davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Church Notices.

Mems meeting at the y NJ. C. \. rooms
sunday at +. NJ. Al men welcome.
Atw e. T. t headquarters the usual
gospel temperance meeting. Sunday, at
> - +. VI. Gentlemen as well as ladies
are invited. All are cordially welcome.
MY Faults" the subject of the sermon
! by Rev J. +. Leland in the Winthrop street
church sunday morning. SUNDAY school
at II -; y. Z. G. 1. at $50 +. NJ. All
are welcome.
+ initarian Society. Services at the church
morning at 1880. Subject of the Rev. T..
T.. New berts discourse. The Poet prophet,
Whittier Glass in ethics and Sunday
school at ~ NJ
At the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching at 1870 A. NJ. by the pastor
SUNDAY school at II NJ meeting Of the \
F c. +. at 30 +. NJ; gospel service at
80 =. VI. Seats are free and all will be
cordially welcomed.
At the First Baptist church. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor at 1880
\ NJ. subject National Perils - Sunday
school with adult classes at ~ NJ. Y. L.
:. c. T. meeting at $50 L. NJ. gospel
service at 80. Al are cordially invited
Saint Marks cbareh fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity Celebration of Holy Com
munion at \. NJ, Sunday school at . 20
morning PRAYER, with sermon. at 1870.
Choral cvensong commencing at : O'Clock
NJ are cordially invited.
Saint Barrabas chapel, Bangor street,
fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, The SUNDAY
school will meet at quarter before four
O'Clock 7. NJ. eyensong with sermon com
nencing at 50 All are cordially invited
10 the above services.
At Green Street Methodist 94i prayer
meeting; 1870 worship and sermon by the
pastor l2.O5 Sunday school $50 Epworth
League prayer meeting 80 revival ser
vice with short sermon hy the pastor. sub.
lect. "A Great Festival" \ cordial wei
come given to strangers, aud those having
no other regular place of worship. Sitting
free.
Congregational church. 1880 morning
worship at which the rite of infant baptism
will be administered by the pastor, and The
needs of the Bible Society of Maine pre-
sented by the State superintendent, Mr..
Stiison: II O. Sunday school go 7. VI.
7. T. :. e. T.. meeting 1.:h responsive
service led by the church choir and second
address by the pastor in the series on First
Things" The subject tomorrow night will
be Can the religious instinct in man come
into vital conscious relation with. God:
Seats free. All are cordially invited
Extra ears today leave Water street, Au-
gusta. for dance at Oskwood Park at :.
80, and 30 z. VI Also extra from
Meonian ball, to Elaliowell only. after play
Extra cars Sunday To band concert at Oak
wood at =. go AMI =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

They are worth 100 cents. When Atwood
suits Of clothes are offered for sl0yon don't
believe that they are ail--ooi, do yous Wow
the same thing applies 10 paint.
The Chiffon Manuf. Go. don't mznHfact-
ure gold dollars or ~ool suiss, bat they do
make a pure iinseed oil paint. certain
amount Of which il worth gold dollar, and
il Is not sold for 30 cents. The gold dollar
is the standard Of measure among the sci
lers Of money. The pare hnseed oil paint
il the standard 81 measure among the sell
leYs Of paint. II yon buy paint you want
for your gold its fnII value in quantity and
quality. and you get II when you buy the
Chiffon Paint II is what you may call a
gold dollar paint. We have a color card for
you.
For sale BY X. l.. Clark, Cony street.
Augusta. Me. deod&w cb~kytopcoIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
The Tru. Laxative Principle

General Manager rayson Tucker of the
Maine Central is on a tour Of inspection of
his road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Horace North having recently pur,
chased the field below the Deacon Means
house of Mr.. Seymour Milliken, has begun
the erection of two first class single tens-
ment houses on Green street place. The
excavations for the cellers have been
completed, and work on the founda-
tons is being pushed. Fred Ellis has the
contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per,
msnen,ly beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions. usually sold as med
icines, are permanently injurious. Being
well-informed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Next week the new Opera House will bc
open, no attractions having been engaged.
For the following week Manager owen
has secured the charming actress theresa
Newcomb, who wih strong company. vii
appear here in her latest success New
Mexico, on Wednesday and Thursday
"a tohcr > sud q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

ON1 ANJO4 -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and retreahing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0Rx. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

The late James Savage of this city leaves
will giving to his daughter Elnora Z. Skel-
ton, house and lot on west side Pine
street Augusta; to Annie Wall, his
daughter north double tenement house
on east side same street. and the lot of
land to his daughter, Ellie l.. l., Savage,
the double tenement house On
east side of said street, to
Tether with the land. numbered : ami ,; to
his daughter, Ida Savage the double tene-
men, house and land on said street mum
hereh and II to his son George W. Saw
age. land and the house and other buildings
hcreon on the South Belfast road, and
the back ledge" so called 70 Charles W.
Savage, his soa, the two-story house and
ether buildings ami land, corner of Cony
and High streets; to his son, Sewall X. Saw
age, the two-story and half house with 10,
on east side of Pine street. To T.. W
Whitehouse. Charles W. Savage and James
Arthur Savage, in trust. his other prop
erty for the benefit OF Charles W
Savage and others The lot Of land which
lies between his late homestead and the
south Belfast road he leaves at the dis
erection of his trustees to determine
whether the same shall be left open forever
as public park or common. or be sold aud
disposed of in lots for building purposes
In case they determine to keep il for a pub
lie common then they shall organize them
selves into corporation for the specific
purpose of forever keeping ii open and
taking care and charge of the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
H. E. N. GALLERT,
Cor. Water e. Bridge Sts., AUGUSTA.
STNTE. OF MAINE.


10 The supreme judicial Court.
Respectfully represents the undersigned. u ma.
lnrliy Of the trustees of the Hiehmond savings
Bank, u corporation established b, law and having
its place of business in iiichmond In the county Of
SHgadaoe, and the Bank Examiner of said state,
that said bank l. insoivent by reason of loss and
depreciation in the value of some of its assets. aud
without the fault of Its trustees, and pray that u
time and place for the examination Of the affairs
Of said corporation, may be appointed by this
Honorable Court and that such notice thereof he
given !" all parties interested. IN such manner ~
may be prescribed by said Court according 10 law.
Aud upon proof 81 the facts herein stated thst
the deposit account of each depo-itor In said bank
may be reduced by approximate decree, 50 that the
depnsitors, and the further proceedings Of the
bank he rendered just and safe towards all those
having or placing funds in Its custody. Dated nj
Richmond, this Eth day of sept, 4. u. is9l.
WV. I, HALL,
JANIS u. ttNNiNsINM, r....,..u<.L.
THOMAS e.. MAXWELL, p."L..p
u. e. AMPS ,.'
HARMON SWIM. a... '''''''''9'i '''''"
]. l.. LAKE,
~AoAbAiinr -, sept. l.. 1872,
Personally appeared said VIM, r: Hall. james
u. Cunningham, Thomas &. Maxwell D. e, Ames.
Harmon Smith, and !. l.. Lake aud make oath
that each upon his own knowledge. information
or belief: bclrvrs his information To he true.
Before ne, J. NJ. onioESt. Notary Public.
would respectfully JON IN the foregoing ~.
tition. CHARLES Y. WRITTEN
i,nuk Examiner.
Augusta. sept. ~, iSg2
STATE OF MAINE.
kES>EHE' -.
supreme Judicial Court, In Vacation.
Augusta, sept. ~. tsa,.
The foregoing petition having been presented
to me one of the Justices Of sad Court II IL Of
dered that notice thereof be given the Richmond
savings Bank and all persons Interested, by pub
fishing AN aiteSied copy Of said petition with this
order thereon IN the Richmond bee, newspaper
published In Richmond. IN the County Of Sagads
hoe, In the Bath Times, u newspaper published In
Bath, in said County Of sagadahor, and the
bailv henuebec .IoI EStI, a newspaper publish
ed ~ Augusta, in the County of kennebec, said
publications. to be made In III" hath Times daily,
sept. u, - and %, 1892, In the kennrbcc Jorn.
l., sept. q Hnd a, ls..9, and in the Richmond
Bee in.iis weekly issue of the present week. that
all persons interested may appeBr before me vt
the banking rooms of said bank at Richmond
aforesaid on Saturday, the 2ih day Of sept, A. u.
ls12 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon then and ther.
10 show cause II any they have why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
WM. 4. WuirEHotsE.
Justice sup. Jud. Court, Maine.
A trudropy, Attest
j. ". pdnrue, clerk u Ricirnond savings Hank
dssand,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Local and Business Inns.

The auction sale Of Western horses which
was to have taken place on the eth inst
was postponed. The sale now will be al
the Park House stable. Monday. Sept. %
a, > O'Clock in the afternoon if pleasant, il
not. the next plessan, day at same place
and hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
EUGENE r. sMfTH
Appointed by Governor Burieish a. County
Attorney Tor Oxford.

Friday Governor Bgrieigh appointed
Eugene y. Smith Of Moray attorney for
the county Of oxford, in place of Edward
&. Walker. resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Extra ears today leave Water street, Au-
gusta. for dance at Dakwood Park at
: 50, : and 30 Z. VI Also extra from
Meonian bali. to Elalloweli only. after play
Extra cars Sunday To band concert at Oak
wood at . 80 AMI ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

The folio~in lis, Of books has just been
ADDED to the Lithgow Library and will be-
ready for circulation this afternoon
Memoirs of Taileyrsnd, Vol 3.
Life Of Thomas Paine, Conway
Political History Of Recent Times, Muller
Poetry Of the Anti -Jaeobin,
Edited by Edmonds
The Las, Words Of Thomas Carlyle.
is. Jndicatae, Brrell
Power Through Kepose, Cali
Essays on German Literature. Boyesen
From the Easy Chair Curtis
The Thoughts Of Sovslis
Columbus and Beatriz, Du Bots
The Romantic School, Heine
The Story Of the Odyssey, Church
The Story of the iliad, Church
Life Of Jane Austen, Adams
Life and Letters of Joseph Hardy
Seesima, Hardy
The Beginnings of New England fske
Byzantine Empire, oman
Equatorial America, BalIou
Works Of Epictetus, Edited by Higginson
4 Half CENTURY of Conflict. Pnrkmsn
souycneur Morris. Roosevelt
Life of Emmanuel Kant, Stuckenberg
Ten Centuries Of Toilette, iIoey
\ Miners Right Bofrewood
Queen Iiildegar'le. Richards
Mrs. Keats Bradford. Pool
His Great Self. lIariand
Five Little Peppers, Sidney
Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Sidney
Half a Dozen Girls. RAY
stephen Ellicotts Daughter, Nccdcli
Nammon, Alexander
Van Bibber and Others, Davis
The Story of the Glittering Plain. Morris
The Daughter of an Egyptian King, Ebers
4 Thorny Path, Ebers
The Little Schoolmaster Mark, Shorthouse
Alrelian, Ware
The Squirrel Inn, Stockton
A Golden Gossip, Whitney
Miss Brooks, White
testy of the Basin, Mel can
Miss Wilton. Warren
The " hite COMPANY boyle
4 Window in Fhruns, Barrie
\ tellpwe and Iis Wife.
Howard and Sharp
\ Younger Sister
The Boy Settlers, Brooks
Boy frapper.
Buried Treasure, Castemon
Mail Carrier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Fitrsimmons and Hall Really Matched.

NEW YoRx. Dec. s-Thers Is TO longer anv
eouh: about the meeting between jim Hall and
bob Fltfsimmons Everything but a ies minor
details in this great mstch have been salts
~fsc,c,ily arranged. AID during the frs, week in
March these men will decide tie question O,
superiority aud ownership fi 5000 in the
Crescent City Athletic Club at New Orleans
Hal arrived On the hite S.ar ans Ma.
ies.ic yesterday. "Dces Mitchell really intend
TO fight Cur5ette' Hall wa, asked.
'HOn my word, he wants 70 fight Corhett in the
worst way" was Im's reply. He'll re over
here By tie middle % February ready TO go on
Win tie match. III oeS sAV on tat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

blow. He lacked science, but he was much the
stronger man, the difference of twelve pounds
In weight in his favor badly handicappinR
sNaher.
As the brawny gladiators returned to their
corners covered with blood the spectators went
into a perfect frenzy of delight. The srcll OF
fresh. warm blood Iermeated the air and seemed
20 rouse the savage instincts to q pitch that was
Indeed m
The second round was repetition OF the first
In heavy fighting. There was not a moment OF
cessation in the slugging. Science was forgot
ten, and each man tried to finish the other 40
quickly as possible. ln the third round the men
went at 1t again at a pace that could not posi-
bly, be kept up for any length of time. They
fought like demons. After a terrible exchange
ciblows for nearly q minute Msher was knocked
down and out, after the most vicious and furi.
0us light ever seen here.
The evening opened with q ten-round bout be-
tween Barney Mullins and Jerry Sullivan. It
was . game fight from start to finish. Mullins
was the cooler and more clever. and two straight
left-hand jabs resulted in the referee giving him
the decision in a close contest
For the fight of the evening Goddard was the
hrst to appear. He was given a hearty recep-
ton. but IL was nothing as compared with the
ovation given Peter Maher. Maher wore green
tights, Goddard white. Maher was esquired by
Jack McVey, of Philadelphia; Costello. OF Buff
iaio, huo lotn tinrks Oh COney jSiaUu. Georg0
McGrath. oil Dublin. acted as bottleholder, and
Jack sheehan as timekeeper. Goddard was Sec
onded by Jim Gibbons, OF Patterson: Billy Mid
den and Alex Greggains. l.. Morris oflciated as
timer. John I. Eckhardt acted as the clubs
Official referee, and Bob Stall held the oGicial
time.
Goddard came into the ring with an air of con-
hdence, walked over to Maher when he an
peared and shook hands with him cordially.
The coin was tossed, and when it was seen that
the Irish lad had won the lucky corner, q great
shout arose. Everything being ready time was
called and the contestants faced the scratch.
First r~ound-The men spared. Goddard led
ana forced Maher TO his knees, when he took
advantage OF the necessary ten seconds. Maher
Grew inst blood. Each man fought like a wild
cat Maher landed q right aud LETT and was
forced 10 the ropes by Goddard, who was so
tired he could hardly stand. Maher made a
great rally, but his blows seemed to only make
uoddard angry, and he hit right and lett, land
Ing al Will. Aaher was wild. hoping against
nope TO land a right, which he did four or two
Times. but Goddard only went at him more de-
terminedly, and the fight looked to be u short
one. for Maher was windei and could not hold
ms own against his powerful opponent When
ume was called Maher staggered to his corner
shd 1t WAS plainly ali day with him. No two
ilopound men ever fought u faster round.
second round -Goddard landed with left and
right aud then the men closedin to hard fig ht-
its, hitting with right and left until Goddard
landed q right that sent Maher to the floor. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

1874, in which William Miller was a leader.
They differ from other Adventists in OBJ
serving the seventh day OF the week as the
Sabbath, in Interpretation OF the prophetic
periods and in form of organization. They
believe that the prophetic period of $500
days, referred to in the Book Of Daniel,
closed in 1874, but that the Coming of
Christ was not to be looked for then, but
ia to occur in the indefinite future. They
hold that Christ in 1874. at the termination
O the $500 days, entered as priest upon
the work of cleansing the heavenly
sanctuary or temple from "the pres
ence of our sins" This period, which
is to be brief, is to close with the second
coming. the time of which can not be fore
cast. The observance of the seventh day
began with a congregation OF Adventists
in New Hampshire in 1874. Their views
respecting the cleansing of tia sanctuary
ave helped to establish and confirm this
observance. They believe that the second
advent is to precede, not follow, the mil
iennium, that the state of the dead is one
OF Inconsistencies, and that immersion is
the proper form of baptism. They prac-
tice the ceremony OF feet washing when
the Lords supper is administered.
Their congregations are organised into
conferences, of which there are twenty-six,
besides five missions. There is also
a general conference, which meets
annually composed of delegates
from the various conferences. Ordained
ministers are not pastors, but travelling
evangelists. The local churches are served
by local officers who need not be ordained
ministers. Members are expected to con-
tribute q tenth of their income to the
church.
There are sos organizations with ASA
edifices, valued at $644,675, and IS, sol COM
municants. The average seating capacity
of the edifices is 226, and their average
value $1.5i1. The headquarters of the
S~eventh-Day Adventists are at Battle
Creek, Mich, aud about a sixth of their
communicates are in that state. Their
congregations, however, are fo1Ind in
nearly all the states and territories. Fol-
lowing are statistics Of the church in
Washington:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
JOE GODDARD WINS.
A HideOus Battle in the Arena
at Coney Island.
PETER MAHER KNOCKED OUT.
ne Smell Of Fresh, Warm Blood Mad.
dens the Spectators-George Dsw-
son Whips Doc O'Connell.

CosIY ISLAND. Dec. a-The battle between
Zoe Goddard, of Australia. and Peter Maher, Of
Ireland, was fought in the Coney Island Ath-
letic club ton ight in the presence OF 5000 men.
Tor Z purse OF WOO TO the winner and $1,000 70
the loser. II aas won By Goddard in the third
round, when he knocked his antagonist COM
rleteiy out The fight was rs fierce a. 1t was
short
with only q little preliminary sparring the
bs fellows set 10 work in the first round with
the activity of featherweights and the ferocity
cf Wildcats. Both men were badly winded at
tie end Of fhe round, but it seemed that the
Irishmsn was no match In strength for his an
taronist. The scene at the end of the first
hound. when il appeared that Maher migNt pos
ably win, was one OF the most exciting ever
witnessed in the annals OF pugilism for the
short time il lasted. 1t was one of the bioodiest
and fercess rounds ever witnessed. Goddard
vas covered with blood from almost the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

rsFsn TINE, ana they agsln went 81 i. ham
- ~ to1gs. smashing each other with right
..te.t antil they were both so tired they could
nsatussAF stand by the ume the round was com
- Neither showed the slightest sign of
.aes IL was purely q case Of brute strength,
y tas nah that coasd and the most blows was
- 20 VIII. Both men received terrific pun
.n.Fa ~rouno-Soth men came up looking
80 nom the furious fighting OF the previous
- boih were determined TO end the con-
ga SOON is possible. Neither man showed
seast science. but raiaed blow after blow on
- e'aeT as fast aud hard As possible. God
80 ts1Aed the worst punished man in the
- MS isce was covered with gore, which
49, IN q stream down his breast lie went at
Sa-ei axe "a W3id beast ard fairly beat the man
$500 brute strength. The Irish Lad stood up
s.aS'F auaer the showsr Of blows. bur at last
-. :" .aii 10" By straight right on the Jaw and
- lac downward On the noor. The crowd
Aees. '"'' "ssc'
Ane, his ighi with Maher tonigh. Goddard
I'D spirited.y.
mean 20 make Jim Corbett fight He has
II ealing NE down long enough, and / think
lave demonstrated by this tinse that ] lave a
80 20 aspire TO the apiousbtp OF the
Is'.a CnEtett csnnot he champion and play
49, al zoe sane time. | shall posE q
= 49, OF Sl.Na, o- fdr thai matter one
= s1.s~. sIS II hs don't consent 10 dgss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

within . year I shall let the forfeit
60 70 Dind . match with any man living. /
iougnt refer Jackson TO O staudstil in eight
rounds, and lam sure ] have beaten more men
ana better men than Corbett has. / admit Cor
oeu Is o OF the cievesest men I ever saw, but
ne cannot hit one-tentk a. hard as the man I
nave JUST beaten. Corbett ignored my chal-
lenge, but / don't zee bow he can get out of .
Joseph Goddard. champion Of the Barrier
Keel, was born In New South Wales nearly
tniTty years ago. He stands six feet In his
ssockings, weighs 100 gound or less, and 10
magnihcently built He first gained world
vide o BY defeating Joe Choynski In 1890.
De again whipped Choynski in 1881, aud subse-
quentiy spared eight ounds with Peter Jack
son and made q good hoviue owing 10 peter
being out OF condition. Goddard Ia still a total
stranger to defeat. and Is consequently fit to be
mntcned against Jackson. Following Is the rec
ORD OF Goddar0's battles-all yictoriea.