davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

A man was on trial in a southwestern
state for very grave offense. The
jury were slow in coming to an agree
ment, and many people were waiting
about to know the verdict. At this
stage of affairs colored bailif7 came
out of the iury-room and hastencd down
one Of the corridors.
Hold on! hold on!" called ont a man
who was waiting. "Have the jury
agrecd?"
"Yis, dey done agreed" said the
bailiff, grinning.
"Whats the ve"dict?"
"Well, boss" said the bailiff, "ye see
twas dis erway: Dey was some on 'em
wanted sandwiches, an some on 'em
wanted pic; an bum by dey done greed
dey'd hab some crackers n cheese, an
dey sen me out fer to fotch em!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

sTHE HERALD is Repub-
" lican in politics, discuss
ing all great national
questions with fairness; but
it confines itself more to the
industrial advance of Schuyl-
kill county in general and
Shenandoah in particular. 1t
takes pride in pointing to the
electric railway, free mail
delivery and many other I'M
provemeuts Whichit has been
instrumental in establishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Rnd fnr HanI,inann.

Willie entertaining the young man)
Mr. IlanSinson, you're made of dust,
just like other mon, amt you?
Mr. IlanIinson with designs on Will
lies sistorl-I suppose ! am, Willie.
What Of it?
Wilhe-Nothin', Only I heard sis say
this nornin' your name was Mud.-Chi
caro- Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Old Nick O'rcenc 10 his young wifc)
My first wife was always cold and
distant. | like the sweet, conhding
way you nestle up to nc.
His Young Wifo-Oh, don't mind it;
l used to work in a tobacco factory!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Not Much to Fear.

Foreman-Here are two sermons, one
delivered at st. Fashion church and the
other at the st. Avnoo church. We've
got 'em mixed and can't tell which is
which.
Editor (busiiy) off the texts
and put 'em in either. Neither of the
congregations will know the difference
--IurV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Mrs. MEG ~1csse--oi hear y'r wolfe
do he sick. Mr. McCallahaa.
Mr.. McCallahan-Yis she do be very
sick, Mrs. McGinncsse.
''Is she dangerou5?'
"Niver q bit. sho do be paceable
enough NOW. Y Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
The wehalng Is postponed.

Count POGO d'Argento-I called upon
Mr.. Gaswcll this afternoon and made a
formal proposal for his daughters
hand.
Interested Fricnd-Ah. indeed! And
what was the outcome?
Count POGO d'Argcnto (sadly)--I was.
Boston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Like His NIiIlr.

Eve had a good deal of trouble, said
che milkman. confidentially.
"Yes,' replied the cook, 'I've noticed
that even your milk has the blues."-
Washington Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

She--I wonder why leap year has an
extra day in it.
Hc-Oh, | suppose it is to give the
girls that much more chance. Detroit
Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Society Rcportcr-Nlrs. Sllihigh com
plains the picture we printed does not
look bit like her.
Editcr-That's lucky. We can use il
for soma one else thon.--N. Y. Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

"She is perfect Amazon"
"Why do you say that? She is not at
all like the Amazons of old.'
"Oh! no; | mean like the river. She
has large mouth and babbles on for
ever. Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
No SUCCESS with II.

"Your hotel is regular fire trap,
SIR" said guest to the proprietor.
''If that is true it is very poor trap,
for it has never caught fire yet" was
the reply.-N. y. Sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Church to descend To the pgror.
mot any. THANK you, but I'd be
obliged to you for little brown bread
or a few baked beans" replied the well
bred Boston bird-N Y. Sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
Nothlng Nentnre. Nothlnr Nm.

Her Father-Tell me, candidly, Mr..
Redsent, just what your prospects are.
Her Suitor-Wel, they're frst-rate,
if you're as liberal as I've been told
jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Scampus-rm doin' rattlin' busi-
ness.
Trampus-Wot are We at?
Scampus-Shaliin' dice fer drinks
Brooklyn Eagle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
} JOB jR5ITNI77 ING 4

In the Job Printing department far advance of any
other establishment in the county and the class of work
out will compare favoraby with that of the leading
Offices. AS employ the best of workmen with the latest
improved machney and material work speaks for itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Teacher-Now children, what we'll
known product is raised in Ireland?
Bright Boy - American citizens
Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
A Boston Parrot.

"Does Polly want craclcr?" asked
Coddling, who was trying to amuse
himself while waiting for Miss South
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
yaulting Ambition.

'Was he hurt by falling at the hur~
dle?"
Eyes; but he hopes to get over it,
Puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

impetus to this branch of applied elec
tricity. and will result in the still fur
ther use of electricity in mining oper-
atiOns
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

Old King Cole
Was a merry old soul,
And merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe,
And EC called for his bowl,
And a gorgeous jag had hel
-Durl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
You Cannot Reach
Herald Readers
By Other Mediums

IT'S circulation /, constantly increasing. and is
l now guaranteed to all advertisers to be larger
than that of any other paper circulated in this
town. There is no better more effective or cheaper
advertising medium in the town or county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term o. G. Hall Presiding
w. s. CuoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON. County Attorney.
G.. I. SrErHESs. Sheriff
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

W. 5. CuoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLETON. County Attorney.
G.. L. SrEPHENs. Sheriff.
+. A SMALL, Stenographer.
WEpNEspAY, Oct. 9Th.
State VS. Gray. This case was given tc
the jury at II. IL. and at $50 they reported
inability to agree aud there was no prospect
of an agreement. They were then dis
charged from further consideration of the
ease. The jury stood six to six and 81
stood from the beginning.
State VS. ! tines Balfiie. County attorney
for the State Whitchouse & Tanner for
respondent This is an Indictment for
cruelty over IRVING AMI abusing and tor
turing a horse belonging to W. II. Smith, a
livery man in Watcrtille. on the 18th of
September last The testimony on the part
of the government tended to show that the
team in question was hired by nne Lessor.
who with his brother aud the respondent.
drove to Clinton. where the parties were
seen, the horse being driven and whipped
severely by the respondent. and running as
hard as it couhl au1 apparently very tired !;
that the horse was returned the next day in
an exhausted condition, bearing evidence of
severe and cruel treatment. The respon-
dent dsni.s that he had anything to 10 with
the team AMI SAYS he lid not hire it; it was
not in hi ru-tosiy and he did not whip the
horse ar i,a,, the rpias in his hanis except
a few rod. I'rs~nd Clinton 10 get into the
road healing To IIariIaud, where they were
going 10 attend a fair. Al the parties in
the teJn were more or less intoxicated.
Verdict. guiIty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Worlds Fair Matters.

Hon. y r. Bixby of Skowhegau, Ma
tional Commissioner. and Hon. j. +. Bass
of Bangor, State Commissioner on World
Fair passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Rocklantl, Lewiston, Bath and
other places. They were met at the Au-
gusta station by Governor aud Mrs. Bur
leigh and Hon Hall e. Burleigh, president
of the worlds fair commission for Maine.
Mcssrs. Bixhy and Bass are making col
Icciions for AIaincS builling at the fair
and " lille at Rockland will ,isii the Bolwcll
and Hurricane Isle Granite Companies.
The commissioners report everything con
uected with the raising of funds for the
Maine binding as looking very favorable
The granite companies are responding well
and although the strikes have delayed them
somew hat they will all fulfill thrir promise.
for donations of granite. Three oI
four carloads have already been shipped
to Chicago aud several more fur
nisll.d by thu Red Beach and addison
Companies are now ready for shipment and
will be .rut forward Immediately other
companies are pushing the work forward
with all possible dispatch.
The cities aud town, which were assessed
to al I in the erection of the Maine building
are rcspnprpg most literally a. will BE- seen
bv an article in another column taken from
the Bangor Commercial. 1t /, expected
that the money thus subscribed will nv re-
funded b, the next Legislature and there
cannot he much iuult but what this will he
dane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
TINE saPTisrs.
FContinued from it page. ]

III. A practical rule of eotl1et
4 I,enasng the sphere of Christian
r;fe. Every activity of life IS included. All
CHRISTIANS are thrist's and Christians are
IN 1hrist,s. We cannot satisfy the CON
ception of life In His nassie WIN any
priced atal divided >rrsics, half thrists ans'
half the devils. We canned safisf, the
conception nj character Ia Gsisssi WITH any
patchwork OF habits song so@i, soIae oa'i /
We rainat satisfy tlis conception Of desei-
opnrept into tia. MEASURE of the stature
Of the ful,iess of Christ with any limp and
bIoo.lless Ef.. v isi, mere MORAL fibre NJ
mighty purpose. ne growth in grace, tiu
Ills Narpe.s j. e., Ia Christ. is the motto fol
the entire life
>. Describing the manner of Christian
behavior. :,
In His Name. i. G., As He Himself would
do il. We are To try To do just ~bat Christ
woaI.! do it. This Is true negatively and
positively. We are 10 lst alone tine things
our Lord would NOT approve and we are te
,io the things lie would approve. And
negatively and positively oar doing Is TO b
in the way He would approve.
3. Revealing the inspiration OF Christian
action.
His example. Ills personal presence and
the WORT OF Ills authority unlte IN tins
The mghtiest of all motives * the beiiei
that shat is done is done ut the bidding ol
God The best deeds If the wofhi hay.
been done under the power of tlsat thought
Through it the believer rises 10 the triumph
ant s. ord Il can do all thugs III Him that
strcHgtheneth ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
sY TELEGRAPH.
VESSEL OWNERS
Discuss the Shipping Situation---
Many Additions to Association.
Effort to be Made 70 Raise Coal Frs;sh.s
Successful Years Showing.

Bo>r,,> Diet 5--ti nt. hundred AMI forty
four members were represented in pfrsva
or by proxy at the seventh annual meeting
of the Vessel owners AMI Captains Ma
tionai Association in is,c Mcinonauu this
morning
Chairman Henry Lord of Ranger. pre-
seate,i the annual report of the hosrl of
commissioners. The. document stated that
s4i yesse!s of a registered tonnage of i's,-
Gls tons have renew ctl their pledges to the
association the past year. AMI - per cent.
had paid their lGes. Nearly 80 per cent.
more money was collected tluriay .hc past
wear than during the year previous. uae
liue Of barges bad joined the ass ieis,ion an
naid its dues since the last annual meeting.
All barge lines in Neye York and Boston
had agreed to Join the association II ~ per
cent of the coal carving tonnage could he
obtained. Nearly al! had contributed 10
the funds of the association for dcfra,ing
the expenses of the abolition of comPulsor,
u lotAge on c0astNisc Ncsetis.
President =. NJ. Thomas pat before the
meeting, on behalf of the riintAge commits
tee. the present status in Congress Of Sens-
tor Fryc's pilOtagr bill, aholi>hing Wioiage
IN coastwise vessels going to S1u1',ern
ports. and granting to captains and mates
Of srhoouers the right 10 pilot their own
vessels. ii found competent after an exam
ination by local United STATES inspectors.
The annual cleciian resulted; President,
). NJ. Thomas. Taunton; first vice presi-
dent. j. = Winslnw, Portland; s"coni
,it'e president, 4, !. Nevberry, New ork ::
secretary, Il. Il. Freeman, Boston; treas
urer Frank Harrington, Boston; board OF
commissioners. 4. j. Winslnw. Portland
Henry sutton, New Haven, Conn, PANEL
= Emery. Boston, james H. tex. New
Y rk and II. A, Dean, Taunton. The ex-
ecuti,e committee of last year was re
elected for the ensuing year.
The meeting voted unanimously TO con-
tiuue the fight against compulsory pilotase,
and last years committee was re-appointed,
with full power to act for the association in
| securing the desired result. President
| Thomas urged upon the association the
necessity of combination on coal freight
rates IL was the sense of the meeting that
IL minimum rate of 50 cents per ton, free
| from trimming should be established, pro-
yied that 81 per cent of all the coal car
rving tonnage could be secured to carry it
into effect.
| A committee, consisting of the new board
of commissioners was appointed TO contf r
with all the coal carrying barges and rail-
road corporations fer the purpose of seeur-
ing their cooperation i'll fixing this rate.
Meetings are to he called in various ton
mage centers within ten days to hasten the
securing of the required 90 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Marks OF the Disease.

and they are plain to every one,
Now. it is u sad fact that some physicians
pretend to regard this complaint lightly
and assure patients that no injury will fol
low. This is false, and the physician who
makes such a statement does so because he
knows absolutely nothing either of the dis
ease or its treatment.
1t i, most serious disease, a dangerous
CONDITION to be in, AMI its consequences tn
life and health are incalculablc. Every suf-
frrer knows that it is no trivial complaint
which is slowly but surely sapplng his very
life, which he feels day by day Is exhaust
ing his strength, paralyzing his energies and
rendering him weak and inefficient as a
man. darkening all his future with gloom
and despair. and leaving him mere wreck
"a semblance, as it were, of the strength
and vigor he formerly possessed.
The moral of this is for sufferers to seek
a cure now while the disease is durable, and
not wait until il reaches an incurable and
hopeless stage.
The disease is perfectly durable one, bnt
REQUIRES great skill and experience upon
the part of the physician, and above all the
c.cart uf,IiciDes necessary IL cdrc cure.
The specialist alone. who by study and in
vestiga,ion thoroughly understands this class
of diseases, and who by long experience
and continuous success has discovered the
perfect treatment to cure, is the physician
to whom sufferers should apply.
Such in brief, was the lesson of DIR.
Greene's lecture.
And DR.. Greene knows whereof he speaks.
He has for many years made tins class of
diseases aud their treatment special stuiy
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
PRETTY pmAxTons
sseiesy wsmea 10 Play al Gasst a The opera
( Hesse Next Wset.


Ia the ~iuso~ Of ParlYF - u 20 -
North sssfsis a miniature OF '''iah ''s'
/ mari. stage sisrFef- Drank h4N''s'"A'
j I, j. an ILLUSTRATION "s ~s'as y ~ '"
daced 90 a large seale al ue 'pe'a
neIt week Figures aPFF az ann
/ my stersgassy. SOM ssasast'e' : A"''e 80
sight. ts'eoine Transparent ''.eH H's''
ows ami hnaiis VANISH i''ie ''ie Al"
cry eiiaSses>o'ae VIC" Df.'"''''1 '''sD
| b. iFnpeFerpsfhss sfsfia'i"'i7'
transt'htF'i THO "'''ef ''@i'e''
course 70 CURTAINS se'eshA Vi "A.
I Shefmah Ess sn1'5 i"- All
/ cigar While sif'h7 pm
The Illusions |"
porter yes'efia'' ~"
from anler eioua u reg ""' =
SMOKE tils si''S 20" '''''
what the ease' VIA
"here' snsisah Oh P"PP''' -
70 % 'eeh "'"''"s '''''''
fof Instance "neH fo' 49, -,
pf"p''he"' '"'i '4'''
ing mo
Ft'fthNg " say 1''@
s''''es W ''''''~'' INV '''''>
''"i' ''"'' -
2''e '4'''A"A "a ''-''''
Ao' sou "'"" '""'
I a'' Ivy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Y. N. c. A. State Convention

There is every Indication that the Y. NJ
G. \. State convention which assemblies IN
this city this evening will be the largest
that ha. ever been heli in the State. Fol
lowing i. the programme for tonight;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Outbreaks Of Contagious Diseases

pr. Young, secretary of the State board
of health. received telegram Tuesday that
there was an outbreak of tliphtheria in
North Ausou AMI Immediately LETT for that
place lie returned yesterlay, feeling
hopeful that The contagion will not spread,
anil received notice on his return that there
was serious outbreak of typhoid fever at
Ashland lie left on the night train for
Aroostook county and will visit Ashland TO
ascertain, II possible. the sources of the
outbreak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Nominations BY the Governor.

The following nominations were made by
the Governor Wednesday, Oct. >;
Public Administrator, County of Hancock
leo. NJ Warren. Castine.
Fish aud Game Wardens-M Manly 5 Tyler,
Blanchard jerome Davis, Buckspor., 7.
o., Orland.
Coronor-Eben n. Perry, Portland i;
Berncs q. Norton Belfast; John :. Fee
maid, Belfast.
Notary puhlic-Forcst L Laden, An
burn; Edw; \ l.. Stsnwuod, -lr Portland
Chas. q. Wadsworth, t;arn"r; larry W.
Davis, Guilford; Henry q. Hutchinson
Biddeford.
Justice of the Peace aud Qunrum-Mer-
yyn 4. T. Rice. Rocklund; Wiitord Il.
Chapman Portland: Elwin l.. Vail lloul-
ton: Virgil !. Waitrhcusc, Poland; John
scott, Patten; Henry 6. Hutchinson, Ri'l-
deford; Joseph II. Field, SHlrey; Chas,
II. Cobb, New Gloucester; Arthur {,
Sprague, Auburn; ). T.. j. nhi,ou, kttery
postoiliee kitterv Point; Daniel An,Ir"ws,
Plymouth, postoiiice Detroit; Clement l.,
Staples, Cape Elizabeth, pos'oi''ce Bow cry
Reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
A Noble Work.


The Nom Partisan W. I. /. L. at as
meeting last FRIDAY voted unanimously to
.,A H.. "" -, r..;.;,,,, e,,1. e..
INV
assist III forwarding INV ho"ie WIN iio"
beng 50 successfully carried on IN the line
nf tb, krcL., cure. They are cn,leavoring
-, -. ,t,,. ,,,,..;o.
!"
that have been put fof'i' ny many Oh ihose
who have been cured BY the bchloride of
cold treatment; WHY don't the TEMPERANCE
A.: l
l"oPN "''P ~ ''''"' VI ''''' O"'' '''
ihrhrhioS rs can heip themselves TO pfctk
hose from hi, terrible diseased appetite:
'rt,. t,.mn,r,u,,. .ntnpu arc annreriatiny
''' "i''''' '''i'' "''o'''''' ~
discovery ot or. heeleS. Mrs. Ellen j.
Phlnncv, the president of the y. Z. W. e.
r. l. !. ,h,. ,,,,l,r of an Interesting and
,-...,.. ,.,;.,, =; a..
"'''S ''S'''l'l'' 'i''i' P""''''''N ~ '''
journal anu bulletin Ot ttcEtldti, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
Daily Ktnafbef aoarnal.
THURSDAY. OCT. 8 iss1.
GARDINER.
I.iieifaeid fair to-day.

A.y. Carrser Of rIaiioseil xas in the
eIts yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
MECHANICS FAIR
Opened by Governor RusselI-Large Exhibit
All New England will Visit Il.

Bo>ro>, Oct. The eighteenth irien-
NAL exhibition of the Massachusetts Char.
table Mechanics Association opened today
at the Mechanics building.
The opening exercises began at ! T. NJ
and consisted of music by Baldwins band
addresses by q. NJ. Wentworth, prcsden,
of the association, Gov. Russell of Massa-
chusetts. Gov. Brown of Rhode Island
Rev. George c. Lorimer and Postmaster
Thomas n. Hart.
Governor Russell started the machinery
Letters of regret from Cows. Burlcigh OF
Maine. Tuttlc of New Hampshire, Page of
Vermont were received. Many of the ex-
hibits are to 20 to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago next year. The floor space of the
building is well covered with exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
AMUSE N ENIS.

rmEEL.A sEwcoMB IN "ALw MEXI,o.
If one thinks from the title of tins com
edy drama depicting border life that there
is plenty of sensation, they make no mis-
take, and ii is sensation of the kind, too. that
holds the closest attention of the audience.
Theresa Newcomb has the dual role repre-
scnting twia brothers and assumes the male
character with a grace seldom possessed by
actresses who make the attempt. Mr..
Lacy in the Irish character, assisted as he
was last evening by May Mortimer as Biddy
Flanagan, turns the most desperate and
tragic situation so neatly that the audience
find themselves bothered with laughter and
tears. The support is good. This evening
the company play The Boy Scout. which
will doubtless bring out a good audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
RESTLESS VENEZUELA.
Another Outbreak Will Cause Admiral
Walker to Remain on the Spot.
A Sudden Affair as tuesdays kdvices Said
All was Well.

WASHINGTON, oct. 5,--lt was rumorcd al
the state department this afternoon that
news has been received from Venezuela /,
the effect that the disturbances which had
uuietcd down have again broken ont and
the state of affairs in that country is so Sc
rious as TO require the continuance on Tho
coast of Admiral Walkers fleet
The news received indicates Il sudden
change in the situation, as the cahlegran
received Yesterday from Admiral Walker
stated that everything was quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
OF Cincinnati Given into the Hands Of Trustees
by Decision Of the Court.

Ci>cISNAtr, o., Oct. 5.--The famon'
suit for the control of Wesleyan Colleg,
was decided this morning by Judge Hunt il
favor of the board of trustees, which give,
possession to the Rusts. The case will be
appealed in the upper courts on error.
The case grew ont of the demand OF
Rev. W. +. Brown aud wife for an exten.
sion of their lease, which expired Sept list
he main reason gwen by the trustees was
that the institution had been mismanaged
by the Browns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
4 Break Tor Liberty.

James Balsiic Of WaterriiIe, convicted TO.
day of cruelty to animals. while being taken
from the court house to the jail just before
dark, gave Deputy Sheriff IIersom the siif
on Court street, running around aud on 10
State street heading for the gully. The
officer was in hot pursuit and caught Baltic
south of the Jail yard IS he was sbou, 70
climb the fence. ilersom aoored bis man
in moment. clicked off his wind. and re-
turned him to the Jail. Jim male a bal
mistake that time. He doesn't believe In
cruelty to animals now. He rests securely
in the lower tier of cells and awaits the
pleasure Of the court who will probably not
forget TO give him his just dues in his SEN
tence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-06
KEPT THE AGREEMENT.
Granite Cutters Claim that They Have Lived
Up to the Last Agreement.

BARRE, Vt. Oct. "a leading officer of
the Granite Cutters Mon says the local
union has taken no action regarding the
tool sharpeners' trouble, and therefore has
broken no agreement, as claimed b, the deal
crs. lie SAYS that if the dealers are
aggricvcd by the action of individual work
men they should make complaint to the
union and fall back on the arbitration clause
of the new agreement, and until this is done
the dealers have no right to assert that
there is any broken agreement.
The union claims that all parts of the
agreement date from September 22d and
the dealers have no right to act in any way
to violate it. mon cutters are now out mt
Iadlev & Mclchers, John Connors, Wells
& Lansons and e. H. kcncrson's.