davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Personals.

Hon. W. r. Ilanes of Waterville was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. z. +. webb of waterville was in
the city Thursday, attending court.
Mr.. George II. Bems the well known
hotel man, was in the city yesterday on his
to Portland,
Dr. irving S. Hall of Waltham, Mass
is in the city for a day or two, visiting his
old friends here.
Prison Inspectors Jones and Gilman ar
rived in the city last evening from visit to
some of the jails.
Mrs. Clara A. Maxwell of Monmouth, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Daniel J.. Allen
of this city, for few weeks.
T.. l.. Cleveland Jr. of IIoulton was at
the North last evening. Mr.. Cleveland is
one of the biggest potato buyers in Aroos-
took county
Mr.. Harold NJ plasted of Springfield,
u, arrived here Yesterday on visit to his
father, ten. II. NJ. Plaisted. lie says he
voted for Cleveland before leaving, little
thinking. however, that the state would go
Democratic.
We regret very much to learn that J. l..
circuit, Esd. the JouesAi's correspondent
at North Monmouth, and who has been in
this city for some weeks in attendance
upon the Supreme Court as juror. is at
his home dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL couaI.
keanesee cosniy -0etsbes Tern, 1882
Nos. Nm. ?. Whitshssss. J.. Presiding.
W. $. CHoaTK, Clerk.
6. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
+. A. SHALL. Ssenogrzpher-
THrRsDar, Nov. 10.

THrRspar, Nov. 10.
Court came in this morning at 10 o'clock.
but owing to the absenee Of counsel tie
case assigned for trial was not taken up an
til 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Warren T.. Cummings vs.. NJ. :. Holmes.
| o. ID. Baker and T.. r. Webb for plaintiff :.
II. NJ Heath and W. r. Hainss for defsn-
| daGt This IL an action against the dff'.n-
| danf AZ a physician for malpractice TIE
| plaintiff il farmer, "a ysars OF age tfias
| ia Belgrade. and he says that on the 20 OF
I last November he met with an aeefien'
which caused a downward dislocation OF the
right shoulder: that in the course
of an hour the defendant, who
was called. treated the injury
| and attended upon 1t until
the 2fah Of February, that the whole arm
4 and hand we're terribly swollen down to the
time of the defendants last visit and con-
tlnued 80, which the defendant attributed 10
rheumatism resulting from the injury that
on the }0sh Of March. his limb continuing
swollen anil painful, he consulted other
physicians and learned that a di-loeatien of
the shoulder existed, and he nov claims
that the disloeaiion was never
reduced by the defendant
that the defendant vas careless and unskiL
fal in treating the reduction of the limb,
aud so negligent afterwari that he failed
to discover that the injury had not been re-
paired, although Mere common and ortinsrt
care would have disclosed the actual state %,
things. The plaintiff claims that the head
of the bone Of the arm Is now below til
socket, imbedded in mass of nerves which
is the chief cause of his pain, and from
which he must suffer as long as he hvFs;
that these nerves have become SO injured
that his hand has become withered and arm
rigid, the use Of which he has entirely lost
lie claims as damages 5000. When conf'
! adjourned at j.i5 the case for plaintiff had
been opened and his examination in direct
committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

In new stationery pale lilac, with ad
dress or monogram 10 darker tone, is shown
Light and dark %eeeu are also shown. and
dark blue, with white lettering, is nov
city. Gray in sultest dove tints has the ad
,iress in silver
At several Of the recent New York wed
aiugs the English fashion of number OF
bridesmaids in large picture" hats was
introduced. with pages to carry the brides
train
The fashion OF having diamonds set in
platinum is becoming pronounced
Single sleeve buttons are larger than
ever They are worn chiefly by men and
women who affect masculine dress, and are
IN dead gold.
Green bids fair to be favoEite color In
English cloth gowns, and short waists are
a certainty in evening dresses.
IL is difficult to get good substitute for
the black lace evening dress, but it is said
that fancy grenadines. with line stripes OF
flower pattNrns. will probably find favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
4 puzzuss cosp,rlos.


For several weeks there have been OF
our streets, and trsmping mp and down th<
country roads running out from Augusta
swarm Of pack peddiers,
Some are men past the prime Of life with
long boards and q cast OF eounfenance
arikingiy foreign. some are women
bored over and with faces from
which hope and joy hare fed. Others
are yonnx girls thai with cleanliness and
tidy garments might be eomsly.
There IL about their faces marked Trait
Of the Asiatic.' The olive tint Of com,
p,erion, the dark eyes often peering onI
from under ankempt hair, st;raet the
observer. Their faces wear a passive
though rather snlien expression. Though
seemingly hopeless and friendiess the,
appear Indifferent AZ TO their condition.
An smaciafeA woman with an infsn'
on one arm and heavy pack upon the
other has been YEARLY trudging from
house TO house. The babe Is almost skei-
eton and evidently half furnished.
In one house a, the North EEd Marshal
Morse recently found 20 Of these people
who could not speak word OF English and
whose ouIy means Of subsistence il endeay-
oring 10 petdie few wares from day TO day.
IL will be remembered that several weeks
ago q peddler was arrested NJ Readfieid for
peddiing witbout license. He was thought
to be Syrian and it was long time
before an interpreter was found that could
understand his language. The man
couldn't have had goods to the value OF
more than FIVE or six dollars in his pack
and this he said represented all he had in
the world. During his trip out To Read
field he said he had taken but ~ cents AMI
wanted TO get back to New York.
He said that when he came to New YORK.
from bis home in Asia, he was sent to An
gtsta, Maine. and that was why he wa.
down here. This statement Indicated that
those who bring these people over 10 this
country and send them out are establish
ing one Of their headquarters at Augusta
These people are all numbered somewhat
after the manner of numbering the
Chinese when they used to land
in California They are known by their
numbers and yet some of those who have
been interviewed say that they propose ia
stay in this country and become naturalizetl
As fast as they can ge, the money they take
out a license and keep on pediling. What
to DO with them is grave question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Nominations by the Governor, THURSDAY
Nov. 10, ls32
Coroner-lsasc w. Andrews, Wood
stock z. o.. South.
Inspector of Lime-Thomas A. Sewber
ThOmaston.
Private Detective--A. +. Bassett, Nor
way.
Fish and Game Warden-F. NJ. Calder
wont finaihayen.
Trial Justice--bliver ID. Dixie, Sebago
Abraham j. Dubay, IIamlin plantation
George Gardner, Cutler; John Scales
Gulfurd.
Notary William u. Keith. orono
Augustus g. Blake, BROOKLYN; Joseph y
Itayes. Bath; John G.. Cobb, Portland
Samuel l.. Bates, Portland w. Fred 7
Fogg, wsterviile Harry Mighels Verrill
Portland.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-Wii-
liam l.. Keith, Orono; Herbert T. Powers
Blaine Freeland Howe, Norway; Melyill,
4. Floyd, Portland Charles A. Frost, Nor
way Joseph NJ. Hayes, Bath; Willis T.
Parsons, Foxcroft; Chas ID. Page Bangor
+. VI. Drew, Lewiston; Macmillan l.
I.ikotte, Lewiston Chas. l.. Webb, Enfield
Franklin c. Payson, Portland Willard Il
Wight. Newry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Notes for NnrSea.

Pencil and paper should always be kept
at hand to make notes for the doctor of any
peculiarities noticed in the case. There
are also many little things that the doctor
may approve, il suggested to him, which
IL does NOT occur to him to order. For in
stance, as n variety in the way of fiavorine
orange Hover water is pleasant change
and valuable tonic. Abroad it Is much
nsed IN Fever cases to flavor the drinking
water. Again. very hot milk can be taken
where there is u distaste for it cold, and
when favored is very pleasant. A most
nourishng drink can also he made with
hianehed and pounded sweet almonds, over
which boiling water has been poured and
strained after it has stood awhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
OLD World STYLES Revived.

Outdoor garments have undergone q
complete change within the last few
months Coats are longer than they were
the sleeves are twice as large, most of the
new models have enormous reyers, and tn,
long cloaks are being made with short
waists Authorities in fashion predict
that it is in this sort of attire that fashion
able women viii be coming out presently
for in cloaks as well as dresses We seem tt
be copying the Old World styles. A new
CLOAK is make of shot veivet-favorite ma
terial for really handsome garments AT
present-trimmed with sable tails, and the
bonnet to re company it is of the same ma
terial. ornaGiented with waving plumes
1t is impossible to tell how much bigger
sleeves VIII grow \ favorite sleeve is di
vided into two equal parts. The upper
half is enormously wide and full. and the
lower as close fitting as a glove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
MAINE PEOPLE.

George Mitchell of lioulton, ninety -foul
years old last March voted on election day
and pre- pared his ballot without assistance
and without the aid of spectacles.
Sidney W. Thaxter, Esq, of Portland
is to build number of houses here on Al
bolts court. which will add much to tina
part Of the city. Mr.. Thaxter will take
this opportunity to show his faith in the fu
ture of Bangor, Bangor Commercial.
Among the voters who went to the poll
in Pennington on Tuesday, was Mr.. iona
than Ellis, who is 30 years of age and wht
voted the straight Republican ticket. Mr.
Ellis was formerly Wing and voted fol
''Old Tippecanoe." In later years he ba'
been an answering Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Local and Business Tips.

Elegan, fresh mackerel at knowlton &
loung's.
nr. H. L.. johnson, the manager of the
Augusta branch of the Morrell liquor, to-
baeco aud morphine cure, is much pleased
with the results attained by the cure during
the two weeks it has been running here.
Those who are undergoing the treatment aud
are nearly through with it say that already
they have been cured of their desire for
liquor. and patients taking the
treatment are I surprised to find
that their arms are not male sore in
the least: and to those who do not wish
to lose their time by going away from
home it is great blessing. They receive
treatmeu. at the institute three times day,
SO that it does not interior with their voca-
tions. For the cure of the tobacco habit
Patients receive treatment twice a day for
one week. The following from the New
York Mail i Express of Oct. 18th, shows
what great good is being accomplished by
this cure in New York city, where DIR.
Morrell, with the aid of Col. Sheppard, is
doing great philsnthropie work by estab-
fishing six free institutes.
Four happy men. emancipated from the
domination of strong drink, graduated today
from the Mail and Express Morrell Liquor
Cure institution at No. 1876 Grand street.
They had been given up by their friends
arl - H. l.
self respee. and all hope of ever regaining
their lost manhood. One of these is b. F.
Paris. of No. lis West Sixteenth street.
this city. aged - years: has been drinking
for twenty-five years. He Inherited
the terrible appetite from his father. He
said to the Mail and Expressman Il
feel as il | had been made over. | was
drnak the day came here to take my first
treatment, but could not keep glass of
liquor on my stomach today if | were paid
for it,
Another is william j. REYNOLDS, aged 80.
of No. i0i Eas, l2lst street, who also IN
herited the appetite for liquor. He has
drank for ten years. He goes GU, free
man. The third is Iindles j. Sutton. aged
40 years. of No. sc Rush street, Brooklyn
He went to the Grand street branch institute
three weeks ago on the verge of delirium tre-
mems. He was in such state that he pleaded
With DIR. Morrell to keep him in the Office
that day so that he would not be exposed to
temptation. DIR. Morreli did as he re-
qaessed and began to treat him. Sutton
sad to the Mali aud Expressman Il can
NOT express the gratitude | feel. | had
gwen up all hope and was on the verge of
suicide. could hardly pass a liquor sal
loon without wanting to drink. am free
man today. without the slightest desire for
the vile stuff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Corrosive snblimate, in the strength Of
siSty-four grains to the gallon of water, is
found by the health authorities Of New
YORK to he the most effective of the germ
destroying agents. Carbolic acid comes
next, employing twenty-four grains to the
gallon: then bFomine, one ounce to about
eleven gallons: chloride of lime, four
ounces TO the gallon; sulphate Of iron, TX
POUNDS to the gallon, and last, in point OF
effectiveness, sulphate Of zinc. two ounces
to the gallon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
CLERKS RETURNS
Coming in Quite Rapidly at the Secretary Of
States Office.

The returns from the clerks in cities,
towns and plantations are coming in +" the
secretary of States office quite rapidly.
Last evening returns had been Received
from 39l towns and cities. These give the
Republicans ~ ,22l and the Democrats 81,
FL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Railroad Interests .

Railroad people say the indications nov
are that the town of Strong in Franklin
county will soon become an important rail
way junction The Franklin 4 Meganii
probably will be extended to Jerusalem
plantation next year, opening up some OF
the biggest numbering camps in the north
east. The Franklin & Megantic mario"
guage will also become factor of increas
ing Importance for traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

People overlooked the Importance of per
manen;ly beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action, but now that it i.
generally known that Syrup of Figs vii
permanently cure habitual constipation
well-iuformcd people will not buy othes
laxatiyes, which act for time, but tiaaIl,
iniure the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Rheumatism, neuralgia, lnmbago. tooth.
ache and sprained arm cured. Mr.. Jas. f
Murray. Sandy Springs. Nd. writes u
have used Salvation Oil with success fol
rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago and tooth
ache. | received a fall during the winter
spraining my left arm so that / couIdni
lift it up. used Salvation Oil by rubbing
and bandaging, and in two weeks was able
to go to work. 1t is an excellent lininenf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

\ rustling silk skirt is DO longer the lux
ury it WAS. The newest skirts are of soft
brocndet sill. furbelowed in the most de
,i.htfaI and most frivolous fashion iiHag
lnable with lace and ribbons For ordi
nary day wear with tailor made serge
dresses there are smart petticoats of shot
striped silk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Marrieo.


Limestone -thi. ~. t.eorge tiiggy of Limestone
and VI - Mabel Taylor OF New brunswick.
taribou-t,cf. ~. Charlie r.. Andrews and Mis-.
Maggie \. McNeal. both OF caribou.
LINCOLN.
Waldehoro-Oct. n, Sylyanus G. Pieuont, VI
u, of Washington. and rnuline T.. daughter o
: +. Weeks Of Nsdphoro
nENoRsCor.
Baugnr-Oc,. %. Fred o. Fiske, formerly o.
south ThoInasfou and Minnie l.. Mitchell, boil
II bangor, Oct. z, waller G. Bussey and Mis-
Lofts c. Rice. both of Bangor.
SoMkESEf-
Palmyra-oct. -. Fred Tinson Of ST. Adams
aud Miss Msdora Fausfun Chase Of Iprinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Schiffmann's Asthma Cure promptly re-
lieves the most violent attack. Mothers OF
croupy children will find ii handy when
needed Trial package free of druggists
or BY mail DIR. r. Schiffmann. ST. Paul,
MINI. dIt&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Not a Wink Of Sleep

One young Democrat on Water stree
made several bets, some of which he hin
self thought were reckless. Since election
however, he wishes he had been even NOR
reckless. In the fulness of his JOY h
blossoms forth as a full fledged poet, j
proof of which the following is submitte
as Il specimen of his ability
There are two policemen on their beat,
Who do not get IA wink of sleep.
Dropping ten each, makes them sick,
Poor Henry Iireen and Al Itemirk.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
l9iieo.


c. NBERLANp.
Por;iand-Sov. 3. Mss ,Iessie c. Drew of Con
necticut, aged l. years months, Is days. James
HARPER. ag,.d - wears.
Cumherland-No,. 3 Capt. John II. simonton.
formerly Of Portland.
East North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hig Sins, eyed
\, years, months, q days.
OXFORD.
Hiranl--Oct. -. Mrs Jane I. Wadsworih, aged
-
pari.-oei. Al, Levi q. Robinson.
SOMERSET.
corns ilIe-Nov. ., John ". Davis. aged ., yesrs
WALDO.
L;ne,,InviIle-pci vi, Bcssi'. /. siafIt,w VS. aged
L. years, mouths. Il DAYS, Nov. /. SAN HaRdf
Howe. aged - years. nlohths, Il dayS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
8orl,.


Hilton--oct. p. 10 the wife Of Fred wilkins,
daughter.
farmiugt0n-tict. "a. to the wife of Arthur J
l.eafiti. SOU: Oct. .. 10 the wife ef VIM. }
Wright, a daughter
kNHN.
south fhonaston--Oct. y, to tin wife OF Har
rison Il. Curtis, q sou.
koekisnd-pet, -, to the wife OF William frrn
holm, suu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

ter. and some examples OF the former have
the plat at the back so arranged that it
might be detached without in any HHy
spelling the appearance of the jacket. Tie
Innings Of many fur garments are r'eb
broeades
There are two or three kinds OF circular
cloaks, and pretty and novel one is fash
ioned in sealsain, trimmed with mink OF
sable. and hangs in graceful folds ali
round Like all the new short cloaks. 1t
Is very wide around the bottom. Sorae
times it is made with long front pieces.
which ht the figure as far down as tie
waist and form kind of waistcoat.
Women abroad are discarding the short
fur capes 10 fashionable in New York last
season in favor Of these cloaks. and tie
serpentine boa has also had its day. An
advantage Of these circulPrs is that they
,,an bc wofn most comfortably in The day
or evening tiiue-nothing is better for che
theater ou a really bitter winter night
while for ordinary wear over cloth or
tweed skirt few garments are more elegant.
One of the newest ornaments for the ,ts,ck
is shown In the second cut. II is made Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

same 4 hand Ne" eoLLhhElih
some coIlarette recently made up consists
OF one entire sable-legs. tip and all-with
diamonds for eyes
An English fur lined ulster Of novel and
decided charms is Of cedar colored cloth,
faced with sealskin, and over the shoulders
i, II most oleverly arranged collar. setting
into plaits upon the shoulders, with revers
in the front. and wide and round at the
back. the cuffs are also of sealskin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Belgrade in the county 81 kennebee and State o:
Maine, during his lifetime, By his mortgage deed
dated the first day Of June, A. D., tss1, aud re-
enr,iesl in the Registry Of Dsed- for kennsbee
County In Book ~. Page 20. convey 10 ns the IN.
der-Irnesi. cvriap lot ~ parcel Of land together
with rhs baitdfngs thereon, situated in szId Bel
grade and bounced and described In said
port gage deed a. follows, to Wit On the north
Iy the ruad leading from the Rollins sehpol house
10 eailesj TO Wings Mills. on tie east b. the
county road leading from .aid school house .oush
rrig 10 i.eaSheld, on the south BY land Of Zinri
yexfon and on the wesf by land Of sid Zfmfl
yen,on: aud whereas thr condition Of sad mort
gage deed has beeB broken, now therefore, b.
reason ~ the breach Of the coalition thereof VI
claim . foreclosure of aid mortgage.
Augusta. Ne, October II. 1seg.
Isaac, wADLEf0H.
COKDELiAA \. WApLKI6H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

hEreHAN's Pits sell well because they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Elegan, fresh mackerel at knowlton &
Nounv-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
tn PROVE G GSk m nA5Ta f.

On and after October |. 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in ease it does yon no good yon can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, palpitation of the Heart. Collie, Ner-
yousness, Loss OF sleep, Dizziness Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains. Bloat,
Wind on the stomach. Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why viii it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying. Soothing.
and Healing. lt is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia 1t Is harmless 70 the smallest
child: children like it, aud il is far superior
to Castor Oil and al, other preparations
Call for Graders Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GRoDEa DYSPEPSIA GGHE COMPANY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
SPECIAL Embellishments.

ESouND -6aii dog aew at Lake Hebrua Ao@eL
~ Manson. PARTIES say hc foltvwea them fro6
wstervilie- Owner can Assc ~ proving property
and pSsiag charges, = n Scfvngeear. AoasoG,
Nc. nov.kists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
DOING GOOD WORK.

The Citizens ID tense Association has
not been driving emblazoned wagons about
the streets nor doing other noisy work. But
the secretary, Mr.. John 7. Dunn, has been
burning midnight oil to some purpose. His
report is suggestive reading. Attention is
called to the absorption Of fees in the Sher
IFS Office. The purpose of the law in CIV
ing official salaries is to secure fees az
fund from which to pay salaries. Under
that law the heads of Departments know
exactly what the Office they hold is legally
worth, and are under no temptation to ex
tort exorbitant fees from persons doing
business with the city. But Mr. Dunn's re-
searches show that under one pretense and
another heads of departments are drawing
salaries and approprating fees at the same
time. Probably the law is at fault in re-
spect to the Sheriff's Office. The County
Clerk appears to have devised the plan of
giving work 10 his clerks to do out of Office
hours. thus giving them fees which under
less progressive administration would go to
the city. Mr. Dunn dwels at some length
upon the expenses of the last election. The
entire expense is now estimated at $500. 600.
IN 1891 the total expenses of the Registrars
Office was Sf35. 073 The new ballot law is
undoubtedly the cause of part of this in
cielsed expense, but the extravaganza OF
the Election Commissioners in the matter OF
advertising and counsel fees added mate
rally TO the necessary expense.