davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STAs
FINE CLOTH BINDING Embossed in Gold and Ink. Clf

| Adde'S Husband, Clay. N IN
Arabian Nights Entertainment, pfden
AT the Worlds Mercy. A novel. Floren firm
den. ~
tbae Of Diamonds, The. Detective story, as
Freeze i.aDgtop. II. Smart,
bride o. the Tomb. Mrs. Alex. Mcveigis ono
Camille. Alex Dumas, Jr.
Child's History o. England. Charles DickOoks.
sCountess Vera. Mrs. A. McNeigh Nilererred
I Da,sies- bnfgalh' y; a novel u l.. Fefl be-
Deldec Or, the Iron Hand. Florence waralue-
Dark Heuse, The; or, A Knot Unraveiied. srties
Dicks Wanderings, Sturgis. taned
Dawn. novel. Haggsrd. y.
East Lynne. Mrs. II. Wood. did
Forging the Fetters. Mr.. Alexan Ter. were
False Start. A. II. smart. eyare
For Mamie's sake. Allen
Grimm. Household Fairy Tales. open
Grimm.
Crest Hesper, The. Frank Barrett. r.,ds
House on the Marsh, The. A novel. y.
Hon. Mrs. Nereker. The. 1.-The Duchess.'' ana
/ handy Andy. $. Lover the
lsanhee. sir siier Scott lakes
John Ial.iax. Gen,leman. Miss Mu,och. led a
Jet Her Face Her Fortune. Mr.. Annie IL and
Last bays Of Pompeii. Bulwer.
Cooper. ,lded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

Augusta people feel q certain proprietary
interest in Squirrel Island and all that goes
on there for it was largely by people from
the capital city that the now famous sum
mer resort was first made successful and
popular. Augusta PEOPLE will, therefore.
bave considerable concern in the well be-
ing of the breezy Squirrel Island Buoy.
which made its first visit to the world last
week. But there need be no worriment as
to it, ultimate success. il is in the hands Of
a noble yet a clever crew. In short the
''Qaeen Of the iIsrbor7 isto be repre- scented
in the newspaper universe this summer by
a weekly paper edited and managed by a
party of five bright and enterprising young
ladies'. They are Miss Jennie
Alden of WaterYille. Miss Susie
and May Milliken of Portland, Ne, and
Dorchester, Mass, and the Misses Cross
and Miss Sallie Of Boston, Mass, all ex-
tremely clever and popular girls and judy
ing from the character of their first number
the weekly visits Of the Bouy will be looked
forward to with pleasure by all who will see
it regularly. The Young editors have many
friends in Augusta who will heartily join
with the Joi ~ti. in wishing them good
luck and great success in their brave ven
ture.
The directors Of the Maine New Bruins
wick Life Insurance Company held a meet
ing at the Office of the secretary, Frank f..
Southland, in Augusta, Monday. Among
others present were President William En-
gel of Bangor, Vice President o. d. Baker
of Augusta, and Ex-Governor Davis. a d.
rector. The directors appointed a sub
committee to cooperate with the insurance
commissioner to close up the affairs of the
company and apply the reserve fund in &C
eordance with the provisions of the com
panys charter. The directors also voted
that as the June assessment was not sent
out until June Is, owing to the illness and
resignation of the late secretary, Roland
Place of Bangor, II days extra time shall
be given to the policy holders of the COM
pany in which to pay. and that the policy
holders shall possess all rights and priv
leges as if the assessment had been pail
during the month of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

SAnpias Of three books eaa b. no n ~ SoUns
nAL o0unsine roon or II asy Of ~ $500 -
des.
ms beess are - ies ssss - vm saly = 80
oct 70 hoS1ess Of osGpoAa. IL ~ DslD1oG -
where IN this iasss Win eve ~ = - - ~
books lowing 70 iack Of 0aeD ~ ~ - ~
psbiisbsd h oar daily ~ 01o11Ds sa1y.l
In ordering BY nail seyeRAi oooae GAGeel ~
named. saies1 zoe are v1lltnG - ~ - -
exhssssed sulbess 60 b 0DDete1.
JoCFSAL patroos 90 seeafo theeo ooooD = ~
JoCksAL oountiag rooo.
Our fea1e4s 60 ~ aaDp3o9 - th1oo Uu1D e
say ttDe By eallinl q aDy 90 ~ ~ aDOvo 49,
p16ees Os3sss ~ heo4s 70 BE- ss1t b ~ 49,
10 n sases. - a11sssee1 10
DUnIssen 3 D1yu&
AaG1A1A, 49,
Our svIsnds sssli please seWsosvl.
0ov that u00ov ~ OoNOo0oeoGoo0
Will m exchange - booeo ~
permitted aftos any book ha0 ~
the once. Il 10 not ne puSpooo ~
thIs ossoe - tnstssves . oiseulaelN0
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
Die0.


so til birmingham. Mass,-Juiy 6. io'eih D. ~
Iaut.. former ~ tnsusta. 49,
fuuerai @srViees at feadHsld corner. W 'sti"s
dar IulI Y. II 10 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11
Lots Of People

Cant and rsna.
-sst secnfs eeed heussSlBl
CaaS ell tAsls fnsDs.
Caas a,d sns,synsa1.
Csnt III ~ $780,
CASH do hundred tlinD bsesaw 60
dons zee he loUaAA vane es,snn- Il r
really vondeffsl hsv nasA e. - ooou
ptshsd b ~ ~ u thsss Inais. 1ou-iul
odssftisensnoD. u0on1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

r oer.-A seid scarf pin ussA brilliant scns.
IL where on Water ssre~s, Sasarfas. Hsdrf
Will be N Saracd BY leasinx ~ DOT RsAs cske~
tllyfidas
II -Rsfue~A Stxs1 str~<t Aus asta. and
IL Haamcpd's Srcse an fSlcsy ssteraosf, Z
hight eoiorsd ex~rce4t hnasr sAilf pt sesye
xt ~ fAANA fiEkss'> hooks.-ns Sas ~ u -
ward. jalyst3'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-11

Probate Court.

t5f- ~ ,nl7 = l5,s,- 81. so 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
OF tho New England Weather Service for
the Past Week

OF tho New Eoglsnd Weather Service for
the Past Week.
The temperature during the past week
hos been decidedly below the normal in
eastern Maine but in western New England
a slight excess has been reported.
The rainfall has been light; no station re-
ported more than 0.3J of an inch. The
span worm miller has appeared on the
cranberry boys in the vicinity OF Marshfield,
Mass, and potato bugs have been seen in
the streets Of Boston. Apples and pears
are blossoming well, but Bald Twins will give
a very small yield.
Nearly all tho correspondents say that
rain in light showers would be very bene-
fetal, as the ground is becoming dry a
age to toe young plants. Bueberres are
poisoning well in the pastures near Win
chendon, and large crop is anticipated.
Peas are in bloom in many places and early
potatoes ere being hoed. Altogether, the
week has been very favorable to general
farm work.
Vermont correspondents report as fol
lows: Northern Nermont-Northfield. corn
and beans are up; Troy, much more corn
has been planted than last year; Morgan,
planting and sowing all done. Souther n
Nermont-Corn, planted the last week OF
May, has grown finely; Westminster Sta
tion, tbs cold weather the past week has
given the worms ample chance TO do great
damage to corn; Brattleboro, fruit trees
have blossomed quite well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

and what else be found. He said he found
nothing in the nature OF piece of wood
with a new break in it.
This testimony created decided sensa
ton.
District Attorney Knowlton said he de
sired to have somebody sent to Fall River
to the Borden house to see if that piece of
wool referred to was there,
MIR. Knowlton asked Mr.. Robinson IL he
had any objection to his sending an officer
over there to see about It, Mr.. Robinson
said mo such question has arisen yet and
we will pass 1t now unless the court rules
against it."
The court decided that 1t was not n eces-
sary to proceed any further just now.
Miss White the court stenographer of
Bristol county, was called TO tell her story
of what took place
at the Inquest In Fall River.
After some some conversation between
the district attorney and Miss Borden, Gov.
Robinson asked that the further examina-
ton of this witness be dispensed with until
full explanation could be made of the i'm
portant question which testimony on this
subject brought up.
Miss White got no further in her tcsti-
mony.
George A. Pettee OF Fall River, who had
known Andrew Borden all his life, told OF
examining the bodies, and said he had formed
an opinion as to the priority of death, but
the defence objected to the witness az an ex
pert, and he wasn't examined
Mrs. Churchill, recalled, said she did not
know what Bedford cord dress was.
The government having no witnesses
ready and arguments being in order on the
admission OF Miss Whites testimony, the
court dismissed the jury until O'Clock to-
morrow and adjourned to that hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
PRESIDENTIAL Apo NTMeNTs
These VIII BE Consuis nnd Consul Gem
erals at Foreign Porte


WAsHINGTOY, June S. the president to-
day made the following appointments.
Joseph G.. Donueliy of Wisconsin to be
consul ger eral OF the United States at Nueve
Laredo, Mex.
Van Leer Polk of Tennessee to be consul
general Of the United States at Calcutta,
India.
To be consuls of the United States-D. j.
Particle of the District of Columbia at
Sonneberg Germany; Marshall p. Thatcher
of Michigan at Windsor, Ont. wv. II. Sey-
mour of Alabama at Palermo, Italy Johu
Patton OF Michigan at Amherstburg, Ont
Frederick Opp Of Texas at breslau, Ger
many; Alex S. Rosenthal of New York at
Leghorn, Italy; W. IL. Jacks of Indiana at
London, Ont; Claude Thomas of Kentucky
at Marseilles, France: Pulaski f. Hyatt of
Pennsylvania at Santiago de Cuba; Francis
f. Underwood OF Massac husetts at Leith
Scotland; Newton II. Ashby OF Iowa at
Dublin, Ireland; Jacob Child of Missouri
at Hankow, China; Max Goldfnger
of New York at Mannheim, Germany; w.
II. Robertson of the District of Columbia
at Hamburg, Germany; Louis A Rette-
liata of Maryland at Messina, Italy; Charles
y. Conuor Of New Hampshire at Var
mouth, n. s.. Julius Muth OF New York at
Madgeburg Germany; Frank c. McGhee
OF Mississippi at Hudderslield, England
John w. Cadmau of Michigan, to be an IL
dian inspector
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gisls. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to Try ii. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, ca.
LOUISVILLE, ~ EsW Y0aS. nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15
BORDEN WITNESSES.
JOHN V. MORSE AND GRID GET SUI
LjVAN ON THE STAND.

FORMER Describes His visit to tho Nor-
den Home RI tho Tihin o. tca Murders
-Outsiier might IitNe baou in the
Ion.e Tite. EIorntnS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-15

Macbeth could not equal coicky badly for
numbering sleep. Give the child Melin's
God, and angels SAUNDERS will not be more
peaceful than his and yours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
y.,,.,day In tn. Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday an exam
nation was made into the continued case
of John Bracket (colored), charged with
feloniously stealing a lot OF wearing ap-
parel belonging to w. ID. Courtney. There
was not enough evidence against the ac-
cused to warrant the Justice In sending
him on. He was sent to jail In deiauit
of security for go days. Henry Bibber'
n negro who was employed at Sweeney
stable, was sent TO the grand jury on
the same charge, 1t having been proved
that he pawned the stolen articles. An
overcoat belonging to Mr.. Courtney was
recovered.
Celia Ann Johnson, an escaped lunatic
from the colored asylum at Petersburg,
was UP for assaulting and threatening to
cut Shirley Scott. She was held until
the Petersburg asylum authorities could
be heard from.
C. 3. Howell. a young white man. was
assessed s. and costs for slapping the face
of A. A. Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Charter Amended-Convicts Sentenced
Suits, Etc.


In the City Circuit Court yesterday
an amendment to the charter OF the Con-
sumers Oil Company. providing that the
stock OF said company shall be not less
than 5000 and no more than $500. di-
vided into shares OF $50 each," was al
lowed.
Mr. j. Jordan Leake qualified to prac-
tice law in this court
An order was entered authorizing the
trustees OF the Marshall-Street Christian
church to cucumber their property to Sc
cure payment Of a sum Of money not
exceeding $500.
The following convicts were tried and
sentenced to additional terms OF five
years: Thomas Johnson, Moses Saunders,
ANNA Howard, Thomas Lewis. Simon
Thomas, George Cops, John Smith, alias
Dozen Wilson; Henry Phipps Charles
Burks, William Turner. William Griffin.
alias Wilson Griffin.
The grand jury were sworn and re-
turned the following indictments for
felony: Commonwealth VS.. Drew F.
Smith, same VS.. Jesse Wolf, and same
VS.. John McColgen.
In the case OF Charles L. Blankenship
VS.. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, the jury was unable to agree
on verdict and 1t was discharged.
Suit was entered by Virtoria Dobson
against the National Life Association of
Hartford for 500 damages.
Suit was also instituted by Warner
Moore & Co., against the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company of New York
for 81 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
A Busy Week at tho Armory-The Hos
pital Corps.


The soldier boys OF the regiment were
kent quite busy last week. as there were
three battalion drills and regimental
assembly. At the assembly Monday night
Colonel Jones inspected the infantrymen
aud several were sent to the different
departrnents for changes. There VIII be
no more battalion drills until further
orders. An assembly OF all line and non
commissioned officers Is ordered for NO
venlber 9th and December 18th at Sl5 +.
NJ.
The next regimental assembly taxes
place on November 10th.
The general court-martial tried several
cases last week, and the hospital corps
assembled for their first lecture or the
season Thursday night Captain Charles
". Darlington, the assistant surgeon
made the talk, the subject being Ban
daging." These lectures will be continued
throughout the winter by either Major ID.
A. Kuyk or Captain Darlington. After
awhile the men will attend one or more
dissections at one of the colleges. Next
Thursday night they will go to Professor
Smiths studio for instructions in gymnas-
tics. The corps is composed OF the follow
ing: Major ID. A. Kuyk, surgeon: Captain
Charles v. Darlington, assistant surgeon;
Sergeants F. w. Hagemann, l.. Il. Mars
ton, c. H Underwater and Hugh L. Car
dozo: privates p. T.. Gibbs. S. A. Lacy.
c. v. Jones. ]. M. McCue. ]. e. Minson.
Aaron McAlwee. J. @. Peerman, John i.
Stevenson. w. T. Tyree. George G. and
James F. Waller. Thomas ID. Williams.
y. T. Wood and w. II. Gothwald. There
are several vacancies for good men.
Captain Ainslie, the new commanding
officer of the Ashby Light Horse. had his
men at the armory three nights last week
drilling them In the exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
DISCUSSION IN CHARLES CITY.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler, Mr. Manly Barnes
and Major Mann Page Make Speeches.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, VA.
October H.-The political issues were dis
cussed here on Thursday before a large
audience by Messrs. Manly II. Barnes.
Democratic nominee for the State Senate,
and Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler on the DEM
ocratic side, and Major Mann Page for
the Third party.
Mr.. Barnes made an excellent speech
showing what the party had done for the
State. He said that prominent Republic
cans in the district had written TO him
assuring him of their support. His adj
dress was heard with profound attention
and interest.
Major Page followed him. and made a
fine address on the money troubles OF the
country, showing how they had been
brought about by bad and corrupt legis-
latlon in the past, and. singularly, did not
hold the Republican party responsible
for it. but was severe on Mr.. Cleveland.
He said that he was Democrat, actuated
by Democratic principles, but that he
would fight on different lines until the
party got Cleveland right or put him out.
His really interesting speech was not
applauded. The audience was the other
way OF thinking.
Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler followed him.
and more than sustained his reputation
as an orator His address was the best
he has ever made here. and he was very
warmly and frequently applauded during
its delivery. He was very happy In show
ing the inconsistency Of Major Page and
his people, and showed how difficult II
Is to settle a question of finance In two
months which had been getting wrong
for thirty years.
Major Page replied facetlously. and was
applauded. The discussion was free from
personalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Barton Heights Notes.

Mr.. e. p. Goodwin's new dwelling Is
completed. 49,. ,.,.
Desks have been mads for the httie
ones at the wIgwam school.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Lorraine Mrs' ~
A. Shultz and Mrs. j. Il. Turpin ieil
Yesterday for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Nj. c. Mann and family are ex-
pected back to their home on the Heignts
next month.
Master Kent Rawley Ii again attending
Richmond College.
Mrs. Francis Bidgood. of Churchiand'
is yisiting Mrs George A. Minor
A new club has been presented 10 po-
liceman Rogers by the motormen.
The erection OF Town Hall ana High
School building is now being asitated.
The young gentlemen will give announcer
dance at the Wigwam next Friday the
9th. A.
The electric company is gravelling me
streets on the Heights through which the
cars run.
Mrs. James W. Craddock, and daughter.
of Lynchburg. are visiting the family OIL
Mr.. w. T. Rogers.
Mr.. Douglas Rider is preparing TO puiid
on his lot corner Lamb avenue ana
Kersting streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

nor tho accommodation q sns pus' g
passenger-cosches naye eecn ssssS sn.se 3 -
trains No. y, leaving Keysviils io;@ z
III. arriving Durhsm s:p 4. ~, and .. 10;
o. leaving Durham : r. H.. arriving
ciarksyflle 1855 A. M. $4,000
20, On the western north Carolina Division
trains Nos. II and z formerly : go rSnn ars
between salisbury and Point nocn, a.
,,o,v operated solid between Salisbury. n.
c. c. and Knoxville. Tenn, thus avoiding
all transfers. v.s-
The washington and Southwestern YES
tibuled Limited, running between Wasn
ington and Atlanta. distance OF 64s miles -
M eighteen hours. has well earnen tns
repnta ton OF being the fastest ana i'nese
train in the South. II carries aInirs-
car and through sieepers for Asneslne.
Augusta, New orleans, and memphis. Inc
southern express, leaving Ricbmona AZ
1880 A. NJ. connects with the limited az
panville. Sleepers for this train are open
at Richmond and Danviile Station. FOOT
OF Virginia street. at p. NJ. The hicn-
mond and Danyile fast mail for Auanta
leaves Richmond at 1910 +. NJ. ana ar
riyes at Atlanta at GO a. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
workingman's Land and Improvement
Company.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Workingman's Land ana
Improvement Company held at the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road shops last week Major i. l.. court
ney was reelected president, w. H.
1'rainham, treasurer; J. 7. Roth secretary
and William Burke assistant secretary.
II. O'Brien, J. r. Winston, j. T. Bryant,
]. r. Deasey. ]. II. Deasey, u. l.. Train
ham and j. NJ. Blanks were elected direc-
tors.
The company makes very fine snow
ing. It's investments are good ana pros
pects bright for the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
RUN DOWN BY a BICYCLE.
Mra Virginia Miller Very Badly Hart-A
Rib Broken.

Yrs. virginia Muller. who resides at No.
sls cast Franklin et.was knocked down
Fr.aay afternoon ON Fifth street, near
Kin, by a bicycle ridden by some
.nown man and seriously hurt. the
1.lesiinan, who was evidently riding
as machine in the most careless fashion,
id not even stop TO assist the lady, but
sped on and left her. Mrs. Miller. VINO
Is about sixty years Of age, was taken TO
her residence. and spent the night IN the
greatest agony. DIR. MCGUIRE. VINO at
.snded her. ascertained upon examination
that one of her ribs was broken. lie
SAYS that It may be a long time before
she can sufficiently recover from her IN
juries TO walk again.
The accident occurred about O'Clock,
when It was still quite light, and there
is no excuse for It. II the bicyclist had
even expressed his regrets. his careless
ness might have been pardonaole, Dut
his conduct subjects him to the seyerest
censure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
v,,,,n,, NeedIc-Uork Child.

There are now go enrolled members OF
the Virginia Needle-W Work Guild, each one
pledged to send in by November l, 1893
two or more new serviceable garments
for distribution among the poor OF our
city.
on November 9Th there will be a meet
ing OF the Guild at the Young Mems
Christian Association. when report or
the work accomplished will be given. and
steps taken to reorganlze the society for
more extended work for another year.
Articles Of clothing are coming in every
day. and the Dispatch is asked to remind
those members of the Guild who nave not
vet done so to he prompt in sending in
their contributions and to interest as
many other ladies as possible in this good
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Tho rarry.sm,th.on Nup,iaI..

One OF the prettiest weddlhgs OF tHs
golden October was celebrated at COOL
Spring Christian church, Lunenburg coun-
ty. on the 18th instant. The contracting
parties were Mr.. George May larry ana
Mics Rose Jackson Smithson. The groom
&c a prominent young business man or
Richmond, and is possessed Of many
sterling qualities The bride is one or
Lunenburg's brightest and best daugh-
tiers. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. +. W. Berry. OF the
Christian church. Mr.. Terry Stokes, or
Danville. acted as best man. and MISS
Annie Dele Smithson. sister Of the bride,
as maid OF honor. The happy couple left
Immediately for this city. their future
home. attended by the best wishes OF
host Of friends.