davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Fred Kane was before Judge Rowell
MONDAY evening charged with drunk
cnncss. This being his first appear
ancc before the court for mum
her of wears he was allowed to 20 on pcoba-
ton. Charles Small, hailing from
Plymouth, Me, vas also before the Judge,
charged with the same offence. ant fine
of $3.50 Was imposed. which was paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

There will be- meeting Of the w. c. II.
e. At the r. VI. G.. 4. rooms this afternoon
at 3 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Mr. Capt. Hal and son lett yesterday
for Che l.ea. Mass, where they viii JOIN
Capt. Hall for an ocean trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Pennelf. excursion from Bangor and way
stations brought about 100 excursionists
yestef,iay. They visited the National
Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
BASE BALL.

National League Games Winners and
the Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White Scales.
Suffering Fearful. Cured by cuticura.

NV disease psoriasis first broke out on my lef;
cheek, spreading across NV nosr, and almost coy.
ering my face II ran into my eyes and the
phv sIeiau was afraid ! would lose my oversight
alrngetler. Il spreah all over ~, head. aud my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

One of the most striking warnings m
record ayniI4' the Us" Of hypnoli" cSprri
mcnt~ is mcGt iourd 10y DR., &. l.. Tuchcyin
The Contemporary Review rs the story of
lima Slnudar. which Dr. won Kraft Emng
has given at length in a small vclams
This youu2 .-irl, "A Hungarian Ivy birth,
was OF historical constitution. and proved
extraordinarily susceptible I" hypnotic
suggest ion She Tell into the hands Of per.
SONS whose i'll Judged zeal and curiosity
carried them to lengths which seem almost
incredible, and her life WIS rninr' by cruel
aud scnSeless experiments. She was hNp
Noticed several times day for some
months. apparently by any "ne VINO ch"e
to practice upon her. and was made tho
victim OF very painful and distressing sus'
gestions For instance n pair of scissors
WAS on one occasion laid upon her bare
arm. and she was told that they were red
hot and would burn nrr. All the ELECTS
of n severe burn were brought about by
, this suggest ion; I'M innamed and hllsterei
specializing thu rhape Of the scissors, ap'
reared on her arm aud took months to
heal The unhapp, erl at last became In
sane.
Christian Association. Tor Women
General statistics Of Young Women's
Christian as.ociai ions are rs follows. Tbs
number of associations in Great irithn
t. 600; on the CONT ncnt Of Europe, 20, India,
20. Australia, -, America, 30. other
places, Including China and Japan, lt5.
total world ! 800; membership Of Amer.
lean associations I9,ooo The international
association was formed In 1885 General
,(,i,c IA In sale street, Chicago The
International committee Of twenty seven
members controls the work. The officer,
ure. Chairman. Mrs. John V. Farwell Ir
secretary. Mrs. +. 4. West; treasurer,
Mrs. l.. ". Mcsser. general secretary, Miss
Corabei Tarr: office secretary. Miss Thrsa
r. Hall; international secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Thirteen states have
organized stat" associations. Each state
holds an annual convention The inter
national convention occurs bienuially
Each year summer school Is held for tie
trimming of young women !" sccretarial
and Bible work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Programme Tor Wednesday, September Fl.
> \. VI. Examination of horses and
colts.
hall.
=. NJ Grand cavalcade of premium
stock
$50 l.. NJ. Tro,ting. M, !, $50, s.
vear-olis No. 1. 500. for 5-minute class.
Ne ). ~IDo for ! - class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Mrs Lizzie Bacon and George and har
lev have gone To Weymouth. Mass, for
fortnights visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Act on new principle regulating me
liver, stomach and bowels through me
nerves. new discovery: DIR. Miles rms
speedily cure billionsness, bad taste, tofl'd
liver, piles, constipation. Cnequalled 'o'
men, women. children. Smallest. mihfs',
surest. so doses, % cts. Samples free
Bowditch, Webster & Go.
nsf21deodhwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Mr.. c. wai-xorth IL being cougraiu'
lated on the advent Of wee daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
oct27deod&w I y

Not 80 tight as i, was, that cough Of your,
but little too tight yet. It's only two OF
three days you know. Keep on taxing
Adamson's Botanic Cough Ba'sam sha
that cuogh will soon be as dea as Juila'
Caesar.
seplodaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Mrs. W. w. Wight IL spending the week
with her brother. J. F. spragae Of Resd-
fiell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

GARDINER.

MI. Marion Haley has returned from
her Southern 'rip-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

The marriage ceremony of Miss Emma
r Narney and Mr.. Thomas b. Howe will
take place at the Free Baptist church this
evening All friends holding invitations
are requested to present them before SIS
O'Clock. No seats viii be reserved after
that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 20
Florn-Reccipt-. 6,.,Y pkgs; exports. -.
hbl. i,stl sacks, sales sjo" bhls: market
moderate deiuaud, steady -
mills 25ai b. city mills patents, ! coal :, ;
winter wheat low grades, 200 a 90. fair
10 fancy, 800 100; patents. l'at 20. =
Minnesota clear . ooa3 30, straights, j foai "a,
patents, .5ai -; mixtures. ; o'ia3 80; super
line sja2 u tine 6Da2 ~
RYE FIuuR-duit. .
WHtNr-Rrreiut- .EI.;,si bush exports, iL''" !,
sales, lsUsD market duil, hriner; --------------
No. : req, -, a.>! store and elevator; ia
~ aaoat and ',in."l rob; No. , red. u,
49, NJ. northern >',asji, No. | hard ~
a.. No. >, northern >paN0, No 2thicago, 81"
~ fob; no. ! Chicago fob, no. ! Milwaukee.
:; ,a,, no = spring '6ia.G!.
BAEt.tY nominal; No :. GOahI.
BARLEY MAir-uoniual.
EAt-dnii weaker, Western 6iadd.
r"n~-Eecripts, lo:'a1; exports. iF"; sales
lal#": market dull hover, weak; - -------
----------No =, aiajtt elevator; 81, r'Ii
ailoat; fob. No: Ia Nc. . a steamer
m,Sed.- a delivered
nNrS-Re"eipts iia"n exports, >il bush
sales, l.5A,o", market .ull, weaker, -- ----
- Nos. ;sia .di.
t. white ia No. >, 36.a--. do white, isa9sA !,
No /. -, mixed western @a's; do white.
= I'D. white mixed state, i>aiG, No, Chicago
t"ftlh-Iio, active, tirn,r; No.. l5,al5i
SutNE-raw, firm, quiet ,------ refined
fairly active. steady: ------.--------
NJ. Is, ~ l6a4ilIi6 No. :, u aha, Nos, i6a
ii; No. ., i4ail; No 10, ) i6ai 20,
MOL IS .lGal.i Ii No, Il. 3 q Ga3 II Ii No. H.
lGll li-l6; oil iSai II ii mould D , l6a5 , III :,
on isa4 H. III mould ~ i0a5 10: standard , ! i6a
,. II confectioucr.. Ii l6aJ l6 cut loaf, jsa5l
crushed, ) 3saa =, powdered, 81 a5 To-
granulated, lbso ) III, cube. Jaa5i
l'ErEoLEUM-Iuiet, steady; United so.
ioRK-dmll, steady.
ErET-uuiet.
HFEF HAMS--iull.
IARp-highcr with west -----.-- Western
team closed at - n4---; city steam ~,,a7 90
refined, quiet. trnc.; continent, 65a-, a,
4,ba
BrTrEE-quiet steady: ------ state
larry. 6a3:j do creamery tta2i Western dairy ljla
tpdo creamery '-n25; do factory, lllala
tIgn. 2i!a2i, rolls -. Penn creamery, il
tuEEsi.- quiet. firm :--------- state
Salni: fancy cpI"red, toalni. do fine white. ioa-
,kims, Ia.
Frcigh,s to Liverpool, market firm, fair de
Inaud,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Has Gcrn,0ny solved the problem OF
.eria navigl;lon2 Fire and Water re
marks that y, jdpnce * now coming in If
such \ circU me,auiial character that it
,ecnls almost impossible to longer doubt
what seems an established fact, that the
German government possesses the secret
II Successful aerial navigation. and is util
!zing II ON iE.r Russian frontier in study
ing tile fort ;iicntions Of the latter country.
European papers publish accounts of these
balloon, and assert that they are held sta
tionary or moved at the will Of be occu-
patltS. Citizens Of every civilized milton
have experimental with 'airships,' and
all have failed unless the assertion is true
that German scientists have solved the
problem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
I A 6LEAR COMPLEXION
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

( NEW Yogk, sept "a.
Money easy, sal,
Prime paper at ,s6..
| Government bonds. dull. steady
I railroad bonds. quiet, steady t" htW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21

Frank Tracy. son of James Tracy, died
MONDAY night of consumption, aged -
years. Funeral from his late residence
Intcrmcut in augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
slxn FIRST.
Continued from Isl z@,l

The exhibits Of vegetables are large ana
Displayed in an attractive manner.
Fiorers are not vet in plsce to any ex-
tent, hat s,sod display of general cut flow
ers Is made by Mrs F Ho,t, Winthrop, and
s r Cannon. augusta. shoss beautiful
collection of dahlias comprising some thirty
rarie,ics-all uniform, finely grown blooms
The Races.
Two races aoeuse,l in the ats rnoon: ons
for a parse OF 5000 for green horses, AMI
the stallion race for the stallion purse OF
5000 Below are the summaries OF
each.
Fos GREEN Heis>k>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-21
LATEST CURE Foa seAslcKNEss.


the Patient Rises Well.
"Chlorobrom' is the name of the very
newest remedy for seasickncss. II Is the
discovery Of DR. NJ Charteris of Glasgow,
aud its chief constituents are bromide Of
potassium and chloralamide According
to DR.. Charters, bromide Of potassium
is safe and its utility has been rccog
nized, but its saline pungent taste is dis
tinctly asainst it and its chance of being
retained by the stomach Combined, how
ever. with chloralamide aud other ingre-
dieuts this difficulty has been overcome,
and a palatable and stable solution has
been Obtained When this solution is
given in cases of insomnia dependent upon
nervous excitement or mental strain, sleep
eusurS in the course of half an hour and
lasts from six to eight hours. This sleep
is most refreshing, and the awakening
from it is attended by no headache, no
thirst and no depression. The patient
rises rs if from natural sleep, perfectly
fitted to undertake the duties Of daily life,
and so far as seen the habit Of taking it Is
not enecndered
In u paper upon scasickness, published
in The Lancet. DIR. Charters tells that,
having noted this physiological action of
chiorohrom in insomnia, he determined to
try il in seasckness. lie found that, given
after the first stage Of active vomiting had
ceased the sine qua non of its administra
;oni. it was invariably successful. He
says. Il carefully watched its action in the
case Of gentleman who in n voyage from
America in the autumn shared state
cabin with me. On the morning Of the
first day after leaving port he became very
SEX. and continued so nil day In the
evening he was very restless, and the reich
ing was extreme. gave btin an ounce Of
the solution. He fell sound asleep in if-
teen minutes. his breath hing being easy.
md his pulse rate normal. He awokc re-
freshed after eight hours sleep, and con
inued we'll daring the remainder of tie
royapcn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

NTLLIAM DEMPSEY, whose place Of resi-
w dence Is unknown, Mary Ann Dempsey,
Thomas Q. Dempsey, minor over IA years of age,
and Sarah q. Dempsey a minor over IA years OF
age, who reside at BEDFORD New York, will take
notice that on the 18th day Of January A d. 1892,
Fred. W. LeSueur, as administrator of the estate
of Thomas Dempsey, late OF Henry County, Ohio,
deceased, filed In the Probate Court of Henry
County, Ohio. his petition against said persons
above named and others, setting forth the death
and intestacy of said decedent, that his personal
property, rights and credits insufficient 10 ray
the debts of said decedent; that he died sezed of
the following described real es;ate:
The northeast quarter (A) Of the south west
quarter (A) and the northwest quarter w Of the
southeast quarter "a |, and the north east quar-
ter ~ Of the southeast quarter (4), except that
part Of said last two tracts lying north of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Railroad Com
pany containing Eight and Twenty One-Hund-
redths e 20 acres Of land and except also strip Of
land off the east end thereof between said Railway
and the southery line OF saId half section, con-
tanning Six aud Sixty-four One .Hundredths (6
64-l00) acres, all in Section Ten u0) in Town
Three (D North of Range Seven (7) East, in Henry
County, Ohio.
Eight (Sl and Nine 10y, in Dempsey's addition to
the village of Hamler, in said County and State
that said defendants above named and others are
the heirs at law of said decedent and entitled to the
next estate Of Inheritance in said land, that said
defendant. the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has mortgage lien on the said land
that it is necessary to sell said laud to pay the debts
of said decedent.
Said petitioner prays for the sale Of said lands to
pay the debts of said decedent.
Said defendants and each and all Of them are re-
Quired TO answer or demur to said petition on or
before the 18th day of March, 1892, or judgment
FRED. W. LEsUEUR,
Admir- OF the Estate of Thos. Dempsey, Decd.
By Harris & Cameron, his Attorneys.
Napoleon, Ohio, Jan. 10Th, 1892. jan2l-et
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25
His Bed Ian Plank.

The "boss" lodger at the East Sixty
seventh street police station is stalwart
German, who employs his leisure hours in
the daytime as a dishwasher in a down
town restaurant and his nights on the soft
est plank in the station house. He has
acquired his position as boss" of the lodg-
ing room by force of arms, and none of his
fellow dodgers dares to dispute his author
ity.
AS is usual among the tramps who seek
lodgings in the station houses, they gather
about the building in the earlier hours OF
the evening and await the signal for ad-
mission given by the doorman on duty,
when there is rush for the most desirable
places on the sloping boards which form
the rude couches provided for them. But
this "boss" of the lodging room disdains
to subject himself to any such rule. He
marches into the station house at Dor II
o'clock at night, or at any hour that may
best suit him, gives military salute to the
sergeant at the desk and retires to the
plank which is always reserved for his oc
cupation. He is allowed this extra privi
lege because he preserves order among the
other dodgers, and is at the beck and call o.
the doorman on duty. running errands fol
him, assisting him in cleaning the house
and making himself generally useful.
When his duties at the station house ar,
ended the German betakes himself to tht
eating room, where he earns his meals anC
little pocket money by dishwashing ant
doing chores. For many months he has
continued this mode of life, and seem!
more happy and contented with his LOT
than thousands of others whose lines have
fallen in pleasanter places.-New Yorl
Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25
Her Mania for Bargains.

There was curious instance Of the ex-
tremes to which bargain dend may be
carried revealed by the death of woman
in one of the suburbs few days ago.
Among her belongings were found about
fifty pieces of dress goods that had never
been made up, some Of them, judging from
their styles, score of years old. Of calico
and other wrappers there were nearly three
times as many, and huge accumulation
of wearing apparel of all sorts was also
found.
A still greater surprise to the family was
the discovery of not less than 500 pairs of
old stockings, all carefully darned and put
away. All the hosiery that the household
had had. and, as they supposed, worn out
years ago, was there, as carefully mended
and packed away as though they had be-
longed to saint.
The climax was the unearthing of great
pile of empty tomato cans, which the con-
scientious old soul had slowed away for
some purpose known only to herself.
Her family knew that she had mania
for bargains, and would buy anything and
everything If she thought it was cheap,
but the inventory Of her purchases was a
genuine revelation even TO them.-Boston
Herald
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25

ask about your opinions. Come down out
Of the mountain Of opinionativeness and
meet Christ on the plain, where you must
meet him or never meet him at all, except
rs you meet him on the judgment throne.
A Christ easy TO get at No armed SEN
tinel to challenge you. No ruthless officer
TO scrutinize the papers you present I'm
mediate response. Immediate forgiveness.
Immediate solace. Through what struggle
people must 60 to get a pardon from
worldly authority By what petition, by
what hindrance, by what nervous strain Of
anxiety, by what adroitness. A count OF
Italy was condemned to be put to death at
Milan. The countess, hearing Of the SEN
tence. FASTENED to Vienna to seek his par
don. The death warrant was already on
its way. The countess, arriving in Vienna
in the night, hastened to the palace gates.
The attendants forbade her entrance at all,
and especially at night, but she overcame
them with her entreaties, and the empress
was awakened, and the countess pleaded
before her for the life OF her husband, and
then the emperor was awakened TO hear
the same plea.
Communication Of sentence was granted,
but how could she overtake the officer who
had started with the death warrant, and
would she be too late to save the life of her
husband2 By four relays of horses and
stopping not moment for food she reached
the city of Milan as her husband was on
the way to the scaffold. Just in time to
save him, and not a minute to spare, she
came up. You see there were two difficult
ties in the way. The one was to get the
pardon signed and the other to bring it to
the right place in time. Glory be to God,
we need go through no such exigency. No
long road to travel. No pitiless beating at
palace gate. Pardon here. Pardon now.
Pardon for the asking. Pardon forever.
A Saviour easy to get at. A Christ on the
plainI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25
By James P. Ragan, her attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE.

TIME unknown heirs of John Blaze the un-
known heirs of Hadley Butteraeld, and the
unknown heirs of John Delaney, will take notice
that the undersigned Jacob Muller, did on the 9Th
day Of january, a. D., 1892, file his petition n the
Court of Common Pleas Of Henry County, Ohio,
being cause Number S644, which petition alleges
among other things that said Jacob Muller is the
owner In fee simple and in actual possession of the
following piece or parcel Of land to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter ~ of Section Thirty-three (39)
Town Three (3) North, Range Seven (7l East,
thence running west One Hundred and Sixty t160)
rods; thence north Sixty (60l rods; thence east
One Hundred and Sixty (160) rods; thence south
Sixty (60) rods to the place Of beginning, contain
ing sixty (60) acres of land all in Marion township,
Henry County, Ohio, and that said unknown heirs
and all of them claim title or interest to and
in said lands adverse to the said Jacob Muller.
The prayer of said petition is that said unknown
heirs and all of them be required to answer said
petition and set up any claim or interest that they
or any of them may have to or In said premises,
and that in default thereof and upon the final
hearing of this cause that said Jacob Mullers title
to aud in said premises and the possession thereof
may he forever quieted.
Said cause will be for hearing at the February
Term, A. D., 1892, OF said Court and after dut
JACOB MULLER.
j. H. HocKaAs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25

One of the most expensive and we may
say curiously constructed pigpens in Penn
sylvania, or perhaps in the United States,
has been completed at Economy. The cost
of the pen or nursery up to date is $1,000
1t is constructed not only on sanitary prin-
ciples, but with special regard to the COM
fort of each and every porker which finds a
place within its walls It is heated by two
large stoves, and the entire pen is covered
with glass roof with proper ventilators.
The eating room is separated from the rest
of the pen and everything is kept scrupu-
lously clean by two attendants, whose sole
duty is to take care Of the pigs and look
after the heating and ventilating of the
building. The pen contains 300 as fine
young porkers as can be seen anywhere
Beaver Falls Pa) Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

NEAGDALENA 10TH, Susan 10th, Theresa
lXl Hunsel, Barney Hunse. Josephine 10th
and Joseph 10th, who reside at Garrett, DeKalb
County, Indiana, will take notice that on the 5th
DAY Of January, 1892. John G. droll, the County
Treasurer OF Henry County, Ohio, fled his
amended petition In the Court OF Common, Pleas of
Henry County, Ohio, (heing case No. 3026 thenein)
against the said defendants and Others to recover
the sum of $5S 99-l00 from said defendants, for
taxes, assessments Ind penalties due and unpaid
on the fol lowing described real estate, situated in
the village of Napoleon, in said Henry County,
Ohio, to-wit:
The east part of the west part of Lot Number 1888
In said village of Napoleon, more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner of that
John Woke, formerly owned by one Jacob Diemer,
thence running easterly along depot street sixty
feet; thence south-easterly and parallel with Main
street to Fillmore street, thence westerly six
ty feet to the southeast corner of said Vocke's
lot; thence north-westerly along the east line of
said Vocke's lot to the place of beginning, and
asking to have said sum OF S5e 99t00 declared the
first and best lien said real estate, and further
averring that said defendants claim an interest in
said real estate owners or otherwise, and pray
ing that said defendants set up In said action what
II any interest they have In said neatly be for
ever barred and praying further that said property
be sold for the payment Of said SUM of $58 99-lOC
and costs ofsuit, and for all other equitable relief
Said defendants are notified that they are re.
quired to answer said amended petition on or be-
judgment and decree will be taken against them as
prayed for. JOHN C. GRILL,
Treasurer OF Henry County, Ohio.
nRy JAMES P, RAaAN his Attorney, 6t