davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
Governor and connciI.

The Governor anil Council met At I 80
7 VI Monday.
Routine occupied the greater part of the
meeting. The nomination of Hon Andre"
I Wiswel as Judge of the supreme court
was confirmed
Tuesday morning the Council committee
accompanied by the inspectors Of prisons
and iaiIs and Superintendent Sanhorn OF
the Insane Hospital 90 10 Thomaston. The
touneil committee is composed of Council
lors Downs, Atwood and Pettengill.
There are about - eases now at the In
sane Hospital. who under the new law will
70 10 Thomaston when arrangements car
he male for properly keeping them there
Also under the new law if anyone in tho
lails become insane they will be taken &c
rltomastoI instead Of the Insane Hospital
as at present.
Judge Wiswell arrived on the II o'ciocl
Pullman Monday night and was driven Il
the Houncii Chamber, where he quahtie'
before the Governor and Council. Tn
meeting was adjourned to May ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
no, re Ad. Settlers.

Tho Eastern Advertising Agency at
WaterVilie have been awarded the contract
for placing the Payson Tucker Cigar adj
tcrtising in this State. and Mayo, the mana
ger, has hit upon rather novel scheme TO
KIT up some rather taking designs He has
DECIDED to offer Ave prizes open only to the
newspaper fraternity for the hest wor''ed
AMI arranged advertisement of that famous
cigar, He Offers 200 cigars for the best
design, l5l for second. 100 for third. - for
fourth, and Gfty for fifth. The cigars are
the bcst Payson Tucker brands. Here is
chance for some of our smokers to get SO
worth of cigars and lots of fame cheap.
We shall now have chance to see wha'
paper in the State sports the real gilt edged
al. settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11

Department Commander Wainwright
Cn.hng of the Maine G. \. r.. has issued
general orders no 2. which contains lis,
Of the aides-de camp appointed on the stan
Of the department commander. The fol
lowing IS taken from the order
Badges. ribbons and rank straps can be
general The badge for an aide -de-camp,
on department commanders staff, consists
of-Aie bronze star with wide loop, suspend.
ed BY the cherry -boriered ribbon, from a
rank strap with black ground, on which are
,so silver leaves.
The following information is requested
Henry + lement of GAINESVILLE, Wiscon-
an asks for the address of any member OF
the 3ist Regt Me. Vols, who was at Gal
ioup island in April and May, 1867; any
officer surgeon or non-commissioned Off.
Ger of the Sd Reg't Me. Vol. lnf'y,
who knew Edwin Forrest of 60.
+, Is requested TO address A.
Alderman, 10 East Fourteenth street. New
York city Commander George II. Ray of
". L. Baker Post, No. So, Northampton,
Mass. in behalf of eomrade in that post
asks for the address of Dr. Abbott, sur
seon Of a Maine regiment, who had charge
of Ward ., 10th Corps Hospital at Points
Of Rocks MI, in Dec. 1864, and Jan.
lsG5.
~ Comrple f. :. Peck of Burlington,
VI, adIutant general of that state. desires
the aame, company, regiment, also present
aldrcs< Of every Vermont veteran residing
in this State such information to be kept in
the adjutant generals office for future
reference.
Arrangements have been completed for
the accommodation of the department at the
national eneampment at Indianapolis, Sept.
5th the Maine headquarters to be in the
penui'on, the leading hotel in the city
Hotel rates will be from 1915 to Si.2j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.


y,. w Kinsman Of this city met with
,necuIiar but exceedingly painfsi and dan
ys,ous accident Monday morning.
He drove to the $50 4. VI. train witt
Mr., VIII Efasman xho ies, by that train 70,
home. He left bis horse standins by tho
,,ey. leading % the platform while be-
,,ep,ed out 70 see about checking Mrs.
Eia.map's baggage
III. horse thea started Of at slow tro:
Mfr. ginsman ran down the steps and along
.,de the team enaeayoTing. eyidentiy, TO re,
hold Of the reins The ground being frozen
quite hard was preearious foot
,oz. Mr.. Kinsman apparently
stumbled little, the wheel in some pc
euliar ssy caught his feet in such naa-
ner a. to hurl him faee downward upon the
frozen ground.
lie lay there unconscious. Mr. Chas
war.ton and Deputy Hanks ran to him and
carried him bleeding profusely from the
street TO Msrston's baggage office and from
.hsre he was taken 10 Hotel
North and physician was sum
o,oned. Mr.. klnsmen soon regained con-
,ciou.Bess but appeared confused by the
.bock and seemed al the time 10 have no dis
tinct recollection of what had TRANSFERRED.
n, rss then taken 70 his home.
The horse had, after the accident, run
wildly up Commercial street, tnrned down
Brdgr and in attempting TO turn about in
Bridge square fell and was caught by Mr.
=. G Rinsman, who saw the runaway pass
hi. store. The carriage was nearly com
plste wreck Dr. &. W. Martin attended
Mr.. Kinsman and while it is expected the
patient viii suffer considerable pain and
severe scars for time it is believed there
will be no more serious results from the in
jnry. HI. face was badly cut by the frozen
ground and the shock was a severe one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
The Popham Beach Properly Sold.

Hon, z. o. vick,ry has finally disposed
of hts Popham Beach property TO the Top
ham Beach Real Estate and Hotel Co.. a
wealthy Bath syndicate of which Gslen Z.
Moses is president and A. II. Shaw IS srsas-
uref. This company will make changes
and improvements in the ocean View
house. This hotel will be known under the
new company as 'Rockledge9 and the
Eureka House" As the Riverside Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
apr6dSwamos

DEpfo~ st-s toE FEEsu REEF AND FRE-H
L NEGE1 twtEs. OFFICE ~ ~ TINs, GOWNS
<sI.i ~ ~t'H-i~TESe T.. hENSs Be ARSENAL.
ACttt~IN, VT AfEiL :, I.st,
sealed p-epn ais IN tr.piirste- subject to the
usual cnu,liuoas, will tie received at this Office
al X a'cIosS VI. on MAJ II, lssG,. At which fiae
,fd pise. they y i'll be oprHe,l ia l- presence IF
bstlis-r,. fos the furnishing and delivery of the
following Subsistence <toFe<. i5r ths of .si=
post, Va. Fresh beef for Twelve months eoss-
Inrncipg JHly i-.s9 and pasaioe- sBd ouioH. for
dse months commencing jaiy /. is9.. tegrtahies
mH>, be delivered in good, eieaE sacks, well
scwed, and the Cost of the sacks must be Included
in the price bta for the srtIeie-- Proposals for
fresh b II AMI fresh vegetables saH.t b. made up
separately. Bids for different articles Of yege-
tables mHst BE- independent, and VIII be cen
sidesr,i in making swarl The right Is reserved
to rcjrri any all bids. Proposals must be
closed in sealed snveiop.s slrrssed TO The under
.;cnssl apa nisrked Proposals ioF furnishing
ssate what article or arteiesl. For blank pro-
Iass- and further information, apply to the TN
ler<ignea. .IoHS Il. MttiENSEs-.
Major OF Ordinance 4. G. $
aapFii, T., l3Sntayl.1ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11

Personals.

Hon. J. Manchester Haynes is now in
Naples.
Col. NJ. V. b. Chase has gone to Duluth
on business.
d. F. Guptill Esq, of Winslow was III
the city Monday.
Hon. A. W. Gilman of Foxcroft was IN
the city Monday,
Mr. Arthur Perry of Presque ISL was in
the city Monday.
Mr. John Taylor, night editor of the Eos
ton Globe, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Burleigh returned to Boston Tuesday
after ten days vacation from school.
Mrs. II. F. Tibbetts has returned from
a business trip to Boston and New Yor'-
Hon. E. C. Burleigh and Mr.. c. B. Bur
man.
Miss Gertrude Foger returned Monday
sisters
Mrs Nancy Ransome AMI Miss Alice
Knowlton have returned from a visit in Bos-
ton.
Mr. George Cummings Of this city went
to Cambridgeport Monday, where he has
situation.
Capt. II. y. Fairbanks, one of the Ban
COR members in the Maine House, was in
the city Monday.
Dr. y. W. Walker of Boston, Mass, is
spending a few days in this city with his
cousin, Guy q. Nickery,
Governor Cleaves came from Portland on
the 3.i5 train Monday to attend meeting
of the Governor and Council.
Miss Grace NJ. Eugley. who has been
sick for the past FIVE weeks, was able to
sit UP Monday for the first time.
Mr.. Chas. Soule and Mr. Mr.. +. T. Wy
man. editor of the Waterville Mail, arc the
men from Waterville who are serving on
/ the iurv at this term of superior court.
/ Capt. Eli Phinney and wife, who have
been visiting their son, Mr.. Geo. II. Phinney
the manager of the augusta Beet Co.. re
turned Monday to their home in Center
vile, Mass.
Arthur Hardy. who graduated from
the Cony High school in 1888 has accepted
the position "a assistant bookkeeper in the
general agency of II. II. Harvey & Co,
Boston. lie leaves to-day, Tuesday.
Mr.. W. :. Cotton clerk of the Maine
| House. who with his wife has remained in
the city since the close of the Legislature
drove to lis home in Lisbon Monday. Eii'
wife returned home by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tushnoe Of Booth
bay are spending a few days with August
friends Mr.. Tushnoe formerly lived i
this city. They leave here for Piscataqui'
county. where they will visit Mrs. Tush
noes relatives.
John f. Libby, ESD. representative tc
the Legislature, who has been nj his board
ing place on Capitol street i'll since the Leg
islature adjourned has now recovered any
with his wife. who has been stopping Wit
him, will return to his home in Carthage.
Mr.. Ralph Plsisted returned to Bowdoir
College Monday for the spring term. Raipf
: is in excellent condition and will doubles
do some fine work for the BoSdo.ls III Nv
pitchers box the coming season. Mr.F.W
Plaisted wen. tc Brunswick With hi
brother.
Mr. Dudley NJ. Holman, representing
the American Press A ssociatien was in tls
city Monday. Mr.. Holman is well-knowl
in this State As one of Names brightes
newspaper mnn. Mr.. Holman still retain
the management of the Woonsocket, X. /.
Call"
local and business lips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11

Fresh Candies we make every day
Whether stormy or fair they do say
That for freshness ndpuresy they stand above all
Don't hesitate moment my friend
II a few dimes for your best girl you will spend
But today at L. J. MARDEN's.s Cony ST. call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11

OF medicinal agents is gradually relocating
The ola-time herbs, pills, drsnghts and veg
etsbe extracts to the rear and bringing into
general use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true
remedy zee that ii is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
BY all lea'hng druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11

r.
TtSAFaNF

Z
The amateur presentation of Pinafore 1t
the Opera hoase Monisy afternoon and
evening vas greatly beyond whz, could be
| expected from amateurs. Miss Ssiome
Thomas 10 the character Josephine won the
audience AZ first Her sweet soprano voice
10 a. clear - bell and she has a marked
talent for acting. Nr. Carl Turner a
Ralph iiacksssaw male a hit. His a..e
tenor voice vas In excellent condition. Mrs.
y. W. Chase creation Of Little Batter
cup VAS one Of the best things OF the
evening, and the strong rich tones
OF her contra!to yoice have never
oeen exeelled in the par, as
heretofore played here. Mr.. John Turner'S
splendid baritone voice and good presence
made the character Of Capt. Corcoran one
oil the strongest in the play Miss inez
"skeheh was indeed charming Heber
and Master Bonnie Ssaber as Tom
Tucker got ringing encore. Frank J.
Stanley was typical Dick Deaisye. In
~ ~ r"NHt W diIhcuit 10 criueiLe any
OF the numerous characters and very much
can be said, truly said. Of their spienIId
effort The singing throughout was carried
with spirit and the orchestral mn-ic such
a. Theme alone furnishes was 4 great fac
ter IN the unqualified success Of the opera.
The grand chorus was splendid.
''orA LsK.' ToSiGHr.
Charles frohmana Company in the laugh !
ing success of the day. Jane will visit
Augusta, April IL, at the Opera House this
Tuesday evening.
II will be one Of the most interesting
theatrical events of the season. The COM
ely Is a genuinely great and deserving sue
Cess from literary point of view. 1t i. Of |
superior excellence Of construction. AMI It's ,
sprightly dialogue takes the place of many /
OF the rougher situations in other COMEDY /
farces. Mr.. Frohman makes a nice distinc.
ton by calling this piece a comedy farce.
by this he means that "Jane- is Of distinct
comedy fibre hut that a coloring Of the
pure farce is given to it. II starts its audi
cnce in ripple at eight and dismisses them
in hiiarity at 1915, two and three quarters
hours of laughter with scarcely time to re-
cover normal features Of face. The east
is one specially adapted to the requirements
Of the piece.
The n. Y. Herald Prize Play in an act
entitled 'Cbums," will preeede ''Jane as
Il curtain raiser.
tARsIyAL AT HALLowELL.
The management of the fair to be given
by the niversalist Society of Haliou ell,
April Is 10 and 20, in Wilson hall, prom
i'es the public most novel and interesting
entertainment. This society has gained
the enviable reputation of producing the .
latest and most catchy attractions. entirely
out of the rut in which church fairs usually
run. Judging by the large number of
tickets already sold, the Temple of Fame
Carnival" which is the attraction for the
first night, will draw an audience which for
numbers will rival that which was in attend
ance at the famous Trades carnival
which was produced by this society few
years ago with such success. More than
90 characters will be represented and The
costumes will be really elegant /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
]. R. Manchester,
1893 YOUNG HAROlDSON. 1893


Chestnut stallion foaed April 30ih lsso. II
hands high, weighs over loo lbs by Harold
SOD 22ol by Prescott. son of Harold. sire Of Maud
:. 3tGsi and u others in 2n, and Of Lord Russell
sire OF kremhr 20 the Champion stallion. etc.
Harul isot's dam Queen. record ,, " bg Bacl;
Diamond sire of Clara J. rs efc) Queen j.
also the grand dam If wilksmont. 2.2ai. Prescott
dam wa. the great brood mare Primrose, dam of
performers in 80.
lonng HaTuldsnus dam is Fleeta by Gideon,
ia, sire Of Ezra l., 21ll Boston Girl. 22ai Bo,
2.27l, and dams of Nelson, 2io; independence
2.2It Glenarm. 2e93i: st. croiN, e.2s. and fnt
Others in 23a. by Hanblei0niaa lo,sirc Of Dexter.
2.l7, and 20 others in 10 and dams of STEAMBOAT,
s.G75. and - Others in as3o. For extended ped
gree, full description etc. -end for pamphlet
Young ftaroldsor IL tr0tter and gives great
promise Of being grand race horse Good judges
rat. him capable Of hrattng 2sa this season. H..
gait and .tvs are above criticism and that he will
prove Il gram! stock horse there Is not a r,abt.
invite all 10 examine this horse who intend bseel
ing. He eau be seen until further notice at Enter
prise stock Farm
w :. LANsos. Prop.
Terms SO for Season: SIS TO Insure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-11
Local aad BUSINESS lips.

Another drop on holsters at knowlton 6
Young today, who also have fresh caught
blue fish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
THE LIGHT QUESTION.
To the Daily LIGHT.

To the Daily LIGHT
/ notice in the discussion Of the
question of water one of your
writer's says the water question is
a different matter from the queS-
ton of Light. Our city has been
so thoroughly render the power
of private corporations that we
are likely to associate all cOrpor-
ate interest as combined against
the public, that naturally the
Electric Light company and the
street car lines seems but part
of the whole business. If | under
stand the question of the Light
company, it is only matter of
contract between the City and
the Company to secure more
satisfactory terms for light
ing our streets; that private
consumers are not affected thereby.
There is nothing to prevent any
one from putting in their own
plant, or of using modern inVen-
lions to supply light for private
use. 1t is different with the water
question it affects every one, and
the city is the most insignificant
item of the eXtortion. The city
should make the best terms it can
for it's public light; to do without
them seems out of the question,
but in dealing with the water
company, every family in the
city is deeply interested. The
city can demand lower rates,
to private consumers, and should
push public ownership to a sue
cessful termination. One good
fight won, will bring more credit
than a dozen begun. | am a sup
porter of the present administra-
ton, and must say that | have not
been pleased with everything that
has happened, but | heartily en-
dorse the position of Mayor Pas
chal and the Council on the water
fight: and hope that they will not
allow too many controversies to
impede their work. We can get
along with the light business, but
we want relief from the water eX-
tOrtiOn. A SMALL TAXPAYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
Y5E!zS TOR as.

reading the accounts of prize
fights which have taken place on
several occasions in this city and
published in the local papers
ought to be convincing enough.
A gentleman recently from the
interior has established a wood
yard here. He retails and sells a
dollar cheaper per cord than other
dealers. Other dealers, of course,
soon learned this fact, and they
waited on him personally and
urged him to raise to correspond
with their prices, but he refused to
do so, saying he now makes good
profit and is satisfied. He states
they almost threatened to do him
bodily injury because he refused
to accede to their demands. Nearly
every branch of business and trade
is controlled by cliques. EVA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. r. NJ. Thomson, of Austin,
arrived in the city last night.
Mayor George Paschal and AL
derman S. q. Newton are in Next
co on business.
Captain w. w. Shelly returned
from a business trip to Corpus
Christi yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Crawford, of
Dilley, are spending a few days
with friends in the Alamo city.
Ernest Voges left for Chicago
last night to attend the funeral of
his brother, who died there yester-
day.
William Wood, formerly a mer-
chant at Ennis, Tex, is in the city
in the interest of well-knOwn
granite firm of st. Louis.
Hon. Heiligmann, mayor of
Castroville, is in the city, accom-
panied by Joseph Nye, Sheriff of
Medina county. Mr.. Nye is here
to attend Federal court.
Antonio d. Flores, the popular
young attorney of this city, re-
turned from a trip to Laredo last
night, where he attended the bull
fights. He does not approve of the
sport and says it is very cruel to-
wards the animals.
Mr.. G. H. Potter, the popular
shoe saleman, after spending a
week of business and pleasure in
San Antonio, left last night for the
northern part of the state. Before
returning north for the season Mr..
Potter Will again visit San Anto-
MO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21

The monthly plume drill and
hop of the Belknap Rifles took
place at their armOry last night.
The company was under command
of Captain r. b. Green. The first
medal was won by Scion McAdoo,
and George Mccormick won the
second.
The dance was arranged by
Messrs. Henry Baskin, Arthur
Storms and Clearance Mangham.
ArtZt's orchestra furnished excel
lent music, and dancing was kept
up until midnight. Owing to the
inclement weather a small attend
ance was present. The following
ladies and gentlemen were there :
Mrs. William O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Mitchell, Misses
Elise Gallagher, Zula Morrison,
Caro- Lee Labatt, Mamie Heard,
May Sinner, Maggie Dillon,
Sweeney, Rene and Mary McElrOy,
Ada Waelder, Messrs. Baskin,
Clarence Mangham, Dick Buck
ley, Al Craig, George Browder, Il.
Stocker, James and Ed Clavin and
Arthur Storms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
Found Mysteriously.

This morning Officer Dawson re-
ported to the police authorities
that,a saddle had been left in the
yard at No. 4lS Nueva street. De-
tective Bowen went to the place
and took the saddle to the chiefs
office, where it will be kept until
claimed. When found, the saddle
was enclosed in large sack. 1t is
thought some one stole the article,
and while being pursued, threw it
into the yard and escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
More Business Coming to Our City

More Business Coming to Our City.
The following is from the Boston
Journal of Commerce:
at is stated that a finishing cot
ton factory is building at Green's
bOrO, n. c., for the purpose of doing
such work for the cotton factories
of that state as has been done else
where. 1t is now announced that
another important move is to be
made by the North Carolina cotton
mill men. l.. c. Clegg and o. c.
Bynum, Of Concord, n. c., are ar
ranging to go to San Antonio, Tex.
the Mexican headquarters in the
United States, and establish a
large commission house for the sale
of cotton and wooden goods made
in the south, and to represent di'
rectly the owners of some of the
principal factories in North Caro-
lima. Heretofore goods, both fol
Texas and Mexico, made in North
Carolina, have gone to New YOrl
first. The object Of the new move
is to open up direct trade between
the southern factories and the con
sumers in Mexico, Texas, and Othe
southwestern points. The new
house expects to begin business b!
the lst of December.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-21
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Mr.. f. J. Martin, who represent
ed the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass at the meeting Of the South
western Traffic association, in st.
Louis, has placed the southwest in
a position to hold her own in Texas
freight rates from st. Louis. Mr..
c. w. Bein, of the Southern Pacific,
also worked hard for south Texas
and these gentlemen are deserving
of credit for their good work for
this section of the state.
The Southern Pacific has an
nounced One-fare rate to all
points east of the Mississippi river
and south of the Ohio river, up to
and including Cincinnati, for
round-trip tickets, on account OF
the holidays. For local holiday eX-
cursiOns a one and One-thlrd, fare
will be charged for the round trip.
A new crew was put on the west
end of the Southern Pacific yester-
day. on account of the increase in
business. The conductor is Nose
Davis. He took out caboose No. 81,
which has just come out of the
Houston repair shops, and which
he has had for the past seven
years.
The international and Great
Northern north-bound passenger
was delayed an hour last evening.
The cause was the derailment of
the engine several hundred yards
south of the depot, while the train
was en- route north from Laredo.
A private masked ball has been
arranged to take place at the resi-
dence of Conductor c. w. Gates, Of
the International and Great North
ern, No. 1922 West Houston street,
Thursday night, in honor of his
charming daughter, Miss Ella.
A. J. Mauermann, assistant civil
engineer on the Southern Pacific,
arrived here from La Grange yes
terday, where he had attended
court. He left for the west this
morning.
F. 5. Guthrie, the popular dis
patcher on the Southern Pacific,
has moved into his handsome new
residence on Macon street.
The San Antonio and Arkansas
PrsS will sell excursion tickets to
Rockport on next Saturday and
Sunday for the oyster roast.
Hank Small left for the west
yesterday to inspect the buildings
and bridges of the Southern Pacific.
The engineer corps of the South
ern Pacific left for the west this
morning for the PeCOs Cut-Otf.
ROadmaster A. P. Blue, Of the
Southern Pacific, is suffering from
an attack of dengue fever.
Otto May, engineer on the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf, is in
the city.