davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-15

Mems underwear, csc up to 20 each.
. Men,s overshirts, all kinds and prices
Boys o~vercoats, all sizes and prices.
Qyeralls, Csc. =.
n Z. u ~
These arc not one-third Of our
bargains. Come and see us, and
do not delay. Como before the
rush. Yoa Will make money by
coming and buying your fall and
winter clothing. 4
W. invite merchants to come
a,,ftffhlsrGssct JN,f stock. ~sa. 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-15
TAE MARKET.

1871. TIL
. Wheat is worth 44c.
..Ost.s 3!ks
zals,r". n.sS 2s'c. 8.
FLAX. 81 y.
clay. e5tDl
:. kutler> l6@l8c
Eggs. l4c
noss, "a oo@t 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
April Term-Honorable Oliver G. Hall.
Presiding.
w. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
E. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
L. 7. CARLETON, County Attorney.
F. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

AUGUSTA, Tuesday, April 8.
The April term of the superior court con-
vened today at 10 o'clock, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Newbert of Augusta.
The following members of the legal fra
ternity were in attendance: S. j. Walton,
Skowhegan; W. C. Philbrook, F. w.
Clair, w. T. Haines, F. A. Waldron,
H. d. Eaton and Appleton Webb,
Waterville; F. J. Martin. Clinton
George Chapman, Fairfield; II. A. Priest,
Vassalboro; L. T. Carleton, Winthrop; H.
d. Hunton, Oakland; f. o. Bean, Read
field; Loring Farr, Manchester; G. W.
Heselton, Gardiner; Whitehouse & Fisher,
Z. S. Fogg, Lendall Titcomb. M. S. Hol-
way, A. M. Goddard, C. W. Jones, Joseph
Williamson, Jr., F. J. C. Little, Thomas
Leigh, Jr., Augusta; j. H. Greeley, China
j. A. Sheehan. HallOwell.
The following is the list of traverse jur-
ors drawn to serve at this term:
Jesse T. Bartlett, Gardiner; C. H. Black
inaton, Augusta J. E. Braun, Halloweli ;
VIM. H. Bruce, Augusta, (foreman); M.
W. Cowan, Sidney; J. E. Davis, Read
field; Shepherd T. Galusha, Clinton :;
II. L. Garland, Winslow, (excused); Au-
gustine S. Goodrich, Oakland; j. II.
Gowen, Monmouth; William r. Hsler,
Windsor, (excused); Fred d. Lunt,
Waterville Charles w. Marson, Randolph;
Isaiah NJ. Sherman, Augusta, (excused) !;
John NJ. Small, China; Samuel Small,
West Gardner; Charles w. Trafton,
Watervile; James II. Wellman, Winthrop,
(excuseO.
Officers in attendance: Deputies Hiram
Gilman, Mt. Vernon; II. T. Woodward,
Litchfield with grand jury, Wallace
Berry, Winthrop.
The forenoon was occupied with a call
of the docket, and from the cases marked
for trial, the indications are that the term
will be busy one.
No case was found ready for trial today,
and the jury were excused until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Matters Passed Upon at Its Session. Tuesday
Evening.

The Republican State committee held
meeting at the Augusta house, Tuesday
evening, to talk over party matters and ar
range for the holding of the next State con-
vention. The reports from all parts of the
State were of the most encouraging charac-
ter. Never has the Republican party of
this State been in better condition. The
Wilson bill, by its wholesale sacrifice of
Maine interests, has determined a large
number of Democrats to forsake their party
aud join hands with the Republicans. The
following were the representatives of the
various counties who were present at the
me eeting: Aroostook, A. L. Lumbert; An
droscoggin, S. NJ. Carter; Cumberland, E.
Dudley Freeman: Franklin, +. E. Timber
lake; Hsncock, John w. Chase proxy !;
Oxford, w. j. Wheeler; Kennebec,
J. II. Manley; Knox, John Lovejoy /;
Penobscot, John S. Cutter; Ssgadahoc, S.
W. Carr; Somerset, j. o. Smith; Waldo,
J. S. Hartman; York, Charles M. Moses.
Lincoln, Piscataquis ard Washington coun-
ties were not represented. The committee
voted to issue call for State convention
to be held in Lewiston, June 5. 1t was
unanimously voted to ask Hon. c. A. Bou-
telle to preside over the deliberations. The
call for the convention and apportionment
of del gates will be found elsewhere in thi,
issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, q Drayton Street, ,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 16 1Sg0


MEssRs. LIPrMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of p. Z. z. in the
case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on my
place: she had a constant cough, sore throat debil
ty, ETC., and was emac isted TO a degree that she
was unable to get out of bed unaided, being given
up by physicians; she had taken the ruinous so
called Blood Medicines without the leas, effect,
until being put under the z. f. p, she mme ate
Iy began to improve and Is now in az good health
as ever in her life. You csn refer TO me at any
time as to the effect of T. p. L. in the foregoing
case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists
p. 7. 7. A wonderful medicine; it gives an ap-
petite, it invigorates and strengthens
Z. 2. p. Cures rheumatism and ali pains In side,
back and shoulders, knees, h pc, wrists
and joints.
Z. P. +. Cures syphilis in all its various stages
old ulcers, sores and kidney com.
plants.
+. =. z. Cures catarrh, eczema, ervsipelas, ali
skin diseases and mercurial poisoning
p. p. Z. Cures dyspepsia. chronic female com
plants and broken down constitution
and loss Of manhood.
7. Z. 2. The best blood purifier of the age. Has
made more permanent cures than al
other blood remedies.
mar29d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
sHOPLIFTING
Unpleasant Occupation in Case Of
Three haIIowelI Women
Vim Wsrs lpprshendsd by tbs Polics Tuesday
and will Be Tried Teday.

The sfter-dinner hour in the police court
Tuesday, was not an altogether pleasant
one for three parties concerned.
Judge Andrews did not seem to tire oi
ii, lsbors. which consisted in making .
schedule Of ribbons, sashes, a sacque, 9
,bopping bag and various other small arti
cls. which the three women had produced
.,om concsalment. Nearly all the dry
goods stores had representatives present tc
400 whether among the various articles were
,uy from their counters.
The shoplifters, there were three of them.
acknowledged to have stolen from several
.,o,e,. There were two or three articles
which the proprietors of the stores where
the trio said they took them did not identify
and a. last accounts the judge had pair OF
vomen's gloves on his hands to say nothing
Of several yards of bright yellow ribbon.
shoplifting on a systematic diversified
plan appeared to be the origin of all this
djmlay and Identification of dress goods
and fancy notions.
In the forenoon Marshal Bean had re-
ceiyed intimation that the three women now
before the court had been plying their thiev-
ery in one of the stores and he followed
them. They turned..up into Meonian hall
block and he followed them and told them
they we're wanted at certain
store. In miIdeyed wonderment one of
of them threw ont tentative remark,
"wonder what they want of u.s." The
marshals keen eye had meanwhile noticed
A movement on the part Of one
Of the women and something was passed be-
hind her and disappeared. Down under
the feet of the hind one of the trio was
found hand shopping bag, the identical
one which had been stolen from Mrs.
LeiQhton's store. This being new lot of
handbags which came in Tuesday morning,
there wasn't the slightest doubt about the
theft. Naturally the officer was somewhat
amused when the three women disclsimed
all knowledge of where the bag came from.
They hadn't seen i. before and marvelled
that it should have been dropped there.
After they got before Judge Andrews,
however, they began to appreciate that
"blufIng' would not help their case any
and two of the trio, Mrs. Il. j. Williams
and Mrs. Chas. +. johnson of Hallowell,
contested, told where they got the goods
and pulled their stealings out from various
hiding places about their respective persons
and piled them up before the judge.
The other woman, Mrs. Ida Emery, pro-
tested innocence, but the others remarked
that it was not fair for her to refuse to bear
her share of the blame and finally she sur
rendered her plunder.
Mrs. johnson had much to say about her
baby needing her and she must 20 home
just as quickly as possible. She would get
the money and have all settled if she could
20, land if necessary added Mrs. Will
lisms, 1--WE won't ever come to Augusta
again.
The Judge found the total value of the
goods to be about Sc, and all the parties
declaring that they would appear at the
court room Wednesday at II A. NJ, they
were allowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04

hon. d. N. Mortland and Hon. A. M.
"iides, railroad commissioners, left here
iuesday afternoon ON the 8 As train bound
East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04

Mr.. Joseph Grenier died at his home in
Frazier lane, Monday tight, about 10. He
was injured by falling from staging at the
Sterns ice house in East Hampton in the
winter of 1891 and has since been confined
to his bed from paralysis. His age was A.
years, and a widow, three sons and thre e
daughters survive him. He was cheerful
and hopeful during bis illness. He was
much esteemed. He was member of b
II. Beale Post. He enlisted in Co. B, t
Msiue Regiment Sharpshooters, and re-
enlisted in Co. "B' 2Oth Maine Volunteer
Infantry Whig and Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
PURITY,
SIMPLICITY,
DURABILITY.

In selecting our stock of Syringes, Atom
izers, Hot Water Bottles, Nursing
Bottle Fittings, and all Rubber
Goods, we buy only those made
from pure rubber. It'll
of prime importance
that atomizers
and syringes
should be of
simple construction
and not liable to get out
of order. Articles used so
often should be durable. We
have the best. If by accident
anything should be imperfect we replace
DEvlNE & COUGHLIN,
DRUGGISTS,
West End Kennebec Bridge.
desiedlyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
IlrHGOM li8RARY.
Bids Tor the Erection Not Accepted by Build
ing Committee.

Monday a large number of building con-
tractors were here, in the interests of Sc
curing the contract for construction of
the Lithgow library building. The
building committee received lG bids as fol-
lows: Tregembo, Lord & Co. of Hallowen
bid Sl57s on item No. consisting of the
excavation and foundation work. Doldin
Granite Co., of Oakland made bid of
sl700 on the same work; under item No.
?, consisting of masonry of superstructure.
Tregembo. Lord & Co., bid, S2l ,339; Dod-
lin Granite Co, S20,l90; Levi Bushey &
Co., of Waterville, bid, S20,lG5 on items
No. ! and combined; Horace Purinton
Co, Waterville. bid sl9,S29
on the same. On item No. s.
carpentry, l. S. Randall, Portland
bid, $4,000; L. f. Brsdstreet, Hallowell
slO,9S7. under item No. 4, building COM
pleted, Smith & Clark, Augusta,
bid S30,5l5 Joseph Philbrook,
waterville, sSl sos; Blackstone &
Smith, Portland, S36,675; Hallowell,
Granite Co., S3S, 900; J. S. Randall, $685.
no; Augusta Granite Co., S32,ll4; Green
leaf Foster, ,SS4 ,995; c. B. Brown, SS2,-
500; Dodlin Granite Co., Oakland, ,s33 900 !;
Levi Bushey & Co., s3l,447; Horace Pur.
inson { Co., SS0,0l5.
Proposals for all cut granite delivered
were made as follows: Tregembo, Lord &
Co., sl4,9'5; Augusta Granite Co.. Sis, $50,
including both cut and uncut granite; E. B.
Mallett, Freepor., all granite cut
and delivered in Augusta, Sl5,279;
Maine and New Hampshire Granite Co.,
same as Mallett's agreement, SIS, 900.
Bookcases, l.. L. Bradstreet made bid
for each at $3.50.
smith Clark of Augusta offered to fur
nish all labor and material for foundation
and wall, except granite, for $4,000. They
also bid S5692 under item No. 2, masonry
work, this to include material and laber.
ihasmuch as no proposals for the erec.
aoh OF the building came within the limit
allowed the building committee, it voted
not to formally accept any of the offers
made.
hon. d. N. Mortland and Hon. A. M,
m'ides, railroad commissioners, left here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, E. W.:
tai Name good lotion for the complex
ionf ,s) Give cure for pimples and face
complexion by any lotions Most Of those
upon the market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made study Of skin diseases and 1t will be
cheaper. better and safer. (e) Use antiseptic
soaps.-Nry York Sass.
John 81. woodbury.. Us West 4ed Street.
New York. Is the leading Dermatologitt Of
the word Consu,tation free. He makes an
cellenf toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptionB. Send loc.
for . ole cake and get illustrated book
upon akin diseases free.-Edifsr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
Lincoln.

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending Mar.
81, 1894.
EoGECOMB-Geo RI. Wardwell to Emeline A.
Wardwell, land and buildings 81.
MArIsCoTTA-iIarriet Huston to David Hus-
ton. land and buildings, 81.
WHITEFIrLp-Wm A. Ccokson to Chas F.
Achoru, land. $500; James f. Ashf rd to Chas f.
Achorn, land, 500.
WIsCASsET-E. Fred Albec to Geo. G. Pushard,
land and buildings, $ so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-04

Rev. Mr.. Snyder, the new rector of St.
Marks church, and family, arrived Tuesday
evening, on the rs train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DEATH OF MAJOR WILLIAM " PORTER

Major William " Porter died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home. No. l73 West Seventy.
thrd-st after Illness Of ten DAYS. He was
born In Skaneatees. y. Y. August g. 1914. HIS
father was James Porter, who for several years
WAS clerk OF chancery at Albany under Chancellor
Walworth and who served part OF one term in
Congress- The family moved TO New-York In
ls53 living In Fourteenth-st. where the family
home continued 10 be until Major Porter moved
uptown fifteen years ago.
Mr. Porter received collegiate education ana
for some years before the he held a clerical
nosition I'm the Controllers office in this city. At
the breaking out Of the war re was appointed pay
m aster i'm the Army, and served in that capacity
throughout the four years. After the war was
over he was appointed pension agent. when piace
no held until ten twelve years ago since. tnat
time he had been clerk In the law once OF Zen
Evcl Remington. He member OF the Veteran
Jeaorie was the oldest member or the veteran
Organization. ana Il ineHlper VI tic N"'>" ~ 49,
Holy Communion. ,,--..,.s . ,,s,ar
ono brother Is living at Skaneateles slste!
Elizabeth r. Porter Beach. was known IN me ~.
cry world. over fifty years ago MAJOR Porter
married. Miss Abbey De Cost. who survives MIN, min
There are three children living "a daughter s- E
r.. n son william, who IL freight Inspector OF tne
trunk Line Association. and a secohd soh' 'a''''
who Is a clerk. , ..,,,h,,, cood health
Cor = man of his years He was active III pun.
aTairs and had a wide circle o. trlenus. NJ
Snnrra will be held on Sunday afterho9r a. IN
Angels Protestant Episcopal thurch. E's,ne 10
., M Amsterdam ave, and the remains VIII DC
taiken TO his native town. Skaneatees' Tor pur'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TIE TROWEL CLUB GIVES RECEPTION.

The entertainments ard reception for Of the
Trowel Club which f. composed Of masters and past
OF twenty nine lodges of nth masonic dis
rlct which, r. this city, given In the Commandcry
Room az Masonic Hall last evening. 4 programme OF
music and rccltations furnished by W. II. James
Charles A. Rice Miss Agnes Halliday, Miss Mabel
Stephenson Miss Fannie Ilrsch. the Murray Brothers,
and John Reynolds. Afr supper there was dancing
Among those present william H. Miller. jr.. pre'i-
dent OF the club Mrs Miller Mr. aPd Mrs william j.
Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Wright Mr.. and MIS-.
Elias whltncy David Tim. Joseph f. Marrcady. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin ,on Le"uwecn. Simon Iouchne'm MI
and Mr. william IIeycnor Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Woods NJ, and MR.. William J. Conway, NJ. aud Mrs.
James H. GlllIc T. ". F1cck. James Morrow. j. IL.
Connell. f. D. Stockviss Mr. and Mrs. william Hanna.
W. A. Miller LSmuel Russell william IT, Miller. Mr..
and Mrs Henry schmidt Mr.. and Mr', JACOB H. Noor-
bec.. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy cugln. j. r. baltimore and
George A. Hardness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TO HAVE NO VINE At THE DINNER
ONE JERsEYMAN WHO DID NOT KNOW WHAT
APPLEJACK WAS.

ONE JERsEYMAN WHO DID NOT KNOW WHAT
APPLEJACK WAS.
Westfeld ~ j., will celebrate the Tooth annver-
sary OF the organization of the town on January 2
The programme includes a dinner. THIS part OF the
celebration is in charge Of w c. Peckham, D. H.
Vail and Charles b. Peidie. The committee was
visited by a delegation from the Women's Christian
Temperance Union who asked them 10 exclude
wine from the menu When this became known
many persons urged the committee to ignore the
and threatened to break up the entire celebration.
Numerous conferences were held. One minister,
whose knowledge of liquors WAS limited. proposed
that wine excluded from Inc dinner ard apple
tack substituted This met with the hearty APP
proyal of the advocates of wine. The ant-wine
forces rose In solid opposition The minister was
dumbfounded He looked about and asked what
former friends and what mad so caused friends TO
become enemies quickly Somebody told him that
appleiack WIS far worse than wine The minister
said he was opposed to the use OF slang. but had
used what he thought was the slang phrase for
sweet cider. .., -.
tho Ranouet Committee was discussing the question
with the Rev y. W. Caldwell. He said that II the
clergyman would sell twenty tickets for the dinner
vine The minister offered TO take twenty tickets
on the spot but the committeeman insisted that
tu,entv individuals should come TO him and buy
tickets The twenty tickets were bought, anls
there will be wine at the dinner. Mr.. Peddis
has declined to have any further hand in the affair
and SAYS the show can go on without him. There
may be two dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
MAYOR SCHIEREN OUTLINES HIS POLICY.
HE MAKES A SPEECH AT THE ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE HAMILTON CLUB-MANY RE-
EORMS TO Re INTROQECED.

HE MAKES SPEECH AT THE ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE HAMILTON CLUB-MANY RE-
FORMS TO BE INTRODUCED.
About two hundred members Of the Hamil-
ton Club. Of Brooklyn. sat down to their annual
dinner last evening. on the anniversary Of the
birth of Alexander Hamilton. The special guests
were Mayor Schieren and his cabinet. and Dis
trict-Attorney George S. Graham. Of Philadel-
phia. Among those present were Joshua NJ
Van Colt. Dr. Truman J. Backus. Albert G.
Mcdonald. Frank Squer, L. r. Welles, Willis L.
Ogden, ex-Congressman Wallace, John Wnslow.
r. r. Appleton, Postmaster Sullivan. George B.
Forester. DR.. z. T. Emery F. W. Wurster. Alex
ander f. Orr, William Ziegler. Alden S. Swan
Frederic w. Hinrichs. Colonel j. n. Partridge
Charles A. Moore, George l.. Nichols. Henry
Hentz. c. c. Dixie A. F. White. DR.. A. c. Per-
kins. Jackson Wallace. +. H. Cary 8. B. Chitten-
d, , General A. c.. Barnes. John Arbuckle,
George NJ. Olcott and +. NJ Grout.
James McKeen presided. In his Introductory
remarks he paid high compliment to Mayor
Schieren and his associates in the reform admin
istration. Mayor Schieren referred to an inter-
esting book that might be called From the
Emigrant Ship to the Mayoraty." and said 1t was
such men as Hamilton who made this possible
He also referred to the work Of Judge Gaynor
tnat MADE the result at tue pOS last pOSSiOic
He added
The tremendous ma jority OF 80. 900 votes at the
late election characterizes the result as more Of
uprising OF the people than the victory OF a
party. Party lines have been obliterated In
desire for good government. Brookyns model
charter makes It possible to obtain immediate
control Of almost all departments Of our city gov
eminent and the reform administration can AT
once begin its work. Ny cabinet had to be nom
partisan, although composed Of partisan men,
Your president one of the leaders In securing
the result last fall. He harmonlzed the indie
pendent elements and united them. He was
heartily supported by the members Of this club.
our motto will be Honesty. Efficiency and
Economy The Police and Fire Departments will
be non-parsan and there will be more polti-
cal pull in the Board OF Education. The petty
terrorism practised by some Of the police and the
disobedience Of election laws will receive prompt
and sure punishment The interests of the people
will be guarded by every head Of department.
BY rigid economy we hope 10 lessen the burden
OF taxation.
Mayor Schieren was repeatedly interrupted by
applause as he spoke.
District-Attorney Graham was called upon TO
lie said the eyes OF the whole country were upon
Brooklyn. As Caesar had met his Brutus and
Charles his Cromwell, 50 Mclaughlin had met
his Schieren Applause)
Speeches were also made by Corporation Coun-
sci Mcdonald. Police Commissioner Welles and
other members Of the new cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
NO NOyDEsCRIPT MUNICIPAL BUILDIyG.
From Garden and Forest

The proposal to erect new Municipal Building in
City Hall Park offers another opportunity for the
people from the vandalism of the city government;
In Difference public Opipon, "A committee or
architects have been empowered 10 examine a nun
dred or proposed plans. and they reported That
not one of them all was worthy to be coneidered.
His Honor the Mayor then inquired II the com
mission could not shuttle up the dincrent sections
and oddly enough, Mr.. lie Brun chairman o. the
commissloo thought that this could very easily be
done OF course, it is absurd to suppose mat any
monumental building was ever put togeth.r IN ms
way Does any one imagine that ~ iaul 'athc-
dral or the Capitol In Washington could nave Dten
instead OF developing the beautiful Art BuildihS
in Jackson Park. and directing It's CROWN from
one central and commanding thonsht nad done 1
tailed together pieces of the other buildings, ana
then put a roof over them. does any one lnas!he
that the result would have been satisfactory: q,
OF course, a municipal building construcied on the
nrinc,nIe advocated by Mayor Groy would be a
disgrace to enlightened people; and YET IN order
to perpetrate this outrage IT Is proposed 70 tear
every one is proud and which Is hailowed by me
memories OF a century. Besides TINS the new mon
strosity would cover up the only strip OF grass on
broadway between Bowling Green ana mon Ion
most freQuented part OF the principal street OF me
principal city OF the New World; ana tna', 700
Ci,y Hall park will make its immediate neiShb9r-
bnod the most densely populated spot In the worla'
No tenement district can and ye w he city is tear
ing down blocks In other parts or me cry III or, ILL.,.
to provide small parks ior the peoPhe III o neo6
on an .nace and glimpse OF verdure than there
is about the City Hall Surely the Mnncipal r ar
Society the Historical Society ana ere , ~ ,o c
e ai,no,o ar rednement and every man or woman
who has the slightest regard LOT tne hs.o'y oueht
10 protest against this backward step toward par