davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
Local notices.


Is prac,iced by people who buy inferior ar
t;ele. Of food because cheaper than stand-
ard goois. infants are entitled to the REST
food obtainal,ie. +, iss fart that the CAL
Rordeu eagle" Brand Condensed Milk Is
Tho heat infant food. Yonr grocer AMI
druggist keep il. jnlr2sa'S
suovpe- pgcHE-TES.--wa sic furnished
"a, al ,eex.,ous Adirss- FHssk W. How. III
,.waii 81. Apgnsts. Msines ,uY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
NOTICE..

Subscribers whs fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer . favsr BY
notify ling the eilcc Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

The Bangor Commercial says that one of
scot bay this season was made by Messrs.
r. II. owen J.. {. Davis and Abel Hunt of
this city. who were at Islesboro for a short
STAY with their families. They went to the
eastern side of Long island and in very
shor, time caught between seven and eight
hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

Now see that exclaimed Lewiston
French Canadian who was proudly ex-
hihitiug to friend hog of more than
aldermanic proportions. within pen.
Il raise him myself. Big hog. amt H.
The same man being asked where he lived.
replied. .'oser there. Two white house
Look Just ike it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

EAST EA~>ALBnRo.

EAST tA~>ALBnRo.
Rev. Charles II. Jones from Union
Springs, n. Y, preached very able dis
course at Friends church, Sabbath morning
to a large and deeply interested audience
Mr. and Mrs. Emulus Cross of Boston are
stopping at the hotel.--M Mr., II. \. Priest
and family and Miss Belle Priest returned
from Northport Monday Mr.. Fred Butter
field. Mr.. Percy Gates, Miss Florence Bragg
and Miss Alice Newell have returned from
Pemaquid. Mrs Maria Taber and family Of
New York are visiting Mrs Taber's mother
Miss Nellie !. Priest has been visiting rcla-
tives and friends in town.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Gates and family and Mrs. Andrew
Butterfieii and Miss Lizzie have gone to
Bristol for a vacation MIR and Mrs. Chas
Gates attended the funeral of Beniah Brow n
of Jefferson Mr.. Brown was well known
and highly esteemed in this town.-Miss
Annie Bryant who recently had a critical
operation performed ia improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Lisbon Falls churches have united
in war against the beer clubs. II is charged
that hoys have access to them and get
drunk public meeting was held SUNDAY
and active measures are proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11
s sea- INoiicsa,

Don UtektmsOn's can 10 the Faithful,
Press where You hear the hrre1es blow,
We taTritr> one and all
Aud in my flaming whiskrr- know
Your urhanmc this fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

The Gardiner Beef Company'S driver on
the Augusta route, 4 g.. rinkham, has
lately come out with a new and complete
outfit, consisting of handsome new two
lipht draurht horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

The new concrete sidewalk on Bridge
to Crosby street aud is meeting with hearty
approval from all the residents in that part
of the CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-11

August ln-ll-Raees at Elmwood Park. Norridge
wock.
August 10 3i-Frankn Park Races Pennington
Sept. bs-Eaces ut Buxton.
Sept. IL l6-- Races at horham Park.
Sept. 10 :,l-Esc.s AZ Ssco.
Augast n :5-Aunual Trotiing Meeting of Waldo
Horse Breeders Association at Belfast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
BOIEs INAUGURATED.
Public Ceremonies Ended by Sensi-
bic Counsel.

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 20.-The in
auguratiOn of Gov. Horace Boies took
place this afternoon. The procession
formed at the Savery hotel and moved
to the capitol. 1t consisted of six COM
panies of militia, with party of five or
six regimentaI officers with their stats,
the gubernatorial party and dis
tinguished visitors In carriages and the
Hawkeye club. The oath was admin
istered in the hall of the house, in the
presence of both branches of the legiS-
lature, by Justice Ratberock, of the
state supreme court.
In his inaugural address Gov. BoieS
gracefully acknowledged his gratitude
to the people of the state for their con-
tinued confidence. 81 cannot avoid the
conclusion that we legislate too much,"
was the first sentence of the address
proper, and the governor proceeded to
arraign the prOhibitOry laws of the
state as having failed of their purpose,
being disregarded by entire communi-
ties otherwise law-abiding, and as max
ing crimes of acts regarded as innocent
by the best people of the civilized world.
He insisted that the people, in
at least two gubernatorial cleo
tiOns, had repudiated prohibition.
and urged its Immediate repeal as
the duty of both parties. He recon-
mended the passage of the Australian
ballot law; urged care and caution in
dealing with corporations; advised re-
form in assessment and taxation, and
closed with an earnest appeal for patri-
otie and nOn-partisan legislation. The
governor made no allusion to national
politics.
Gov. Boies gives various reasons why
the present prohibitory law should be
repealed, and says: Our duty in the
matter is plain. We should not deprive
any locality in Iowa, where public senti-
meDt upholds it, of our present prohibit
tory law or its equivalent; nor should
we compel others. where public senti-
ment is opposed oft, to live under it,"
The senate met Immediately after the
inauguration, and Lieut.. BeStow took
his seat. He made short speech, ad-
vising the senate against too much leg
iSlatiOn. Resolutions of respect and
thanks were then adopted fer ex-Lieut.
Gov. Poyneer, the Democrats speaking
very favorably of him. After the SEN
ate committees were announced the SEN
ate adjourned until p. H., and the
house until 10 q. III. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Prize skating Tonight.

At the Aberdeen rink. corner Selby
and Virginia avenues, will occur this
evening a carnival masquerade. Forty
dollars in prizes will be given to the
skaters in mask. Following is a list
of the prizes offered by the merchants
of st. Paul:
For the handsomest costume. gents, box
of Lady Bird cigars.
For the handsomest costume, ladies' pair of
best nickel skates
For the most original costume, gents. pair
OF silvermounted dumb bells.
For the most original costume, ladies',
dozen cabinet size photographs.
For the most comical costume, gents
briar pipe with amber tip and box of fine
tobacco.
For the most comcal costume, ladies', set
OF Roger Bros. silver spoons.
For The best character costume, gents set
of best steel carvers
For the best character costume, ladies',
large bottle of best perfumery
For the best costumed boy, fine pearl
handle knife
For the best costumed girl, fine box of
candy.
For the best clown, season ticket given by
the rink.
For the best lady skater. Toboggan ink
stand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Senator Sawyer and Secre-
tary Rusk Must Pay Con-
siderable Cash.
Ex-TreaSurers of Wisconsin
Cannot Raise Over Half
the Money.
Horace Boies Inaugurated as
IoWa'S Governor for the
Second Time.
The Democratic Clubs Will
Meet Next in the Conven-
tion City.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 90 - Among
those who will be hardest hit by the de-
cision of the great treasury cases are
Senator P. SAWYER and Secretary of
Agriculture Jeremiah NJ. Rusk. The
judgment against ex-Treasurer H. b.
Harshaw will reach S150,000, of which
he cannot personally pay more than
half. The other $4,000 Will fall upon
his bondsmen, one of whom is SeDator
Sawyer. The Judgment of S1S0,000
against eXTreasurer E. c. McFetridge
can, perhaps, nearly be met by that
gentleman.
The claim against ex-Treasurer Rich
ard Guenther is about $4,000 over a
third of which his bondsmen will, no
doubt, be called upon to stand. Senator
Sawyer is also on Guenther's bond. The
demand that will be made upon eX-
Treasurer Ferdinand Kuehn will reach
500, 900, half of which will doubtless de-
volve upon the bondsmen. The rebate
for which eX-Treasurer Henry BaetZ
will be asked will also reach $40. 900.
His bondsmen will have to stand it all.
Secretary Rusk will have to pay the
penalty OF going on his bond. The state
will probably recover in all S600,0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21

bank; Gen. W. Latta and Robert Nj.
Yardley, of Doylestown, receiver of the
keystone bank; Chairman w. III. An
drews, of Titusville, and 5. b. Lee, OF
Beaver, were also i'll attendance.
Upon the opening of the court coun-
sci for the defense asked for post
ponement on the grounds that impor-
tant witnesses we're absent, but after
some discussion the motion was over
ruled. The work of selecting the jury
consumed two hours time, and almost
exhausted a panel of sixty jurors.
Finally, after much wrangiing, twelve
men were chosen.
Mr.. McCook, attorney for the defense,
then moved to quash the indictments i'll
the cases for the reasons that it. was not
alleged in the indictments that the pub
lieations complained of were untrue;
that said publications were false t0ithe
knowledge OF the defendants, or that
they were maliciously published. Mr.
Ferguson asked ruling to quaSh on
on the grounds that there was no evil
dence of malice on the part of theSde-
PENDANTS. Judge Porter held that the
article itself might show these evil
dences and overruled the motion. 1t
was then decided to take up the indict-
ment based on the publication i'll the
OSt Vi Dec. 20, 1871, referring u iHO
"Bardsley-Quay divide
The jury was sworn and Mr.. Marshall
opened the case for the commonwealth.
He said the suit brought by Senator
Quay was in one way personal one.
I'm associating Mr.. Quay with the
Bardsley steai," said he, 1.-The Post had
grossly DETAINED the character and repu-
Iation of the living, and after Mathew
Stanley Quay has passed into the great
beyond, their action will live to bring
shame upon his memory, CHASING him
as thief and robber."
He then read the publication in the
Post OH which the suit was brought, and
in closing intimated that the prosecu-
tlon would merely show that the allega-
tions in the Indictment were correct and
then the case would be rested in order
to give the defense an oppol tunity to
prove that what they said was true.
Three witnesses were then called who
testified to buying copies of the papar
containing the alleged libel, after which
the judge cautioned the Jury to be care
ful not 10 discuss the case publicly, nor
to allow other persons to discuss it be-
fore them. Judge Porter adjourned
court until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
A MOVING MOUNTAIN.
Not a Miracle, But a Strange
Freak of Nature.

Freak of Nature.
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades OF the Columbia. 1t is triple
peaked mass of dark brown basalt, six
or eight miles in length where 1t fronts
the river. and rises to a height of almost
1000 feet above the water, says the
Geographical Magazine. That it is in
motion is the last thought that would be
likely to suggest itself to the mind of
any one passing it, yet it is we'll
established fact that this entire noun
tain is moving slowly. but steadily,
down to the river, as if it had a delib-
crate purpose some time in the future
to dam the Columbia and form great
lake from the Cascades to the DalleS.
The Indian traditions indicate i'm
menSe movements of the mountains in
that region long before white men came
to Oregon, and the early settlers-im-
migrants, many of them, from New
England-gave the above described
mountainous ridge the name of travel
ing'' or sliding mountain"
In its forward and downward move
ment the forests along the base of the
ridge have become submerged in the
river. Large tree stumps can be seen
standing deep in the water on this
shore. The railway engineers
and the brakemen find that the line of
the railway that skirts the foot of the
mountain is being continually forced
out of place. At certain points the
permanent way and rails have been
pushed eight or ten feet out of line in a
few years.
Biologists attribute this strange
phenomenon to the fact that the basalt,
which constitutes the bulk OF the
1taTt, ,-rY. ort,r, Of
glomerate or of soft sandstone, which
the deep, swift current of the mighty
river is constantly wearing away, or that
this softer subrock is of itself yielding
at great depths to the enormous weight
of the harder mineral above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
GARZA's CAPTURE.
He Cannot Much Longer Remain
at Large.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 20.-Adjut. Gen.
Mabry just returned from the Rio
Grande. In answer to the inquiry how
he had gotten back without encounter
ing Cara, he replied: There was very
little danger of that. l believe that
Cara is in trouble on account of de-
moraliZation and diSaffection and even
deSertIonS of some of his men. | be-
lieve. too. that he will either surrender
or becaptured within the next ten days
by the rangers. | visited Garza's father
in-laW and Mrs. Cara and tried to as
sure them thatit was best for Cara to
surrender.
The old man, however, did not be-
lieve Cara would surrender. and Mrs.
Cara, who is quite pretty and appar-
emily rather patrician in appearance,
seemed to be very proud of her hus-
band, who evidently impressed her with
the idea that he will eventually be the
ruler of Mexico. Her father had no
question as to GarZa's determination to
fight. and the young wife did not doubt
his success. Gen. Mabry says that
Cara was undoubtedly traced to Cor
puS Christi last week. and it is barely
possible that he may have been in San
Antonio, though he doubts it. The
great majority of the people near the
Rio Grande seem to be so much in SYM
pathy with him that it will be very hard
to catch him; but ne believes the Texas
rangers will eventually come up with
him if he stays on Texas soil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21

S25 for that thing you've been bitten"
II hev, eh? That's about what ha d
concluded"
II should say" observed the second
man, after thorough investigation,
that If l had my choice between a
twenty-dollar bill and this watch, I'd
take the bill. Pve seen better ones at
What's your opinion?" asked the old
man as he handed 1t to third.
"Humph! You won't get mad?"
3 IF you have been swindied you want
10 know it?"
~ do"
"Well. sir. l used to be agent for a
factory in Connecticut which turned
better looking watches than this at $S
apiece to the tradev'
For the land sakes!' gasped the old
man, and he settled back in his seat
and looked so heartbroken that no one
feit like saying anything more to him.
An hour later, when / found him
alone and apparently in cetter spirits. L
sat down beside him and asked:
How much did you really pay for
/ that watch, anyhow"
He pulled out his wallet, hunted out
the bill, which was from the best jewel
ry house in Chicago. and showed me
the figures. The price of the watch
was S275, with a guarantee on the bill
for five years.
And I've been in the watch trade
myself for thirty-two years." he chuck
led. as returned the paper.
But what was your object?" [ asked.
Just to prove to myself over again
that everybody likes to believe that
everybody else has been taken in and
done for and that not one man in
twenty knows half what he thinks he
knows, especially about watch"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
APRoFEssIoNAL TOURNEY
Suggested by Jules Mayer, the
Min0eaDOIjs RiIIiardist

Suggested by Jules Mayer, the
Minneapolis Biiliardist.
Jules Mayer, the Minneapolis expert,
has submitted unique proposition to
Thomas Foley for an intercity profess
sionaI team billiard tournament. He
proposes to name three besides himself
in Minneapolis who belong to the pro-
fessional class, to play against Will
Hatley and any three st. Paul perform
and regulations Mayer will insist upon
are not known, as he has not made that
point clear. Supposedly the game will
be straight billiards. Inasmuch as
there is a paucity of professional
billiardiStS in st. Paul, and Min
neapolis can boast of a half-dozen,
1t would be manifestly unfair for the
ordinary tournament rules to govern.
The chances would be that no st. Paul
performer save Hatley would win a
game IN the series, and it is quite like
~, Oil the other hand, that Hatley
would not meet with defeat in the
tourney. No matter what the relative
difference between the total scores in
the series, Minneapolis would have the
trophy. Foley will not make the un-
dertaking at present-not in that way.
However, should tue merits rest Oh the
grand total points second, an interest
ing and exciting contest can be easily
arranged That is. let all the points
made by the four Minneapolis peform-
ers be placed against all the points
made by the st. Paul team. anu the
team having the biggest sum be de-
clared the winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Hot Sprin gs. Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go. either for health or
pleasure, word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most of US that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably 10 follow a bad beginning.
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is matter of record.
The Burlington IS pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good Begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change of cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 164 East Third street, st. Paul. No.
500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union DepotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
SWINDLED IN CHICAGO.
Not So Much OF Sell, Howeve
as His Friends Thought.

We had been talking in general way
in the smoking car, says writer in the
Detroit Free Press, when an oldish man
with a very innocent expression OF
countenance suddenly turned and said :
Gentlemen, I've bin sort of looking
around Chicago tor three or four days,
and l kinder imagine 1 got Swindled in
buyin' watch. Here it is, and l wish
you'd look at it and give me your opfn-.
ions. l amt travelled around much, and
l don't know many of the tricks OF a
big, bad city, but hate to think L don't
know 'nuff not to bite at swindle.
Jest look it over and tell me what YOU
think"
1t seemed to be gold watch, and the
works seemed to be all right, but the
first man who took it in hand investi-
gated for a moment or two and said:
Nv ell, old man. if you paid more than
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Pills

introduced in the United States 1896 and since that
time 100000 boxes have been used. They are
now and always have been the PILL PEOPLE;
they safe their action and thoroughly reliable They
cleanse the system Of all disease producing NATTER
by this means not only ills, but when taken
occasionally in moderate Doses insure against
The same dose will always produce the effect
ter how long continued and for this reason pill taken
every night will thoroughly constipation and many
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion arising thererom Sold
both sugarcoated and plain. The sugarcoated pill is
especially adapted to and children. In small doses
they wonderful complexion pill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
General Committee to Meet in the
Convention City.

Convention City.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A meeting of
the executive committee of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs was
held this afternoon. The association is
composed of delegates from the Demo-
cratic clubs of the various states and
territories, and meets once in four years
at SUme date subsequent 10 the holding
of the national Democratic convention.
The president is ChaUncey T. Black, of
York, Pa; the secretary is Lawrence
Garduer, of Washington, D. c., and the
treasurer. Gov. Flower, of New York
The meeting of the executive commit
tee was presided over today by Repre-
sentative William l.. Wilson, of West
Virginia, the chairman. The members
present besides President Wilson and
Secretary Gardner were: Robert G
Monroe, of New York city, by proxy, to
represent John d. Warner; Alex T.
Ankeny, of Minneapolis, Mimi; Chaun-
ceY F. Black, Of York, Pa: Ii. n. Col
linson, of Boston; George II. Lambert,
of Newark, n. j.: Harry w. RuSk. of
Baltimore: Bradley e. Schley, of Mil
waukee, Wis; Edward B. Whitney, of
New York city.
The principal business of the commit
tee at this time is to determine the time
aud place for the meeting of the gem
erai committee Of the association. This
latter body is composed of four repre-
sentatives from each state and territory,
and the membership is, therefore, about
two hundred. 1t was decided to hold
the meeting of this committee at the
place and date of meeting of the Demo-
cratic national convention, which will
be decided by the national executive
committee at its meeting here tomor-
row.
The report of the secretary of the as
sociation showed that there are between
five and six thousand clubs on the rolls.
Every state and territory is represented.
As each of the five or six thousand
clubs is entitled to send one representa-
tive to the convention, that body is one
of considerable magnitude. Owing to
its representative character the meet
ings are regarded as of great Importance
from political standpoint.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for an excursion to Monticello on Jeffer-
sons birthday, April II, and to select
an orator for that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
MANAGING A BABY.
An Accommodating Man Under
takes to Show the Mother How
tn no IT

takes to Show the Mother how
to Do 1t.
As the Michigan Central train was
coming to Detroit one day last week
there was baby OH board that cried
for two straight hours. 1t was not a
cry of teething or collie, but just the
whining squall of an infant vixen that
wasn't going ;Ode suited anyhow, says
the Detroit Free Press.
The passengers on that car could
neither sleep nor read. and at last a red
faced old gentleman turned to the moth
er and said:
MADAM, if you would stop trotting
the life out of that young 'un it would
let up screaming"
Il guess | know more about babies
than you do.'' snapped the mother.
''Well, all Eve got to say is this: I've
raised eight, and the whole caboOdle Of
them never made as much noise as that
one" he retorted.
perhaps you would like to try your
hand on this one? If you can stop him
it's more than | can dc"
"Give him to me. madame, and in ten
minutes he'll be as quiet as lamb. I've
seen worse children many time"
He winked at the other passengers as
"TootSey-wootsey tum," he urged,
! and the infant opened one eye to look at
| him, while it stiffened like poker and
roared louder than ever.
| IF you will step into the next car so
! it won't see you," said the obliging
| traveller. Il can hush him sooner. He'll
be all right. ma'am. don't you worry, "
Il won't" said the woman thank
, fully. as she resigned the squaller, and
! disappeared into the next car.
''H-u-S-h-ll, stop now, little fellow,
! ride a cock-horSe to Banbury cross,
I there was an old woman Sh-sh-sh-let
go of my hair, you little wretch.'
The baby had tangled its fingers in
the cnin-wiskers of its new friend. and
was pulling them out by the roots.
stop that noise" howled the pa5sen-
gers in chorus, ''or give that kid back
to its mother"
He would have been very glad to have
acceded to either of those requests, but
the mother was gone, and the baby was
increasing its music every minute.
"Walky-walkv, pet?'' he asked in a
voice like a calliope: "Hush, my dear,
lie still and-nurder. Won't somebody
go after its mother"
But nobody would stir. They all
wanted to see him manage that baby.
When the conductor called Detroit" +"
and the train slowed into the depot. a
wild-eyed man. coatless and disheveled,
was tearing fromson end of the train
to the other, while the baby screamed
over his shoulder.
"I'Il take him now" said mild voice.
and as its mother appeared that child
stopped howllng, cherubic smile dim
pied it's face, and it looked as if it had
never shed tear In its life.