davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Rockland rourer-t,szette The organi-
2ation of the Knox Fish Protective Associa-
ton is movement that while of especial
importance To our city nevertheless has an
important bearing on other parts of the
county. Our county lakes, which are
myriad, after an examination at the hands
of experts are pronounced splendldiy
adapted in every way for the propagation of
game fish of all kinds. An association has
now been formed the sole purpose of
" hich is 10 stock these various lakes in the
most feasible manner The state author
tiles are ready to cooperate with the asso-
citation and the prospect is that with any
sort of support AMI encouragement from
our people Knox county in few years can
offer a. fine fishing inducements to visitors
rs any section of the state. Such an in
duCement means not only pleasure and
profit to local devotees of the rod and line,
hut an added and irresistible attraction TO
summer rusticators aud material increase
in the number of these desirable summer
residents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
A Woman Tells You Truly.

be sent you free on receipt of 2
two-cent stamps.
Lrdia E. Pnkaam's ptgefa6he
Combo11d has entirely cured thou
sands of cases of all those painful
complaints and weaknesses of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

a drain pipe along Court street between
State and Chapel streets is now being laa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

one of the houses on Grove stree, ths
were offered for sale at auction yesterds,
was bought by Mr.. Henry b. Penney tw
500. The other house was not sold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Oet q ~someFsst County Teaehers' Convention,
-koshegsB,
Oct n. E1-Hrsi oxford Teaehsrs' Convention,
fSgseil.
Nos Hancock County feashrFs' Convention.
Ellsworth.
Nor. ie-kBoS CaHnty Teaebsrs' ssseeistion,
Warm,
MOI Is iA-4f amh.riand County fesehsrs' Asao-
cation. Yarmouth,
Nov Il il Easf s0isersst Teachers Assoclati0n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
s as.e,f ste.iie.w.

Even the sigh, rain of yesterday Vi.
needed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

\ very good story is toll Of two Lewis
ton sr0rtsprn, who went Il hundred miles
mp toward Canada to- hunt for deer and
other large game. They started ont ~ the
morning and hunted all ia, with no suc-
ress The deer seemed to he hlllng away
from them, rs night came on they saw a
shadow running down the SHE of field
and fired. The deer fell and with . trH'u-
phant veil the huntsn,cn ran np nnd found
calf They went To farm house near by
and paid the housewife eight dollars tor It.
Then they were going to take it away when
the farmer refused To let them. They in
sisted and he paid them s. back to let it
4tav They took thu money and went off
thankful that their deer had cost only three
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Nos . v sidD Psfaons Beiisant
soy l-bxfota County Pomona GrHhze, west
Paris.
sos. p AaSrssnszgin PefaD8a Gra1es. Poland.
Sav. it=-Aro9ssook fone9aa siFaHge. daSsyiiis
tsHffe.
Nav ~ pensl,-oos Pomona srsBgr. quern city,
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

improves the appetite, aids digestion
and is unequalled as u tonic and invigora-
tor at this season. Sold by Druggists
everywhere.
aprl i1&wrhwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

A large delegation of wateryillc pecple
were at the North yesterday. Among them
were c. Il. McFadden, s. S. Brown. Y. =.
Webb, G. s. Flood and c. I. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

The weather prediction, fair and wind,
didn't apply to this locality yesterday wher,
just enough rain fell to dampen the ardo,
Of those obliged to be out in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

There are three men out of the 90 pms
pncrs nov confined in Kennebcc Jail that
,rc apparently insane. One of them, afef
low by the name of Cochrane, has howled
md sang nights so rs 10 disturb the othd
prisoners, but has finally been compelledh
forego this amusement. lie seems alme'
violently insane at times and has an ids'
hat he shouldn't eat, an idea that he has
,ucceeded in carrying out quite well. He
vas arrested in Gardiner for being tramp
tie claims that his home is in Massachu
,etts and there is suspicion that he was sent
III down this way. lie will probably be
sent to the asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

The Non-Partisan W. c, T. T., will
meet tomorrow Friday p. NJ. at 8 O'Clock
with Mrs. A. W. rhilbrook, Grove 81.
Reports of the late annual meeting at BEL
fast will make an interesting session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
MAINE GOSSIP.

Auburn Gazette Gail again. lady
,lrolIed good natare'l Jerry Braekett OF
the heli line yesterday, a. fat woman re-
traced her steps towards the kitchen door
after having stopped the car to ask letter
carrier inside II he thought she would have
any mail today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

The report of the assessors of henne-
bnnk shows that there il real estate to the
value Of 81 ,235, 40 and personal property
to the value Of s469 $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
STATE Affairs.
Eoy. s--satioazi sisetsoa-
ArS

Temperance.
Nos. @~-KHox District Lassse. Good Tsmpina Al
famasH
gox INV dido Isssrict L4sdss Of Good fsmpisfs
~ Liberty.
NOS. 1s--Garaberiasd District Lodge Good Tenn
pIars al Freepsgt.
Mrs. a--Y srx District Ledge, Good Teiaplars.
raf0.
Nov. rs W s.hiagssn District Lodge Good Tea
1{sfs AZ & s,srstss,fg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Bangor Commercial Lcwistons new
stone crusher. an institution that Bangor
should have. is proving such a hit that last
night they commenced working it nights. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Mr., Frank Winter, the faithful and oblir.
ing coachman at the Insane Hospital, Ia,
lriven the teams there continuously for 10
years without skip or u break, exeep, one
brief vacation when he was married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

The funeral Of William Rollins was held
At Merrimack, Mass, Wednesday. Mrs.
John Ryan and Mrs. Dearborn Lopgfellow
vent on from this city to attend the funeral
IL will be remembered that Mr.. Rollins me!
his death from an injury sustained from
the electric cars, dying last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Rollins passed most of his life
N Augusta. his native city and bis wife
Miss Wood, is an Augusta lady, and with
three children is left to mourn the uDtime'
" death of u loving husband AMI kind ia.
tber taken away in the yigor of his man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

There was an interesting discussion I'm.
der the auspices of the Central Labor Uni.
on at meeting in lIallowell Tuesday eve
ming, the subject being Resolved, That
immigration is Detrimental to the Bes, In.
terests of the Country" The discussion
was not finished and will be taxed up ais
meeting in Peoples Party hall in this city
next Tuesdav evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

Mr.. Samuel Tillson. president Of the
State Branch of the American Federation
of Labor, is in the city from Lewiston lie
is a cigarmaker by trade and is now in the
service of the New England League in al.
vertising the blue label versus ,enemeu,
housp ciynrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27

On election night, Nov. :, Charles Froh.
mans Company in the comedy MIR. "wlk.
iuson's Widows" will be seen at the Opera
House. Election returns received by tele.
graph up to the close of the play will be
read from the stage between the acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-27
cAlEsoAa OF conine EVENTS.

NATIONAL ELEcnos. Ts..4sy, ss.. Q. 1882
The record-union., 1892-12-31
VICTORY FOR DIR. BRIGGS.
Six of the Charges Against Him Voted
DOWN.


NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Briggs case
was opened promptly at o'clock this
afternoon, when the calling of the roll
was proceeded with. There We're forty
or more names called, and each was al
lowed three minutes in which to express
his views. Voting on the charges began
at o'clock. Six charges were voted on,
and the Presbytery adjourned. The re-
suit was a great SURPRISE for on all six
counts the vote was adverse to sustaining
the charges.
On the first charge, accusing Briggs
with teaching that reason is the source of
divine authority, the vote was: TO sus-
tain, 80; against sustaining, 6S.
On the second charge, accusing Briggs
of teaching that the church is the source
Of divine authority, 50 were in favor of
sustaining, and Il against.
on the third charge, that Professor
Briggs taught that the Scriptures con
tanned errors of history and fact, the vote
was: To sustain, 81; against, IS.
The fourth charge, accusing Briggs of
teaching that Moses was not the author
OF Pentetuch, the result was: To sustain,
3d. against, II.
The fifth charge, accusing Briggs with
teaching that Isaiah did not write many
chapters in the book bearing his name.
the vote was: In favor of sustaining, 40;
against, 20.
On the sixth charge, accusing Briggs of
teaching that sanctitication is progressive
after death, was as follows: To sustain,
81; against, 50.
The case will be appealed to the GEN
eral Assembly.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PoRT ANGELES (Wash.), Dec. 30.-B. F..
Schwartz, who last week was convicted OF
embezzlement while acting as Cashier Of
the now defunct Bank of Port Angeles,
escaped from the County Jail last night.
He was sentenced to eighteen months
in the penitentiary, but an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court. Pending the
appeal it was decided to remove Schwartz
to the Port Townsend Jail, and he was to
have been taken there to-day.
Last night, while the Jailer was putting
wood into the stove, Schwartz stepped
out of the front door. The Jailer dis
covered his absence in a short time, and
informed the Sheriff, who sent two
deputies in search OF him. They traced
his footprints several blocks, but finally
lost them, and it is supposed he crossed
to British Columbia or boarded foreign
bound vessel. 1t was rumored that
Schwartz would soon make some start
ling disclosures, and it is believed several
parties here assisted him to escape.
Schwartz was employed in the Treas
ury Department at Washington for
twenty-five years, and came of excellent
family. He came to California several
years ago, and travelled for a San Fran
cisco house. About three years ago he
married the daughter of well known
California merchant.
The record-union., 1892-12-31


ROME, Dec. 30.-The Holy Father is
greatly incensed at the opposition dis
played against MOnsignor Satolli and his
peaceful and moderate solution of the
school question in the United States.
Speaking recently to one of his conf
dents, the Pope is reported to have said:
They (Satolli's opponents want to force
the Holy See to retreat, but the Pope will
not be repulsed."
In document which is now being pre-
pared at the Vatican, the prudence and
wisdom which Monsignor Satolli dis
played in his propositions for the solu-
ton OF the school question are spoken of
with praise. The fact that the Holy See
has addressed an encyclical to the Italian
people IN their popular tongue,has caused
much more comment than the document
itself
1t is the first time that the Pope. de-
parting from ancient usages. has ad-
dressed himself directly to the people.
This step is regarded by close observers
as fresh testimony of the more and more
pronounced democratic, modern and
social character of the change in the
pontifical policy which Leo XIII. has
brought about, and also as manifestation
OF the revolutionary changes which are
operating IN the central government of
Catholicism.
An influential Cardinal, recently speak
ing on this subject, remarked: "The
monarchic era of the administration Of
ecclesiastical affairs is passing away, and
is being succeeded by a popular and
democratic era.D
The record-union., 1892-12-31
VERY SAD CASE.
An Incident of Many Years Ago Drives
Woman Insane.

An Incident of Many Years Ago Drives
Woman Insane.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-A pathetic
case occupied the attention of the Lunacy
Commission to-day. it was that of Mrs.
Marie Antoinette Hall, wife of Thomas
J. Hall. She was examined at the re-
quest of her husband, who stated that her
mind had been deranged for about nine
years. She believes that her husband
is a fictitious person, and that her real
husband was killed many years ago.
Hall was formerly the owner Of quick
silver mine in Yolo County, and lived
there with his family. About ten years
ago. while she was entertaining some
friends at her home. one of the male
guests became suddenly insane, drew
pistol and shot his wife. All the people
fled and left Mrs. Hall alone with the
maniac. She displayed wonderful pres
ence of mind, and, securing her hus-
bands revolver, pointed it at the man
and compelled him to surrender his
weapon. She then bound his hands with
a rope and finally turned him over to the
authorities. The terrible strain upon her
nervous system during this exciting epi-
sode had distressing effect upon her
mind, however, and since then She has
been troubled with hallucinations. Oc-
casionally she has lucid intervals, but at
times she grows very violent. She stated
to the Commissioners that Hall was
hypnotist and that he was always strug-
Cling to exercise undue influence over
her. She was sent TO tho Agnews Asy-
linn
The record-union., 1892-12-31

0t'0N4 4~ ~ tt4C iNFoOAtll-ONlQN.
New YORK, Dec. 3O-The World this
morning says: one thing which seems to
have been settled by the meeting between
President-elect Cleveland and Speaker
crisp Wednesday is that there will be no
extra session of Congress in March, but
that there Will be one in September.
FROM the outset the Speaker has favored
special call Immediately after adjourn
ment Of the present Congress. The Presi-
dent-elect has told his confidential friends
that an extra session in March would
prove a source Of great embarrassment to
him. His arguments are said to have been
that the new Cabinet Ministers would
have had no chance to familiarize them
selves with their departments, and that a
horde Of Ofhce-seekers would be at
tracted to the National Capital, who per-
haps would delay their visits should Con-
gress not remain in session.
Again, if the Senate and House were
convened i'll September, with speedy or
ganlzatlOn and The selection Of commit
tees, the framing of tariff, silver and
other bills, with the cooperation of. the
Secretary OF the Treasury, would pro-
gress rapidly enough to permit their con-
sideration at the regular session in De-
cember.
Though Speaker Crisp argued well for
his PROJECT, the Presidents view was ac-
cepted gracefully and the Speaker re-
turned to Washington last night, salts
fed, 1t is understood, that no call would
be issued until fall. 1t can also be stated
that the President-elect and the Speaker
found themselves in perfect harmony,
not only on the tariff and silver, but on
all public questions which the party must
face during the coming administration.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
An Inspiring Exhibit.

The Sunday y-schools OF the United
States and Canada are to be asked to con-
tribute toward the erection of a model
Sunday-school building at the World S
Fair. The structure is designed to cost
about $4,000, and will be built just out
side the entrance of the Exposition
grounds. Its auditorium will afford com
Portable seating for 1900 people, and will
be fully furnished with ali the appli-
ances of the best Sunday-schooi edtiip-
ment. The millions of our American
children cannot have better representa-
ton at the Worlds Fair than by such an
instructive exhibit of the model modern
methods of Sunday-school work, inspir-
ing other nations to engage in this giori-
Gus mission in behalf Of the education
and evangelization of the rising genera
tion.-New York Mail.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
Special to the REcoRD-UNIov.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SIDNEY Ga.), Dec. 30.-Mawhor, in jail
here charged with having in some mys-
terious manner caused the death of five
women whom he married in different
parts Of the country, says his first wife
died of consumption in California in
1860. He admitted his four succeeding
wives died suddenly. Word comes from
Woodland, Cal, that an old neighbor of
William Mawhor, says Mawhor came to
the vicinity of Woodland some time in
the sixties with brother. The brothers
operated large ranch in common with
much success. Suddenly the younger
brother died, having been i'll but few
hours, and Mawhor Immediately took
possession of the property. Soon after
wards he went East and returned with a
wife. This woman died suddenly in
much the same manner as the brother.
Shortly afterward Mawhor married a
Mrs. Travis and left California for Iowa.
The Board OF Supervisors of Fremont
County will undoubtedly authorize the
Coroner to eXhume the body of the fourth
Mrs. Mawhor, buried near Riverton
about three years ago.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY,
Proposition to Make Another Division
IN San Diego.

Proposition to Make Another Division
IN San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 30.-The evening paper
says the Escondido people are vastly
pleased with the action of the County
Division Convention at Perris favoring
San Jacinto County, and had a committee
on hand working against the Riverside
proposition. Returning delegates say
they will now hold a meeting at Escon-
dido early next week to prepare bill for
organizing another county, which will
be presented to the Legislature early
next month. This will include all the
territory lett by the proposed San Jacinto
County, or from the second standard
south to Mexico and east to Arizona, ex-
cept portion of about twenty-four miles
square adjoining San Diego, city, and
which includes all the Pueblo and Ex-
Mission lands, all of Cajon Valley, and
| from the eastern point of Cajon grant
south to the Mexican line. This is be-
! cause San Diego wants to have city and
county government. The new county,
therefore, is to be carved from the center
OF the territory. One of the names pro-
posed Is Ramona County.
The record-union., 1892-12-31

ing off the deck load, and the sails were
blown out. She became water-logged
and drited helplessly until December
9th. when the Tam O'Shanter hove in
sight and took the crew of. The cook Of
the Courser was knocked overheard, but
was picked up by small boat. Before
the schooner was abandoned she was
fired fore and aft, and will probably soon
break up. The Courser was of $40 tons
burden, $50 feet long, and was built in
Port Ludlow, Wash, in 1876. She was
commanded by Captain Colby and owned
by Renton, Holmes Il Co. of San Fran
cisco. She carried a crew of nine men.
The record-union., 1892-12-31
JAMES d. PHELAN's ESTATE.
VIII Filed for Probate-Bequests of the
Dead Millionaire.

OSaQ hllllOna1r0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The will of
James d. Phelan was filed for probate to-
day. No estimate of the estates value is
given with the document. The executors
and executrix under the will are Mrs.
Phelan, the widow; Frank J. Sulli-
van and Alice Phelan Sullivan,
deceased's daughter. To his wife
he bequeathed the residence on
Seventeenth and Valencia streets, the
summer residence in Santa Cruz and an
annuity of $50, coo. The Phelan block is
Central Market property, on the south
cast corner of Grant avenue and Sutter
streets, is left to his daughter Alice, wife
of Frank j. Sullivan. ariOus pieces OF
real estate III the city are left to his
daughter Mary L.
he leaves to his executors in trust the
sum of $4,000, to- be distributed in part
as follows: TO the Sisters of Charity
of Virginia City, $4,000; to the Catholic
Bishop OF Sacramento, $500; to st. Ig-
natius Church, 5000; to Archbishop
Rlordan for the Cathedral, $4,000: to the
Presentation Convent, $500; TO the South
san Francisco Orphan Asylum, 81. 500:
to the Sisters of the Holy Family, $500;
to the Sisters of Charity, corner Cough
and Geary streets, $4,000; to the Youths
Directory, s., 600; to the Sisters Of Mercy
for the Old Ladies' Home, s., 900.
The remainder Of the estate is to be di-
vided eualqly between his three children,
James D., Mrs. Sullivan and Mary
The record-union., 1892-12-31

society to take action in regard to the
scale for the judging Of citrus fruits at the
Worlds Fair and also at the fair opening
January 10th at the Mechanics Pavilion.
Is. y. kowley, +. w. Maslin and Fred
G. Miles were appointed a committee to
take the subject III charge, with full
power to act.
c. NJ. Wells was elected a member Of
the board.
The Board of Directors reported that
they had selected Fred c. Miles Chair
man OF the board and submitted an
amendment to the bylaws with regard
10 committees, which was adopted.
president LeLong then announced the
appointment of committees for the ensu-
ing year as follows: Legislation, 4. J.
Gtabber of Yuba City, S. +. Lieb OF San
Jose, ID. w. Maslin of Loomis; Subjects
Tor Meetings, n. z. Batcheider OF San
Francisco; Apples and Pears, A. Black of
Santa Clara; Peaches, Nectarines and
Apricots, II. G. Kell of Yuba City; Plums
and Prunes, j. L. Eosher Of San Jose, G.
A. Allen of San Jose, /. II. Thomas Of
Nisalia; Cherries and Small Fruits, L.
Shinn of Niles; Figs, Dates and Raisins
Il. W. Maslin of LoOmis; Citrus Fruits
Fred Z. Miles OF Pcnryn, James Bond Of
Riverside, ii. t. Rudisil Of Los An
geleS; Olives and Olive Oil, Jack Rock of
Niles; Nuts, w. B. West of Stockton
Felix Giilett of Nevada City, II. 7. Hatch
of Suisun; Nomenclature, ii. Overacher,
Jr. of Centervile, Leonard Coates
of Napa, Fred c. Miles of
Penryn; Native and Seeding
Fruits, Professor Z. J. Wickson OF
Berkeley; Forestry and Irrigation,
Henry A. Brainard of San Jose; Ento-
mology, Alexander Lidid of San Fran
cisco, Edward NJ. Ehrhom of Mountain
View, w. L. Johnson of Palo Alto, c. NJ.
Woodworth of Berkeley; Botany, Pro-
fessor {. IL. Allen of San Jose; Ornith-
ology, w. II. Price of Palo Alto; Market
ing Fruit Products, A. l.. Bancroft Of
San Francisco; Soils and Fertilizers, Pro
fessor d. w. Hilyard Of Berkeley
A special committee was appointed to
cooperate with the committee from the
Fruit-Growers' Convention of last month
on the Worlds Fair, consisting of G. NJ.
Wells of Los Angeles, A. T. Perkins OF
Alameda, James Boyd of Riverside and
6. NJ. Gray of Chico. On motion the
President was added to the committee.