davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
kennebec County March Term. 1892
Libbey, j., Presiding.

W. s. CHoATE. Clerk.
u. 7. SrEs EMS, Sheriff.
ADELE PuLsit Err. Reporter.
Tuesday, March 10.
In the case, Holmes vs.. Wsldron, E,r,
after the plaintiff. evidence va. in. the
court on motion Of defendant, council! or.
dered a noL-,uit, and the case goes to ,he
law court 90 reeptions by plaintiff.
Wednesday. March 10
Chas. c. Robinson vs.. Geo. A. Lydecxsr
+. f Souihsrd for plaintiff. l. mall I'll
comb for defendent. The parties in thi.
case reside in Sidney. The plaintiff say.
that in January 1891, be WAS coming 10
Augusta with 3 load Of wood drawn by q
yoke Of oxeu-lhst on Northern avenue,
near is junction with JEFF arson street, the
defendant, who was driving pair Of horses
with load Of wood overlook him aud at.
tempted to pass. the plaintiff says he had
turned out TO the right to take chsi1 off
bis sled. and that there was abundant
room for the defendant 10 pass had he e1-
recised due care. Bot that in passing the
defendan. drove so careless that the plaintiff
was thrown against the OF yoke and il
iured ia the chest and stomach, throw
down and his left leg severely II jured.
The defendant claimed thst when he
came up behiLd the plaintiff, The plaintiff
turned out and stopped, that lie then
stopped and had some conversation With
the plaintiff as to passing ard thss Mr..
Robinson told him TO 20 ahead srd be did
SO, and when he had got nearly passed the
the hind runners Of his sled slued rouod
aud struck the p sin.iti and injured him, ard
that the injury was caused purely by acc
dend and without any fault on defendants
part.
Verdict for plaintiff s273.
Adjourned to 9.30 Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

Miss Florence Parrot is IN Boston.
Col. e. b. Morton was in Bangor yester-
day.
Dr. Driscoll of idney was in town yes
teriiy.
Mr.. :. A. Parker Of Belfast, vas at the
North yesterday.
Mr.. Chss. ID. shaw Of Moosshesi lake.
Vas in the city Wednesday.
COI. George L. Thompson Of Brunswick,
vac in the city last evening.
Msj- Anderson of Togus was in the city
yesterday and left on the forenoon trsia for
Cray
Mrs u,nry Richards and daughter
Laura were in the city calling on Augusta
friends yes,eria
Mrs Geo. F. HAYES leaves today for
Woodbury., N. j.. where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. DR.. Parker.
Mr.. Jsmss b. Young Of Bath, formerly
with Mr.. C. IL. Mason Of this city, WAS cal
Ling Oh Augusta friends one day this week.
Mr.. John r. Yeaton Of Mt. Vernon. who
vas drawn to serve on the Jury at this term
Of court is detained at his home by serious
illness.
Mr.. Dan Stewart of North Arson,
formerly clerk st the Augusta house arrived
10 the city yesterday on a visit to bis Au-
su,ts friends
Mr.. j. W Phiuney. formerly Of Augusta,
now of HsveIhlil, Mass, was in the city
yesteid day to attend the funeral of his cousin,
Mrs. Wilbur +. Percival. Mr.. Phinney
wn assistant messenger Of the Maine
House Of Representatives during the SEES
sions Of 1850 Sl-si. He returned to his
home in M.Nschusstts on the Pullman.
The rumors regarding the i'll health Of
Hon. James W. Bradbury nov stopping at
Asheviile, y. G ciuse his Augusta friends
great anxiety. The telegram received by
his son Charles, who came to this city last
Friday night. would 60. indicate that his
father vas ,eriously ILL., Mr.. Charles Brad
bury, however. said he should visit his
father std lefi here Saturday for Asbeviilc
A letter written 1t Asheville last Saturday
speaks OF Mr. B.Sdbury as still beiog con-
f,ed to his room bu: by no means danger
ousIy sick. Mr.. Brsdbu-y's frierd, here
on account Of his advanced sgs hear any r.
port Of his illness, however slight, with
snIlety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

The vou7g on the White Sewing Mschiue
up to ?. M. Wednesday, stood IS follows
Rev. J. NJ wymsu, 80
" Ira @. Ross, d." ~
d" c. F. pena.y. IA
a" L H Halock, wa.ervills, 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
No. :. Rev. ]. p. Leland.

Mrs.. l. G.. Ross, City,
DEAR MADAa-Your communication
| win list OF Questions 1t hand. to which
chseffuily respond.
/. Not day Of idieness, cof Of rsIis
ious stupidity, bat Of restful recreation
Fer when ]: IL said "Ha rested .u,aeT
haSd, that the Greater tanned from the
pnyncai creation, TO the erioymens found
10 the examination and couserplstsrn Of
nose laws, under the operation Of which,
o.! Physical things existed.
ID The scriptures do not. II sny
cnanse has been assumed, it 10 ls,gsIg
ovirs 20 religious misconcsp'isn Of the
use Of tie Sabbath.
"a. The pendulum Of Sabbath ob.e.y.
anee swings from enc extreme 10 the o,he,
Rom the undue religious structure imposed
By the PorisGns, to the extreme laxi,y Of
the present
But from thsss extremes ,hs,s ia being
developed the true idea Of Sabbath obsery-
snce. which 10 time viii relieve The Sal
bath Of that seculariz aioa, which is II,
gfesfest danger.
4.h. We should teach shs, the Sabbath
10 day for festful recreation and mot
tine for morbid religious seclu,ion. no, IN,
exr hilsriiy and sensual indulgence /.
tnas The Sabbath was mad. for man
therefore il must spply TO those powers BY
which the man 10 tistin guished from the
rsfe. And must be intended a. . time for
the special exercise Of th7se powers;
hence tina for the activity Of
the itt.iiectuai endowment: no. IN
considering the things tia. pei
tain to the SIX days Of labor, for tina. xoui,
result 10 defeating the purpose for which
the Sabbath vas gwen. Bu. We should
individually spend the time Of the Sabbath
Day IN the same manner, and prompted by
the same motives, a. the first created
human beings in tae Garden Of Elem. be-
fore science and art had been developed, or
the modern pavilion and theatre a. sabbath
resorts were known. This would iesult in
an Interesting and delightful study Of the
works Of God, a. found in the Garden Of
Eden oil around US
This nigh. lead US into the field or the
forest, by the lake or the river, As the see ne
OF our conts m pis.ion. But whenever We
90, our Communion with the Il ylsibla /.
through the medium OF the visible We see
God in His works. The Sabbath, should be
the most ioyfu! day Of the seven A good
hearty laugh on the Sabbath is Of more
oeneh to as ia every way thaa the mechin-
zeal uttrAnee OF prayer with our lips taas
mods no respons- ia the heart.
To keep the sabbath holy, 10 to set it
apart Tor sacred use. The most sacred
use IS found IN that association with our
fellow man, and communion with tne
Creator through His works, which more
and more develops within u. . true kno~l-
edge OF God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
A REAL LUXURY!

Looking the many homes of this country thousands
wearing lives household drugy that might be
materially esSened by the few cakes of SAPOO If an hour
cake is used if wrinkle gathers upon the face
because the toll ltened she be foolish who would
hesitate make the experiment. and he cuHh husband who would
gudgc the few which it costs
your grocer sends you anything place of SAPOLO send
back and insist having just what ordered SAPOlO always
gives satisfaction. On floors tables and painted work acts like
charm For securing pots pans and metals has equal Everything
shines after and the children delight using their attempts
to help around the house.
backs such insist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

Either to adopt a p'a ain precaution. one sane
toned by experience and approved by MEDICAL
aud destructive in # various forms of intermit-
t. NJ or bilious rcmJuittent fever, or dumb ague,
which OF the two FOR every type. very phase
OF malars. Hostetter's stomach biuers is spe
ciic. It acts promptly, does Its work thoroughly
A. defence aga nst the ualarial tsint Il * most
ellie We. Emigrsnts 10 and deni ems Of regions
n tiIs West where mia matte complaints are pc
riodtcal VI, ants, should be mindful Of this md
ne the bit re- t3 a safeguard. For cnosiipst on,
bill lusness, rheumstism, "a grippe" kidney
and bladder trout es the bites with be found no
les useful than in cases 90 malaria. Against the
Injurious effects OF exposure, t"1ily or mental
fatigue IL IL ais" "A valuable protection,
obi u fol m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
More Light.

Mr.. Charles Doughty has jast added to
his electric light plant rev 500 light dy-
nsmc. in order to NEE: the demands for
more light.
The funeral Of Mr.. w. + Perc,vil was
at the resilere. on Northern aver ue yestai
day afternoon at two o'clock ard was Target
attended. There wss delegation piese n,
from the Dfg.ee Of Honor. OF which order
the dscess q was promlnen, M amber. The
f,rai Il s,iass we're proiu'e, including
many b su;iiul designs Of rare and choice
tiiwers. Amorg these fsringi were q
s.ck'e CT daisies sad roses with maiden hal,
fern,, 4 pillow q. the heal df thu csske;
composed Of lilies, daisies and ros.., bear
ing the word "Mo,her plaq,e Of ivy
With centre OF v.o,ets, beafiog the date.
lsS6.ls92 in While immortelles. From the
Statehood Branch Of Iro1 Hail was Z
han1soms wreath of a,wers. The ladies
Of the Degree of Honor gave smilsx And
callas, . committee from the order goiog tc
the hs use AMI decorating the large crsyor
portrait and small,r picture Of the deceased
daughter. There we're also handsome vssel
Of f,ue,s con'ribu'td bv friends.
The pc icy o. the New EaslAId Mutus
Life Insurance Company Of Boston, Mssa.
iss c,mbinA'ioa Of al the most tesirabl,
features Of lite Il urance, including Ebers
conditions. legitimate insurance ct the low
est coss. an annual Dis r bu ion Of surp.u
and protection # the Massachusetts nor
forfeiture Law. See annual staie ment pue
Gshed In another column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
Voting Contest.

The interest in the voting contest in the
case Of che White Sewing Machine and the
clergymer of this vicinity is assuming such
shape thst it will be necessary for those
VITO sre interested in their clergymen
friends to get the. votes in as soon rs posi-
BILE.
Bear in mind this machine is the best
family sesiog machine in the market; it Is
very valuable machine and of the incest
finish, and one that will please any
lady who may be the fortunate possessor Of
the same. The future contest will be
Sslched with great interest, s. the interest
growing rapidly"
Remember this not only includes Au-
<usts, Gardiner and Waterville but sur
rounding towns. Bear in mind the ms
chine may be seen AT Smith Il Withee's
office, Augusta, Goodwin Il Cole. Gardi-
uer. and Popss Music Store, Wa,ervilie
also that the votes are to be left or mailed
Smith Il Withee ttEice At II. x M. Gal
leri's store, corner Bridge " Wster sits.
Auguss.
Cut out this ballot and vote ic-lAy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
fRo0ka's Sy7yp
SAVED MY LIFE.

octave Clair. Fairfield Maine, the we'll
known lumberman, says Last fail 1 started
fpr MUusehead Lake. va. not feeling very
well, bat hoped the disease. would work on
bat, instead, ! kept growing wor-. every
day. l could not sleep nights my head
ached most Of the time, I was onstipsted,
nervous, and what little coarse food / ate
would distress me- until | got in such bad
shape that / could not eat nor DO anything
nnaily wrote home to NY wife to send me
some KIND Of medicine. In answer 90 my
letter ! received a bottle Of Groter' :
botanic dyspepsia Syrup. ! commenced
70 use II at once. To my great surprise,
after using two-third- of "A bottle. my
stomach was able to digest any kind ut food ,
my bowels were regular, and could sleep
Ike u child. | have not been troubled
since t.roder'- syrup Is the Greatest
remedy Of this civilized world
OCTAVE CLAIR.
Fairfield Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

DR. PaulBRICK.
<oUNG'S HOTEL :,
GARDINER. MAINE,
From Thursday, March 18th, until Sunday March 9th.
OFFICE, ROOM l.
sthasa
all
critical
PAINFUL MENSrTRIJATION
oomfo byu sir DR. hubrkt's teatmcn
the Eye, atand Inna
DIABETES, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
miced With heumat
Fsuaals Comp afntsC Cared.
q a II AR r Fl.
with
disssI.
tn. viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to tender orr deepest thanks to
all the friends. especially the ladies' Of the
Iron Hail, and Degree of Honor. for their
kind ness during our recent sillictioD.
W. I. PEROlNAL AND FAMiLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
FOR SALE.

xNoh sALE-ihe houHe HLi lot Known ss III,
II Blea merry property foot OF OAK ST., In q
Rood iocntioo, terms rcasonab 6. Apply to 4
Could. Hallowell. Mainr marl:Llw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
llle0.
gp

10 this rity- Mar H. Mrs. Mary Heselton. age
Il VI e. and mouth. Funeral at residence Il
state 81, Thursday at 30 P N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
DR.. WoOdbury's Antidote.

ian excelle 1t appetizer, . remedy for liz
acsvisy Of the kidneys, and expels from
the cifculasioa acrid PRINCIPLES. pfodu Give
of rheumatism and sou.. Sold By all drug
ei't. ma.lGilwehwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
Tn nnnlIe OUR FAITH IN
IUfkuv THE MEDICINE.

On and after October /, 1891 give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six hotties for 500 AMI guarantee
mat in case IL does YOU no good You can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim t, cure Dvs-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney COMPLAINT, Neuralgia Distress after
eating, Palpitaton of the Heart Ollie NeT-
yOuSnesS, Loss 81 Sleep Dizziness. lire CulaT-
NY of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, BIoat,
Wind on the stomach. Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why VIII il cure? Be
cause It ~ Relaxing, Purifying, soothing.
aud Healing. 1t Is Compounded from the
pHTest roots aud herbs, free irnm Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like II. aud it j. far superior
10 Castor oil and all other preparations
Cali for Groder'- Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing oar
trademark the Beaver
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERYILLE, MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
ALONG THE WAY.
The .'Biter Bitten,- q Joke Neatly
Turned-Sepsible Club Life.

There lives in this BALL wick prominent
ice ns,chan. and former mayor vino enjoy
practical ike, thatis shsn some one eise
Il the v:ciim. BE has, however, been known
70 laugh when i,te has been rerpesrsted
% hin ,s.f AID il is uederssood tbs. he il
laughing nav
The nornIcg sf!e: eis c ion we'll known
character sbou; town whom ve viii call
up" addressed the prominent citizen whose
name veil suppose to be x. Ps sccsnta
we're decidedly thirsty when he said,
"Messser Z, voc de straight ticket MOI
day. Gimme ten cents"
81 haven't get any money With me-" said
Y. "Bu. you should 20 down to -
BANK, Mr. G. down there 10 feeling quite
veil pleased With the resulss Of election.
He'll be glad to give you ten cents
If don't know him"
"Oh, veil" said <. I'm give you q note
TO take 70 him, and pulling . scrap of
paper from his PACKET he commenced 70
write.
"Pissse make i. twenty I've cents, Mr..
X..' said p.
x wrote Mr.. c., Mr.. p. vsnis twenty
Eve cents for political reasons. signed y !"
r took the note to the bank and srem-
siinsiy approached the wicket. Mr.. C.
took the note, read il, appreciated the joke
and say & way to double Is. farming to
the cashier he said. "ehsrgs X.'s bank
account with twenty-five cents paid
P IN behalf Of X. for political pur-
poses He then handed poor r.
quarter and the latter vas 50 surprised
tbs. be had to lean against the railing for
support Bat his astonishment was nothing
a. compared with that experienced by X.
when be learned how his doubled bafreied
j3Ee had secoiled when fred.
Mes. married ladies' look upon the attrsc-
tons Of the lab With feelings Of dissrust.
There Is however. one place only few
minutes iiie out Of Boston where the young
married ladies' entertain altogether different
oDlUIo1s "a scHbIsUlAH VIM Uycs iHtrc
vas in Augusta fe. days ago and related
the novel manner in which club life 10 that
town is conducted. Il 10 not sur.
prislng thu; the ladies' there are
perfectly sati,hsd not only to have their
husbands belong to the club but to be mem.
bsrs themselves. This club has eieg ant
rooms, into which not . drop Of liquor is
allowed TO come and in which no gambling
10 permitted. There isa bowling alley, bill
Hard tables, card tables, fns piano and 4
bail suitable f,r dancing parties. Every
Friday evening the members Of the
club, wives and husbands, attend.
From eight until II o'clock there 10 dancing
Other evenings there are whist parties and
similar smusemen.s sometimes attended
only BY the ladies or the gentlemen. The
clab Is very popular its members are among
the best people Of the place and club life
with them affords rare social en- oyment and
profit while the expenses are not such a. to
'iuse the financial management Of the fam
iiiss any anxiety.
Why no: have such . club in Augusta?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
Your Last Chance!
LAST TWO WEEKS
Great Fire Sale OF
|Boots,Shoes AND Rubbers.

Those who have attended
we'll to this week and themselves will
chance again.
We have about s. Boots Shoes and Rubbe left
which must convert into cash the
tins we have marked them down lower than
If prices will make them go they will 60 fast
Look at these prices and for yourself
About $50 Pairs of Ladies Fine French Kid or
Boots usually from 81 80 to $500 only 81 o.
One large lot Of Ladies Fine House Slippers rr
Ties worth from 81 90 $500 DOC.
40 Pairs of Ladies Finest Sample Dongoa in
''''' ''N'' : 70 = worth ''"'" Ss'" I" 80" SI.37
'0'' pairs of ladies' ''''" '"''e''' only 23c
'"'"' worth R'S sn Tine 0''s'' kid button boots all sizes &c.
1000 pairs Of first quality a''e regular 4" Ger" quality" now only 20C
Misses and hdens greatest baga
heard o n this
Boys solid school shoes only OF
sizes to 5, worth sl.50 OJU.
'"'' m os Sl ss as'1 ad bSo ss1 congress " lace S23
a ns t" calf han" and s sss boots " " STYLES S275
mo "s ' sSS s ,s sGo ssv 9oI 1 "s' S50
N'" working Shoes all solid worn S''s'' no" only Csc.
Mems rubber boots all sizes" worth $3.50" no" only SI.S5
Mems first quality ''''s'' regular 'e"' quality no" only &c.
Mems buckle ''e'sA'''' worth 81 .''' no" only Csc.
And bargains mention
OF town people to come fifty miles to attend this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Thc election returns in England indi-
cate an ultimate Liberal majority Of about fifty;
after Yesterdays polling the Government had
301 seats and the opposition 32l. - Both
Mount Etna and Mount Vesuvius were in violent
eruption - Discouraging reports were received
from the cholera districts in Eastern Europe ana
in France. - The Duke If Westminstcr's Ormc
won the Eclipse stakes Of 10000 soverigns at
SandOwn Park.
Congress.-Both houses in session. - House
The Sundry Civil bill was referred, reported and
discussed - Senate The Fertilization bill was
passed.
% Dotnestic-The convention Of the National Edu-
cational Association at Saratoga adjourned -
Striking miners blew up more railroad bridges In
Idaho - There was outbreak at Homo
stead but the relations between the militia ana
the locked-out workmen were strained. -
Fears were entertained for the steamer John A.
Dix. going from Michigan City to Chicago, with
ESQ TO 800 passenger aboard. - Inc bapust
Young Peoples Union OF America continued lbs
convention at Detroit. - Mrs Parker spoke on
the dress of teachers at Chautauqua.
City and Suburban.-The dynamite cruiser We
suvius went ashore, but was safely hauled on
- New-York and Pittsburg played tie game
of baseball; Brooklyn defeated Chicago. -
Stockholders of the Georgia-Alabanla Investment
Company were officially informed by their re-
'ceiver that all their money was gone - Con-
tracts for gold shipments were cancelled -
Cornelius 10th was arrested by the police, charged
with killing woman in Schenectady - Largo
and enthusiastic Republican meetings were held In
various city districts - Stocks extremely dull,
without material change in prices. The closing
was without prominent feature.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Generally
Fair. but with shower; growing cooler late in
the day. Temperature yesterday Highest, SO
degrees; lowest, "a; average, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TILE EMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

1t is a rather awkward dilemma in which our
Democratic friends find themselves In this State
when they come to consider the important ques-
ton of raising and disbursing funds and man
aging the campaign generally. In the natural
order of things, the State Committee appointed
by the State Convention in February, the only
organization which has any claim to regular
ity and the only one which enjoys the recogni-
ton of the party in National Convention, would
have the entire management undisputed con-
troll OF the State machinery. 1t would take
upon itself the raising of money, pcrfectng
the organization throughout the State, arrang-
ing for meetings and public demonstrations.
assigning speakers, apportioning the campaign
funds, providing for the canvass by districts
and attending in general to all the multifarious
details of the campaign. This is what would
happen in any ordinary state Of affairs. But
the existing situation is unusual. The regulars
are on record almost to man. not only as op-