkI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04
Local Notice.

|. L1.HOWE'S ORCHESTRA. - Na'ie
furnished for all occasions. Address fE.sh
NJ IIowr, III sewaIi ST., Augusta, Msiae.
B,aysissh!lf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Miss ozella Walker and Mr. Clarence Ia
Wis were married at the home of the bride.
sister, Mrs. G.. II. Written. Thursday at {?
+. NJ. The marriage service was conduct
rd by the Rev. J. NJ. Wyman Of the Fir.
Baptist church of this city. The couIract
ing parties are residents of Beverly, Mas.
and the wedding was strictly private, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left on the afternoon Bos.
t.f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Its safe 10 bet that every knot of men
gathered together ON the street are discuss
ing the probable action of the Minneapoll.
convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Monday evening at 30 O'Clock Rev llr
RO1fnrd of Boston will deliver IN al,irr..
in the Winthrop street church commemom.
ting 80 wears Of service since ib, chasya
was organized. All are cordially invited.
Special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Gardiner Home Journal The fs'lieN ins
Theological discussion was overheard be-
tween two Young misses tbe other dag, agesi
nins years AMI six wears
DO yen think there really is a he'll Of
iigaid fire. says nine years old.
--Of course there A. says six years
" hat makes yoa think ,o.'
Don't the Bible say so, ID Ike is
know 2"
1T aaast be awfai hot says uine years
Gle,,itHIysly.
Well 'spo-ia' il is all .foa,,ss got to 'i'
IS 10 keep oat Of IT,
This y pretty good philosophy for son'
older people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Mr.. Springer, who has the charge of the
bill posting IN the city. is putting upn bill
board in front of the railroad station 2'I
feet in length and / feet high. This is for
the use of the circus bills The railroad
makes an exception in the ease of circ're.
no other bills being allowed in this place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

c. II. Graves Sons, Boston, Mass
Gents want to add nv testimony 10 the
efficiency of Your preparation, called ''DR,
WDopBCRN ANriporE. As A remedy for
indigestion. have been greatly bencfte,l
by using it, ami as an appeiising tonic | can
freely say it is all YOU recommend it to be-.
You are At liberty to refer anyone in this
vicinity 10 me, as To its value As 4 medicine.
for which YOU recommend il.
(Signed) Geo. \. WooD.
aprl3iSwchwk stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

\ street scene in Lewiston "Wednesday
was a righteously indignant merchant nearly
shaking the life out of small boy. whom
he had caught stealing money from the tray
of a blind musician. When the kid had
seen stars enough to make several constela-
t,ons he was allowed To 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

The flood VIII Record, that beseeching
little monthly paper which tells of the
splendid work being done by Rev. q W.
Hinekley AZ hi. Good viii homes IN East
Fairfield has been improved very much of
ia,e ia it, typographical and mechanical
APPEARANCE. The June number IL very neal
ami as to its eoarens-why one can't help
realting it. Ans. when yon have read this
auiiit.sr send something TO Mr. iilnekicy
for llp. boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

voala cost good deal more arbier
such system, and woaii NOT be enough
better TO make up for IT, Perhaps t;arii-
ner vanIi BE- reeopriiesl to sHek change II
the State would take the Gardner and Ram
doiph bridge Of IL hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Bath Times 1t will quite compensate
the Bowdoin College boys for the loss OF
the pennant to defeat their obi friends, the
Colbys four straight games. II would have
been pleasing to have Forest Goodwin and
pitcher Parsons to looked upon the scene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Previous to yesterday police court recon,.
have been distinguished by their alanknrs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

A well attended and interesting meeting
of the Cony High School Debating Society
was held at the school hall last evening.
The two questions discussed were Re
solved, that the position Of the United
states in regard To Bchring sea is Just anal
lawful; and Resolved. that our congress-
ional system is not truly Representative.
The first question was decided in the af-
iirmatiye the second in the negative. The
leading speakers we're Webster, Mason,
Lancaster, Siurgis and Woodbridge
w. W. Jackson, the carpenter has taken
the contract to add - feet To the Fuller oh
scr,atory. Work has already begun on
the foundation and the supcrstructnrc will
be rushed as soon rs humber can be- pro.
cured. The scarcity of logs and shutting
down of the mills causes some delay nov.
The observatory will be- " feet wider and
80 feet higher, making a i2-story structure.
The top story will be closed 10, with win
dows and will have metallic ruof. This
addition to the already lofty tower will gi'e
view never to be- forgotten lty those who
are so fortunate as to enjoy it.
Rev. Milo j. toldren. of Balasorc, lndih'
the guest Of DR.. Penney, and who viii oc'
cuPy the pulpit of the Free Baptist chureh
tomorrow morning is gradual" Of Hill
dale College, Mich, and sailed for lniia IN
Oct, 1853. After years of faithful labor
he returned to this country with his famb
for needed rest He returns To India IN the
fall To resume his iabor.. He will h. sta
toned at chandbllIi IN the province Of
orissa. Mr.. Col,Ircn is most forcible ard
interesting speaker and his addresses az,
everywhere received with tho greatest favor.
In the evening he speaks at the Free Zap
list church in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04
Special advertisements.

-
/ A11rffaI 90herffe rfffrnfG
| ASAs&A sNOUsAsASAsseSts
- : = ----------------
Small adsertiseaesss. noe sxcesssiss fear LESS
Soanlng nnaes NJ hssa e - ~ -. s..
y. - Lar. iss-r Ae I'll p intestea Two nnsss =.
2 sfnss tLreT tfines fcs y cents ADO ONE week t1s
= esss-. 4isAAee payment
| #
| LOST.
v 0~r-st - @at-.r ID tni- CITY. rh.ss,ias-
IL lseies' ea-itIsa.rr shass. flAarr sis please
| iazy. 81 saasnai .,.ssss. ,aas4afx-
Il O>T-fi.rssiav afssrs.sla, Mas =. ] ~laall
L i f.snzis sag de- answering te the name OF
Ihst. fississ viii please r<enrn 10 or asidf~ss.
Master Ksss,err r. f.rs1,on ~ " eston St Al sussa
NJ 1xsy,-skif
| E1TND
rynUx.a 49,. = - 80. -. = tsl,.., =,
Mn or,I.l $500 7, !, ,b tars 81 RIp.ss nm
AGAR -; n u, n. -, ,I,.nr ,9.r 49, s,a..
s,.s ssn.I s. isss5 ~ '''s ian.s,S
| -----.- -
MOUND ADRIFT an Lake CobbSsss..cs.sts tee
IL i bsssf ,tsr,sF< an t.,y the ssrxs by troy
ing property and pa, ing fsss this ss iaaaife si
". !. SINCLAIR, Al the ssuttxf sli.. div
/
/ 5000
" AN Ell.
| --------- ------------
NyANTEIbL Pe,,otg "a saow tha, ara Ire
! w u4rssI Il, do al Kind. ~ eart..gt.r Essrk
Repairing .p..etalty b.,,, q. r ift,,ai's BLACK
| sEasfh shop. synS strs.. Esd .,.l. " ".
/ JAG ksDS iunrtllw.
= r., a. ~. - - -'-,,---.
M fif,.',. e - ~ hee' sraHns
| 49, ,-sis ttaet 80 ls.t.as 't~sst..
-isy good on all kinds medal. with gold,
silver or nickel. No experience; no capital.
EVER boass hiss goods needing plating. ii X.
Dsiano & to, Columbus, o. ta.4i,& feI
".Nsr.s1. - - -. ,,-., ,-
NJ - :, - ~ - go ~. - =. .
- f- . 90. = "
"aNTCI, an ~, t,,,,,,' ,,,,r th,.y ,..n ~,
| w ~. 80 ~ ,,...ss sas is.isEps. Z,
nays ,v,.r ,no,a..,is lsat.r. N.eei.7., III h.t,,
japeidtf
-------- ---------------------
| "ANIE The l@oi'ls 10 KNOW that Inc arm
W ~ % ~ f.inefson I htrsbt dissahed bt
hahiutt consent, is"'u thr @'ih dst OF MAY, aha
debts contracted lF Mr.. h. Ii. Emerson. W. y
| HAYNES, II koNAiSf- lntetdlw'
|
" .f,rr,., s.a..S..,i. TEL a .,..,.,i.,nr
IL, von or IA vn ni, rrr.,i In ,r nn,iarSst
ings. Arr yon sick or 10 health In. MERRILL
h.s 49,. - l.. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Out of eigttv-two new volumes just added
to the C6hurn library. lift. seven are tic-
ton This is 4 fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

The Grand Trunk has placed in effect on
it, trains in Maine new regulation which,
on Il crowded train. is u blessing and the
example is worthy of emulation ON the
other roads. Passengers will not he allowed
to utilize seats they 10 not sit in as luggage
recap,aclas This is, of course. little
tough on the railway hog, but it ough, to go,
~ il 1nnbtl,,s will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

little higher water ia the ksnpeLsc
would he desirable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need 10 use it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04

Roses are beginning to bloom in the van.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-04
FOR SALE

NOR SALE Lodging HOUSE: III rooms; rent
go "A month; now paving $50 month EN
e,lient location: splendidly furnished. Good
chanc. for lady desiring good home and pleasant
location la make money, For further particulars
address box $40, Portland, Mo. juntidtt
IINOk SALE a black mare, six years odd, Isl
II hands high and weighing 1850 pounds. In
sound condition, and is good carriage horse. In
quire Al kcnnebec Arsenal junetdlw'
NOR SALE.-fhe kaln.rett and IIawk,ye
Il caneras-best cameras made for amateur
photography. tail and see Samples Of WORK, or
correspond with John W. DANA Agent, Gardiner,
Maine iuneiiff
INOR SALE-rerret Electric Motor, ! H. T.
l. suitable for running fans or light machine,
nearly new, in perfect condition. Price Sli, cost
si0. Inquire lbs Water ST, Gardiner. iune,l;ai,t
NOR SAL Et heap Union Concord Wagon
l. harness and show Inquire Al rear
Office over lila skelrs Shoe Store Of l.. Iitcomb.
NOR SALE Bicycles. / have taken In.
Il agency for the lrwell and GREYHOUND, two
celebrated English made wheels and also the New
Mail, II standard American machine. All tine
goods, at prices from sos, TO +Is5. Cushion and
pneumatic tires, Call and examine the goods h.
| fore bnying elsewhere. Geo W. Cross, Depot So,
Gardiner. n,,tyi0diuiu
lNOR SALE -pry hard wood fitted for stove
Il with kindlng, delivered In any quantity
desired Orders b, card promptly ilied. Address
IL sylvester. tit}- inslY3s,dlw
INOR SALE-Light row boat with Two PAIRS
l. OF oars, sail, seats cushions enrpet, run and
L interest in boat house, All in good order; In
quire Of T.. +. Clark, Warren, Mass. or q. C..
redmond, Augusta, Me. mayisitf
INOK SNLE-ss5O. $3.50, 3 isJO. Houses. food
Il bargains, part pay ments by instruments. A.
o. Andrews, apr20dtf
LlOIt sAI.E-scveTaT house lots IN the vicinity
II OF Western avenue. Apply TO
augiidtf THoNASJ. LYNCH.
lSOH SALE Choice building lois on East
l. Chestnut aud Middle streets. Plans can be
seen at the office OF 5. & l.. Ttcomb, " alter St.
marl1dtf
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Masked"hugging parties"are com ing vogue again in some localities and are a drawing card at church sociables. By paying fifteen cents, a man is allowed to hug a girl, but he IS at first blindfolded. It is pleasant for the rest of the compa- ny to see how mad married man gets, when on removing the bandage from his eyes, he finds he has been hugging his own wife, and fifteen cents gone for nothing, except as the revenue to the church.-Pioche Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

A new industry is about to be developed in the Pecos valley. A party of Iowa capitalists have been for the past ten days prospecting at, and in the vicinity of Red Bluff for red sandstone. They have found as good stone as that taken from the Pecos quarries, and if up- on further development the supply proves permanent, plant costing from fifteen to seventeen thousand dollars will be erected for extract ing, saving, polishing and prepar- ing the stone for building purposes. Argus.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

The well-known Japanese bacte- riologist, Kitasato, who works in the scientific department of Koch s Institute for Infectious Diseases, has made an important discovery, which he records in the Zeitschrift fur Hygiene. He has discovered, by attempts at cultures from sputa, that the great majority of the tu- bercle bacilli found in sputum are dead, fact which cannot be proved microscopically, because dead bac- illi stain just as rapidly as living ones, from which also they do not differ in form. The same is true of preparations made from the con- tents of vomic@. This discovery is of considerable importance, from it's bearing on the diagnostic value of preparations from sputum, and on the question of the transmissi- bility of pulmonary tuberculosis from one person to another.-The London Lancet.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28
Sonora is rich in mineral wealth

Sonora is rich in mineral wealth
 of almost every description, but
 with few exceptions the mines are
 only partly developed and are crude
 ly worked. Sone of the oldest sill
 yer mines on the continent are in Sonora, and there are traditions of the fabulous wealth that has been
 extracted from them. At present very few of them are worked it is said they were abandoned years ago for want of proper machinery with which to work them when certain depth was reached. They are now full of water, and are mainly held by wealthy citizens, who as rule demand prices that prudent inves- tors are not willing to pay for pro- perty far from transportation facil- ities and in position where an in- telligent examination is impossible. There is a story in circulation that some years ago the owner of one of these mines was offered $1 100000 for it. Being a gentleman who ap- preciated ease more than a large amount of money, he replied that the price was no object; that he al- ready had a large income, and if he wanted money for the purpose of defraying extra expenses, it was only necessary to send a few of his servants to the mine, and they would in short time extract suffi- cient silver to supply his extra wants for at least a year. The money of fered would only entail additional care to keep it, whereas the mine when closed needed no further at tention. The story sounds unlikely to Northern ears. But with the majority here ease is the chief ob- ject. The story is the more proba- ble, as the offer is said to have been made years before the advent of railroads, and it is known that life and property were much less secure twenty-five years ago than at pres ent.-Two Republics.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

The physician who dissected the body of Schneider, the strangler,ex- ecuted in Vienna, reports the brain as abnormally developed, with evil dence of paving been affected from childhood with hydrocephalus, 20 that the brain power was diminish ed and the moral sense rendered almost non-existent.-New. York Sun,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

The moon when three days old, makes very close conjunction with Venus on the 29th at midnight, be- ing 8 min. south. Crescent and planet will be below the horizon at the time of conjunction, but they will be near enough together to form a charming picture on the evening of the 29th. The conjunc- tion becomes an occulation to ob- servers who see the moon in her geocentric position, or as she would be seen from the centre of the earth, and are also between the limiting parallel Al deg. north and 23 deg. south.-Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

The weather during the past week was as disagreeable as for any like period during the past winter sea- son. On Monday and Tuesday there were hurries of snow and sleet, and for several days high winds. On Wednesday afternoon and night it blew great guns, and coming from the west, the wind was cold, caus- ing much discomfort. On three mornings ice formed, Friday an eighth of an inch thick, and trees were blighted by the frost. In this vicinity and at Wheattields it is be- lieved much of the fruit has been killed.-Globe Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Flowers can be preserved in their natural form and color by inserting their stems in water in which twen- ty-fve grains ammonium chloride (sal ammoniac) have been dissol- we'd. They can be preserved in this way for fifteen to thirty days. To preserve them permanently for seY- eral months, dip them, bloom and all, into perfectly limpid gum water and then allow them to drain. The gum forms a complete coating on the stems and petals, and preserves their shape and color long after they have become dry.-Denver Great Divide,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

The Univesity of Pennsylvania has rencently received gift of near ly three-quarters of a million dol lars for the erection of biological and anatomical museum to cost nearly $2O0,000, and a yearly en- dowment of $3O,OOO for it's main tenance. The donor desired that his name should not be published until all the design has been com pleted and the "Wistar Institute of Anatomy" founded ;but it has tran spired that the generous donor is General Isaac J. Wistar, of Phila- delphia, whose uncle, Dr. Casper Wistar, was at one time professor in the medical department of the University, for whom the proposed building is intended as a memorial. New York Medical Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Some careful experiments have been made by eminent pathologists on poison by the sumac, the result indicating an almost perfect identi- ty in the result with the disease known as erysipelas, and it is sug- gested, therefore, that the same rem edy may be used for Rhus poison as for the trouble in erysipelas. A lather of common potash soap, made strong, and applied with a shaving brush on the affected parts is well-known and effectual reme- dy. Those liable to be poisoned by this plant will do we'll to remem- Der this.-Meehan's Monthly.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28
The Hall Cases.

Last fall there was quite com motion over the arrest of two men named Hall near Pine Cienega in Grant County, New Mexico. Oth- CTS were arrested at the time and it was reported that those arrests had broken and dispersed one of the worst gangs of cattle and horse theives that ever existed in any country. Two of the Halls disap- peared about the same time and have never been heard of since, and there are those who believe that they were killed. Several indictments were returned against each of the men in Grant County, but they asked for and secured a change of venue to Sierra County. Last week two of the cases came up for trial at Hillsboro and a verdict of not guilty was returned on one and on the other the jury stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction and hung at that. The Silver City papers say that these two were the strongest cases against the Halls.
 It is said that there never was a conviction in a case taken on a change of venue from Grant Coun- ty to Sierra County Graham Co. Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Joaquin Miller is "far from the maddening crowd" hidden in the mountains back of San Diego, Cal. He proposes to spend the rest of his life there, as he is weary of the world, and will devote himself to writing something worthy of so great CD poet, As preliminary step to hls remuneration he had himself shorn of his long, pictur- esque locks. His treatment of his son Harry, now in the State prison, has been severely criticised.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Mexicans, some of them, have an exaggerated idea of the power and duties of Courts. They look upon the Justice of the Peace as being the person from which all law and power emanates. Justice George Hormeyer has many amusing ex- periences because of this belief. Not long ago he was awakened at 2 o'clock in the morning by hus- band who had been deserted by his wife. The husband proposed to pay a good fee if the Justice would hunt up the absconding wife and compel her to return home.-Gra- ham Go. Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

An electrical workman of Berlin was recently poisoned in a very pe- culiar manner, which it will be we'll for electricians to note. In testing his cells, to see if current was flow ing, he was in the habit of putting the two ends of the wires in his mouth, and the soluble salts of cop per produced eventually caused his death. The galvanometer is now substituted in that workshop for this rough-and-ready test, which evidently is more dangerous than most persons would believe.-Elec- trieal World.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-04-28

Lieut.. Flipper and A. B. Lott of the Engineering Corps of the So- nora Land and Irrigation Co.,, left for Nogales Sunday evening, from where they will go to Guaymas. This move is made necessary in order to file the maps required by the Mexican government, which must be done personally by those in..charge of the surveys. The gen. tleman expect to return to Yuma in a couple of months.-Yuma Times.