davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
The Tru~ Laxative Prsneiple

Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs. has per
manently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold ~ med
icines, are permanently injurious. Being
weli-informed. you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
AMUSE N 6 MIS-.

/ xcLt JOSH " NEu>i,> Hal Strt r
ph EvENfNG, SEPTEMBER "a
Il ncle Josh il coming to town. an,
will be here with his load of pumpkins or
Saturday evening, Sept. oath. He will b,
pleased 10 see you all at his reception il
Meonian Hall ami assures You of a righ
ROYAL good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

10 he supreme Judicii Court.
Respectfully represents The undersigned, ma
jority of the trustees Of the Richmond savings
Bank. corporation established by law and having
its place of business in Richmond in the county Of
ssgadahoc and the Bank Examiner of -aid STATE.
that said bank is nsolyent bs reason OF loss and
depreciation in the value Of some Of its assets and
without the fault Of IT, trustees, md pray that u
time and place for the examination of the affair
Of said corporation, may be appointed by hi.
Honorable Court. and that such notice thereof b.
given TO all PARTIES Interested in s'irt manner Il.
may he prescribed by said Court according 10 law
And upon proof Of the facts herein stated, that
the deposit account of ench depo-itor in said bank
may be reduced by appropriate decree :" that the
loss, II any, may be divided pro rata among the
deposiiors and the further proceedings OF the
bank be rendered just and safe towards al fhos.
having placing funds in its custody. Dated AT
Richmond, this 18th day 81 sept, \. -. iss't.
WV. r. HALL.
JAMES X. CtNNINGHAN. y, ..,
THOMAS G.. MAXWELL, '',',FSV ="
y. &. AMES. .
HARMoN SMITH, "'"'"yS "'""'
l. l.. LAKE.
sAGADAHoC -. sept. l., 1872.
Personally appeared said VIM. 7. Hall, jaime.
Il. Cunningham, Thomas e. Maxwell, ID G. Afae-
Harmon Smith, and |. l.. Lake and make oafi
that each upon his own knowledge, infOrnafiO,
ar belief. believes his information 10 be true
Before me, J " obIoESE, Notary Public.
tition, CHARLES Il WHTrEN,
Bank Examiner.
Augusta, Sept. 70, isga.
STATE OF MAINE.
kESXEBEt -.
supreme Judicial Court. In Vacation.
augusta. Sept. ~, i-3f2.
The fore going petition having been presented
to me. Of the Jnstlcts Of said Court. u i. or
der~f that notice thereof be gwen the Richmond
Saving. Bank and MI persoHs Interested. by put
hshing an attrsted copy ~ said petition with tb
order thereon IN the Richmond Bee. new pspei
published 10 Richmond, in the County of sagada
hoe. in the Bath Times. newspaper published IL
Bath. In said County OF >agadahOe, and tn,
lpails ksnHrbce JorRSst. "A new -psp"T publish
I'd ia Augusta, IN the County Of kenuebee. SAT,
Qualifications TO he made In tie Bath Tines daily
sept a. ~ and e. ts.fS ia the krnB.btc Joti.
\ L. sept. 2; ind II, I~.ys, and ia III. Bichptpn.
Bee in-it- weekly rs.ne OF the present week. tina
all persons interested may appear befofe mr II
the banking rooms Of said bank NJ Ricbmop,
sfore.aid on Saturday. the eith dag Of sept. A. Il
lsiFs at ten O'Clock in the forenoon then and Their
to show eau.e II any they have why the praye
Of said petition should not be granted.
WV. 7. WHirKHorsE.
Justice Sup. lad. Court, Nsine.
A trutcopy. Attest
, J. ". UdIDrBe, Clerk Of HieilaoBd savings i.ans
dS.sBd24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Local and Business Trips.

IL is iowa talk all over the country what
"A tine time our shop girls and clerks will
have on SUNDAY next on the Maine Cen
trails White Mountain Excursion. With
Natures tnts on the forests of the old
New Hampshire bills makes it more than
grand aud the rate is so low that one cannot
complain, and Augusta should give the spe-
cisl fast train good send Oft.
All mem hers of the Y W. {. T. | -. are
cordially invited 10 b. present At the
High Tea" At the rooms this Friday eve
ming at i O'Clock Re sure and tell how
YOU earned your dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Among Cleyeland's fine Ministries Augusta
people were glad to recognize the familiar
face of Archie Il. Cony of this city. who
has been with the troupe for the past three
months az first trombone in the hand.
boat forget the grand excursion Satur-
day, Sept. cath. to Pennington Phillips
and Rangeley lake from Portland Lewiston.
Augusta Brunswick. Bath. Rockland and
way stations. This trip leaves nothing to
be desired, low fares. fine train service and
the curiosity of marrow guage transportation.
The grand success Of each year excursions
TO these famous hunting and fishing grounds
have induced the management to repeat
the same at exceedingly low rates of fare.
This excursion will be personally conducted
by Mr.. b. l.. Pennell the Maine Central
excursion agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Marshal Morse Yesterday arrested one
Butterteid. who is charged with having
been drunk and frightening people on North
street Buttertied was lodged in jail over
night ami this morning at O'Clock will he
given a hearing by Judge Andrews
Up 10 date the names of but two candi.
dates for the position OF assistant secretary
of the Senate have been made public. both
being well known in this city. Mr.. Ernest
Wheeler is . candidate for re-appointment,
and Mr.. Harold Il. Smith. son of DIR. A. Il
q. Smith of North Whtetield. is also a
candidate. Mr.. Smith is now studying law
in the office OF Heath & Tuell of this city
IL is rather a curious thing how distant
occurrences have far reaching effects. Few
neople would think that the cholera scare
in New York and Europe would effect u,
here. and vet Mr. T. J. Lynch. our loca
,,ent for the trans Atlantic steamer lines
hs. recently refused to sell tickets to sew
eral who have applied. bssing his refusa
IN the ground of the cholera and the quar-
au,ine regulations nov in force Throughout
Europe against vessels sailing from port
on the Atlantic seaboari of the nite'
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

Both the method and results wher
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
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 mos,
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gistA Amy 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 FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO ca.
LOUISVILLE. N. Ne. Y0fk. M
,..r.AdAv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
HOLMAN WAS HOT.
He Is Opposed to Mills, and Dis
likes the Way He Has Been

He Is Opposed to Mills, and Dis
Treated.
The matter of inviting B. Fay Mills,
the evangelist, to Minneapolis in March
came up at the meeting of the orthodox
ministers yesterday, and DR.. F. o. HOl-
man was there to oppose the invitation.
Rev. ID. E. Wells reported that all the
denominations had unanimously voted
to invite Mills to Minneapolis, the Meth
0dlStS being represented by RevS. Nc
kaig and Stout. Then DIR. Holman
said:
II take exceptions to the report. The
Methodist ministers did not vote to au-
thoriZe ally such report. l desire to
deliver my soul 10 you in an earnest
protest against the methods used to
procure Mr.. Mills. | suppose and hope
the newspapers will emDhatically report
my position in this matter. l believe
this movement is unwise. yet am conf
PEELED to indorse 1t or be put in A false
light by the newspapers. l have al
ready been denounced in denom:na-
tional meeting in this city as being unfit
for the Christian ministry"
he intimated that the matter of invit-
lllS NILS HaQ Detn IalIlOadeu through,
and the Methodists had been coerced,
practically, into joining. While OPP
posed to inviting Mills, he and his
church would support the movement.
DIR. Mckaig objected to DR.. Hulman's
statements. MIR Wells report was SUBJ
stantially correct. But the ministers
voted TO invite Mills. DR.. Holman and
Rev. Benjamin Longley alone refusing
to support it. DIR. j. Wilbnr Chapman,
of Philadelphia, will be invited to as
SiSt Mills.
In response to an invitation. Rev. W.
j. Lhaman had worked a month on a
paper on Philosophy" bat he was
turned down, time being too scarce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
DAM kICkERS.
County Surveyor Egan Shows
That Those of Minnetonka Are

The board of county commissioners
had nothing to bother them yesterday,
outside of routine business, but Mime
tonka dam. There has been large
amount of kicking over high water for
some weeks, and the board has been
threatened with all manner of damage
suits. To show that the kickers were
wasting their force at nothing the board
asked CoGnty Surveyor Sawyer to take
a look at the 'Tonka situation. Mr..
Egan submitted the following:
Il have measured the discharge of
water over the dam at Minnetunka
Mills. aud at the narrowest place in the
channel between the dam and the lake,
and find the discharge of water TO be
practically the same at both places.
The water at the bench mark in Gray'S
bay is fifty-0ne feet higher than the
water i'll the pond at the dam. The head
at the weir is l.37 feet. The water,
after leaving the lake, passes over a
rough winding channel about two miles
i'll length before reaching the dam,
thereby meeting much friction and OBJ
structiOn. II is evident that the dam
controls the water i'll the lake, but we're
the dam removed it still would be
largely controlled by reason of the con-
ditiOns of the outlet above Minnetonka."
This shows that theiwater is but seven
inches above the established mark. and
that If the dam were removed the water
would go down but little faster than it
IS already dong, and that present con-
dltIonS will soon have the level down to
the old mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Germany's New Army Bill
Will Largely Increase
Its Forces.
In Twenty Years the Empire
Will Have a Trained Army
Of 100000.
Alliance Between France and
Russia the Reason for the
Increase.
Serious Illness Of Alfred
Tennyson, England's Poet
Laureate.

BERLIN. Oct.S.-The National Zeitung
says that the new army bill will add
$1,000 men to the German army on a
peace footing. The additional annual
expenses necessilated by the provision
of the bills. says the National, will be
6S,000,0O0 marks, while S0,OOO,O 900 marks
will be asked to meet special expendi-
lures for army reforms in 1S93-94. The
strength OF the standing army will be
increased TO about $4,000 men, the an
nual number of recruits will be raised
from approximately 10000 to 100000.
Should the bill become law Germany
will have in twenty years an available
force of more than 100000 trained SOL
diers, or about the same number that
France has, although the French army,
on war footing, is some $4,000 men
stronger than the German army.
Military authorities in this city be-
lleve that such an increase of the armv's
numerical strength is a necessity in
consequence of the present understand
Ing between France and Russia. These
two countries could put as many SOL
dlers i'll the field as can the three powers
of the triple alliance, and the brunt of
their attack would undoubtedly have to
be borne by Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS

Henry G. Kruse, grocer at 9O1 and 9O3
NicolIet avenue. assigned yesterday to
William T. NORTH. of ST. Paul. Kruse
says that his assets will not exceed
$4,000, but his liabilities have not been
listed.
A. Caron & Co. sue James Harrison &
Co. for s1,0S2 for SOC boxes of lemons
and three barrels of pineapples shipped
Caron 81 Co. to sell, but which, it is
charged, they kept carelessly until they
spoiled.
Mrs. Maggie Jordan has sued Mrs. W.
+. Shorts for 5000 for malicious prose
cution in causing her arrest recently.
Byron Wolverton, real estate dealer,
sues the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company to have $1,000 in notes and
mortgages set aside and declared void
on account of usury.
A United States court jury has given
Ole Johnson the largest verdict in the
history of the court. Ii is against the
II. c. Akeley Lumber company. and is
for s12.500 for damages for falling off an
elevated track at the mill one night last
July. johnson is paralyzed, and had to
be taken into court on a Stretcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
The Park Board.

Yesterday afternoons park board
meeting was dull and undressing
affair." The monthly budget of bills
was audited and passed, and numerous
minor matters disposed of. Ii. NJ. Bar
net offered TO erect pavilion i'll Loring
park to cost not less. than $1,000, pro-
vided the board would grant him the
privilege to charge rental for skates at
the rink for period of five years. The
matter was referred to The committee on
privileges andimprovements. a lengthy
petition was received from citizens in
the vicinity of Elliot park. The peti-
TONERS asked that Park Policeman Wal
ton be removed from the force. The
reasons for asking this were cited in The
petition as general efficiency on duty =
The board has never been requested.
previous TO yesterday, to remove an
officer for being efficient"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
4 Clever Catch.

Inspectors Lawrence and Nike DOYLE
made clever capture yesterday. They
went to lodging house on Second av
nue. south and pulled two men out of
bed, Harry Whitaker and Henry Wv
man, both of whom are wanted for bur
glary. The men were locked up at the
central station and will be arraigned In
the municipal court today. The rob-
berries alleged to have been committed
by these TWO men and pal, who has
not yet been captured, are numerous.
Wyman and Whitaker yesterday con-
feosed to having robbed the residences
OF /. Hamlin, 2643 Seven and Half
avenue south; j. f. Hutchinson, 26O9
second avenue south. and w. L. Cham
berlain, 623 Sixteenth avenue south.
Inc detectives nave recovered the
greater portion OF the goods stolen. 1t
Is thought Whitaker and Wyman are
the men who robbed the public library
of the coin collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS,
HAYNES ENEMIES SAY.

One doesn't look for praises of can
didate for office in the mouths of his po-
litical enemies. But that is where
praises of James c. Haynes, Democratic
candidate for mayor, can be found. On
the morning after the Democratic city
convention the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
the most VIGOROUSLY bitter and unfair
enemy OF the Democratic party TO be
found in the Northwest. voluntarily
paid this tribute to Mr.. Haynes:
Mr.. Haynes selection was an IN
stance of the office seeking the maitland
ability and worth unsolicited getting
their proper reward. Inno sense can he
be said to have sought the nomination,
and his ultimate selection is notable
triumph over the modern degenerate
code OF political principles, that says 10
the speedieSt runner, loGdest Shouter
and ShreWdeSt wire puller belong the
rewards of honor and station among the
people. 1t is also a triumph OF decency
in the ranks of local Democracy. MIR.
Haynes nomination is Enthusiastically
victory for the better element OF the
party. He is politician OF far greater
weight and breadth, finer distinctions of
honor, superior intelligence and Judg-
ment and clearer sense of the duties of 4
Minneapolis have seen ut To eXalt in
many year. Mr.. Haynes is likely 10
ind himself in the position of the very
eminent gentleman who was loved for
the enemies he had made; and whatever
credit is due him Oh that score all in
terested in good municipal government
will give him gladly"
On the day after the Democratic city
convention the Minneapolis Journal,
rabidly anti-DemOcratic in all matters
municipal and an enthusiastic shouter
for William Henry Eustis in and out of
season. could say nothing worse than
his:
Aid. J. c. Haynes. of the Second
ward, is the Democratic candidate for
mayor OF Minneapolis and good man.
Mr.. haynes is a man of many admira-
bic qualities, and his nomination is 4
triumph OF the better element Of the
party"
Tom Lucas, the most unsparing de-
nOdncer OF Democracy and Democrats
TO be found in the state of Minnesota,
made, in the Peoples party city conven-
ton, most ferociouS antl-Democratlc
speech. In it he admitted that this was
all lie could say against j. c. Haynes:
M. Haynes, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor, is an honorable and a
good man.
What more potent argument for the
election OF Mr.. Haynes could be made
than thes voluntary. spontaneous trib-
uteS from his enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
THE GREAT FRENCH WRITER.
Nine. Pere Hyacinthe Loyson
Pays Tribute to the Dead y.
Renan


Renan.
Nine. Pere Hyacinthe Loyson, wife Of
the celebrated preacher and scholar
Pere Hyacinthe, of France, was inter
viewed yesterday on NJ. Ernest Renan.
the famous French writer who passed
away Sunday. Nine. Pere Hyacinte
LoySon was personally acquainted with
the great writer, and expressed the
deepest sorrow upon learning of his
death. She said she noticed her hus-
bands name was mentioned in the dis
patch announcing NJ. Remains death.
and she hoped lie mad been able to saw
something of comfort and consolation
to the dying man.
Il bope,'' she continued, IN. Renan
today stands in the light of truth. The
Pere and NJ. Renan have been close
friends for many years, my husband en-
teTlng the college of st. Sulpice the wear
following NJ. Remains departure from
that institution. and, although the lines
OF work OF the two men have been far
apart and wholly different in character.
yet have they had many things in COM
mon. and have ever taken lively inter-
est each in the other You will sue
| coed. for your work is the only thing
that will save the country NJ. Renan
once said to Pere Hyacinthe. NJ.
Renan was an upright and moral man.
guaged by the worlds standard, and he
had great appreciation of the human
! side of Jesus. His only fault was in an
inability TO grasp the divinity of Christ.
Renan could perceive the phenomenon
OF nature, but not the spiritual in it.
Still he always had a reverent and ten
| der feeling for the religious. Renan
| was not, as many suppose or believe, an
/ atheist; he was deist. The people
looked upon him, not as a leader or
! teacher. but as an eminent writer and
scholar. and so we're not at all in touch
| with him or his work.
IN. Renan will not leave great
| impress on the century, and l imagine
| his influence Will cease with his life.
| almost entirely. Why? Because the
men who live in posterity are always
men Of great moral worth, and tha,
cannot be said of Renan. One of his
| characteristics was his vanity. for he
was very proud of his literary acquire.
ments. His wife was the niece of AIRY
Schetfer, the famous painter, and moi
the daughter of Henri Scheffer, as the
! dispatches state. The family lived
| within a stones throw of our church.
and NJ. Renan gave instruction in He.
| brew to our Students
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
FOR GOOD ROADS.
The BOARD of Trade Discusses the
Holding of Convention.

Holding of Convention.
The first of the regular weekly meet
lngs of the board of trade was held yes
terday afternoon. The matter of hold
ing convention with the object in
view of securing new and effective leg
islation appertaining to good roads. was
discussed at length. The commit
tee to which had been referred
the communication of Chief Consul
A. B. Choate. OF the Minnesota L. A. w.
on the subject, reported in favor of
holding the convention. No definite
action was taken yesterday, but the
board IS in favor of the plan. and at
some future meeting the matter Will
come up and date will be set for the
holding OF the convention. There is
little doubt but the various counties and
towns of the state will send delegates.
MI. Choate has been carrying on an ex-
tenslve correspondence with business
men in all parts of the state, and the
trend OF all the letters received is favor
able TO the convention.
President Reno appointed Judge At
water, j. p. Moore and Ezra FarnSworth
as committee TO attend the real estate
convention in Buffalo. These gentle
men will attend the convention and rep
resent the Minneapolis board of trade.
A new secretary was appointed in the
person of K. Z. Males.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN BUGLE.
Some of the Notes 1t Is Sending
Out Now.

The Democratic campaign in Hen
nepin, for national. state, congressional.
county and city tickets, is booming.
From now on it will be kept at the boil
ing point all along. Besides the usual
ward meetings that occur almost every
night. one big meeting in some central
hall viii he held almost every week.
The one for this week will come Friday
evening. 1t will be held in Armory
hail. j. MILAN Turner. of st. LOUIS,
will be the speaker of the evening. Mr..
Turner has national reputation as a
forceful. logical. eloquent public speak
er. He will have something to say to
the:people of Minneapolis on live issues.
not those of dead and buried past.
This evening a meeting will be held
in the Sixth ward at 1904 Washington
avenue south, to be addressed by James
w. Lawrence, j. c. Haynes and others.
Tomorrow Wednesday, evening the
"cart tail'' campaign, under the aus
pieces of the Cleveland club, will be in
augurated. Tomorrow night the peri
potetic platform will be anchored at
Nicoller and Washington, and addresses
will be made by }. c. Haynes, Oliver S.
Erickson, George ID. Vashen and others
Thursday evening j. c. Haynes, A.
II. Goodrich and S. A. Stockweu will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
A CRAZY PRINCE.
He Claims to Be the Emperor of
Brazil.

VIENNA, Oct. S.-Prince Peter Of
Coburg, grandson OF Dom Pedro, the
emperor of Brazil. suddenly went crazy
today. His room was on the fourth
story of the Imperial hotel. He struck
down an attendant and threw up the
window preparatory to jumping out.
His shouts attracted a crowd below. He
called out to them that he was the en-
per0r-of Brazil, and had been wrong
fully deprived of his empire. A police
man summoned a brigade officer. who
spread nets under the window of the
princes room, while three officers went
up. They entered unobserved while he
was shouting to the people below, and
caught him by the arm before he per-
ceiyed their presence. He has been
placed under restraint, and was taken
TO private asylum tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Yesterdays accidents

Fred Sandburg, an employee of the
street railway company, met with a
serious accident last night about 9
o'clock. He stepped in front of an cleo
trio car at the corner OF Thirty-frst
street and Nlcollet avenue to perform
some duty. His foot slipped and he was
thrown under the car and dragged fully
ten feet. He was fearfully bruised. He
was taken TO his home. at 3l36 Blaidell
avenue.
Z. II. Hanson, an employee of the
BOYey-De Lalttre saw mill, became en-
tangled in hoisting-chain yesterday
afternoon. and before lie was released.
had sustained serious injuries. One leg
was broken and he was otherwise in
jured about the face and head. The
North side patrol wagon took him to
the city hospital.