davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10
.DON'TS!
DON'T

DON'T .,,
Ask the JOURNAL to keep matters OF cui i,aa
interest out of its columns and save o,k IA To
greeable duty of refusing you. Ouf "o
publish the news-not to suppress H.
DON'T
graphical error We will positively do notnhsv
the kind In case the sense OF the text n .hi.e
| changed, we will make correetion1 d. nnlnmns
not. We have pressure enough oh oa ~ our own
every day. without warming over any Vi ''' WV
chestnuts.
DON'T n
Forget that newspapers space Is It's hoca ~
trade 1t cannot do business and give II Nv nv ods
more than merchant could dispose OF ne k Sont
gratptousy There are e.a some I P RE same.
DON'T ..,,. ,,o,sc.
fifty dollars worth Of free advertising am nst II
ask him to head your subscription paper
literally riding free horse to oealn'
DON'T ,,,o.,er rors The
magazines hire high priced experls h a month In
which TO prepare for publication and none tvno
1t is sad has issued q number wi.nudo, there
graphic i error somewhere. Inc wonuIi, ,s;de Of
fnra With a newspaper rushed together naval
twenty bours. Ia not that there are typos.sP'
errors; but that there are not more Oh H'
DON'T .,.uv n,oper
Fal to write all words and especially s pYYcu
names distinctly In copy sent the o.pesf Of quite
are acquainted with the parties you speaA ~
likely. We are not.
DON'T ..s,,,s art
Blame the paper, therefore. Il an indenn. rossnt
NJ line. with curl at the end which yoa sstors
for Homes is Interpreted Smith. Our cona$siiible
are good at guessing; but they are Nv w.
DON'T ..,,..r.e an ,hs
part Of our carriers.
DON'T t.-.s,- . zs. ..,
Think that any advertising medium inTTgsnlL
wsina can compare with the RENNEBEo SooA
and above all things,
DON'T ..,,os
Fail TO take advantage Of our great o'ap'-
o6ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10
y ~ \
A few drops of
Bovininel
~ @

taken in milk will sustain
a patients strength while
dieting in severe cases OF
typhoid fever, pneumonia,
diphtheria, and all fevers.
1t contains the active
principles of beef concen-
trated, and acts as a simple
md effective food, accept
able to any stomach.
1t will sustain life for
weeks unaided, as it did
in the cases of General
Grant. the late Emperor
Frederick, and many other
distinguished persons.
Ask any physician.
All druggists sell it.
THE BOVlNINE CO., NEW YOKk.
A. P. BusH co. New England ACTS, lis PsarlA Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10
hOnheOeC
EAST VAssALBoRO.

EAST VAssALBoRO.
A se1i, - of revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Methodist church. Rev. Mr..
Pearson, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Baker of
North Vassalboro, i, conducting the meet
ings. They are largely attended.-Miss
Lizzia Stafford has gone to Wateryille as
clerk in L F. Scper's dry goods store
Mrs. Chs. Mower is at Waterville with her
sister. Miss Helen Ward, who is sick with
typhoid fever.-Mr. Chas. Taber of Provi-
dence, r. l., made short visit to his home
in this villsge.-Mrs. Whitmore and Mr..
John Smith, her son, have moved to Au-
gusta. Their many friends regret their
leaving the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10

=. Z. =. stimulates the appetite and aids the
and invigorates and strengthens every organ o.
the BODY. Nervous prostration is also cured
by the great and powerful +. T. T. Its tfecti
are permanent and lasting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10

For females in delicate healths for Indigesfo
and Dyspepsia, take only Z. p. L. 1t Is the Des
Spring Medicine in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10

For Rheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis, r. +
p. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) Il
the best known remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10

W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany, Ga, says he
has suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years'
and in that time he tried all the so-caied specincs
but to no purpose. His grandson. who was on me
b. & W. Railroad, finally got him bottle OF L.
p p. The frat tottle OF L. 7, T. showed It's Re,
markable effecta, and after using short time tne
rheumatism disappeared, and he writes he feels
like a new man, aud takes pleasure In rec commend
ing it TO rheumatism sufferers. okwIWnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-10

If you feel weak and badly, take p. T. p, q
you will regain your flesh and strength.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

Painter Mochat Mariansky. Samuel Cheepy. ].
L. Lyons, William Gillespie.
Maxwell :" " -
Madera-D. NJ. Tomoline, Samuel Miller
Iflnlty-E: II. Benjamin. W. j. Hupp. Fred
l!ake-W. Nj. Randol.
hnoa-J anes o. Brien. w. A. Halstead. Louis
Gomatt, w. w. Chamberlain p CamnbelI
IhonaS Cohn, John Pearden Robert Keatty
Jonn McAnard. John Walsh, Joseph Danfee
=; =. West, +. M Hawley, j. C. Campbell, O. g.
MMayo w; b; Meek, }. Il. Kennedy, James
Meison, ID. Crittens, Joseph Morrison. Otto
Woeller. 7. }. Sherwood, j. O. Busby. f. w.
johnson. " "o0'' W.
Each of the delegates wore miniature
PICK and shovel fashioned into a pin, on
which were The words California Miners
convention. Nov. 10, 1894"
huge painting covered the organ, rep
iesentlng mining and agriculture as twin
Industries, the miner and the farmer
Gas pug hands in tue foreground.
AT the left of the platform the nipple
menus or agriculture were grouped; to the
iighI the pick. The shovel and the rocker OF
the pioneer gold-diggers.
In the body of the hall little blue BAN
nefs, with State or county inscribed in gilt
letters. marked the varions delegations.
Inc Newcastle Oapd, eighteen pieces, of
flacer County, furnished the music for the
occasion.
President Neff, in calling the convention
20 order. declared that prosperity prevailed
In the mining districts, and congratulated
the delegates on the amicable settlement
OF their disputes reached by the miners
and the farmers. He pointed to the allie
The morning call., 1894-11-20

Governor Markham and President Neff of
she convention led the procession of dele
gates down Market street 10 the Palace,
headed by the Newcastle band.
At the afternoon session Chairman Neff,
with humorous running commentary.
stated that Warden Hale had extended an
invitation co the membe of the cOnVen-
tion to visit the State prison at San Quen-
tin.
Judge E. A. Belcher read communica-
ton on the forthcoming meeting of the
Trans Mississippi Congress at St. Louis,
November 26. and suggested that the min
ers' convention appoint three delegates to
that congress. The ma tier was referred
to the committee on order of business.
The committee on credentials, through
j. S. Mcbride, chairman. rendered It's re-
port. II was reported that 521 delegates
were entitled TO seats in the convention.
A motion was ad 10 pted that the chair ap-
point a committee of fifteen on legislation
restricted 10 five members.
The chair was authorized to appoint q
commit ee OF fifteen on resolutions.
Chairman Neff declared that a great
deal of care would be necessary in making
up the committees, and that therefore he
would not announce all of the committees
until this morning
q Marcus ID. Boruck was called upon to
make an address. He declared that il was
with nnfeigned surprise that he heard his
name called to make a speech. He was a
friend OF the mining interests of the Slate.
He told of the Indebtedness of San Fran
cisco To the mining interests for its pros
The morning call., 1894-11-20

regime and permit the full operation of
the great industry of the Sierra.
A. III. Ricketts, read D per on "Depart-
ment Rulings and the Miners" He began !:
''lt is we'll known that the mining law
as il is now administered is not conducive
to the stability of the miners possessory
title when his rights are antagoniZad by
The claims of the agrlculturist or lie within
the LINUS of IA railroad grant. This un-
satisfactory condi ion of affairs is directly
tracea BILE to the position assumed by the
Land Department OF the United State,
which has become a Quasi-judicisI uribuna al
exercising legislative functions; and, un-
fortunately, its rulings and practice are too
often MAIDS the subject OF favorable in.
United States. however, often corrects de-
partment errors and compels 1t to modify
its procedure in matters affecting the
public lands. And that court has recog-
niZed the necessity OF further legislation
TO enforce upon il stricter regard of its
duties in respect 10 the issuance of patents,
which are repeatedly issued without the
Investigation and consideration which The
public intereS requires But the owner of
paiented mining ground Las always been
reasonably secure in his holdings"
"The machinery OF the law called into
action to break a patent was more cum
brous than that 10 Wrestling unpatented
claims from the owner, under the pre-
tense of their being agricultural lands, "said
Mr.. Rickelt'. who then went on at some
length TO fellow the rules under which the
Law Department operated, which placed
all the burden of proofs on the miner.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
A LONELY DEATH.
How a Boy Was Deserted
in the North.
Captain Newth of the WhaIer Jean.
cite Charged by His Sailors
With Cruelty.

Captain Edward Newth of the whaling
brig jeanette has got himself in trouble
with the United States authorities, and
will be called upon to account for the par
ticulars of the death of Joseph White. a
boy who sailed with him to the north, and
Who died on Herschel Island
The attention of the authorities was
called to the case by some of the crew.
who claim that if the boy had been prop
erly treated by the captain his bones
would not now be lying in the bleak,
northern region. The boy was taken on
board to perform cabin work and render
whatever other service he could. He was
not strong. however. and when the Jean
cite went into winter quarters at Herschel
Island he complained of sickness. lie be-
gan to get worse each day and, as the men
say. he was not given proper medicines
and food by the captain, nor was he prop
erly cared for.
When the ice broke up Captain Newth
made preparations for continuing on his
voyage. When asked regarding young
Davis, the c. plain said he thought it would
be better TO leave him ashore than take
him on the voyage. AS the vessel was
going to return that way no better place
could be chosen.
Having made up his mind he ordered
bHdS YUM OdtlS anu dIOUUeT DOY De
landed together with tent and supply
of provisions. This was done, and the
jeanette sailed away, leaving the two BOYS
on the desolate Island. Davis was cared
for by his companion as well as il was Dos
sibIe under the unfaVorable circumstances.
The jeanette was gone a little longer
than was expected, and upon her return it
was fount that Davis was dead. The
event caused some feeling among the sail
oTS on the vessel, and they criticized Cap
tain Newth rather harshly. On his part.
though. be claims that he gave the sick
youth the best attention possible, and that
his act OF leaving him ON the island was
the best move, and was more likely to
prove beneficial than taking him TN the
voyage and having him suffering in the
stuffy quarters Uf the whaler.
Captain Newth was arrested by the
United States Marshal. and he will have
an opportunity of explaining himself more
fully before the United States Commits
sioner.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
HER HALLUCINATION
Leads to the Arrest of Two Men.
Their Release.


A peculiar case came under the observa-
ton OF the surgeons at the Receiving Hos
pltal and the pnlice yesterday afternoon.
Annie Miller. a young woman, living at
the Rosedale House, 321 Ellis street, sent
WORD 10 the police that she was in dying
condition from criminal operation. She
was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the
patrol wagon. and about the same time De-
tectve Handley arrested Fred Williams. a
clerk at the Rosedale House, and Andrew
Faschian. restaurant-keeper at 28H First
street, or the sta tement made to linn bv
the girl that at Williams request Faschisn
had performed criminal operation upon
her.
Drs. SOmers and Mays made an examina-
tion OF the girl, but found no trace of an
operation. The girl pretended TO be dying,
but on learning that Williams had been
arrested she got out of bed, dressed her
self and walked out of the hospital.
When the Dolics were Informed of the
result of the examination and the subse-
quenr conduct of the girl they al once re-
leased Williams and Faschian from Gus
tody.
The girl is known to be subject to hallu-
clnations. In April last while she was
living in Stockton, she went Cd a river
boat and jumped into the water. When
rescued she said she was being pursued by
her enemies. Another of her hallucina-
lions was that she had lost $500 by fire
In house in Stockton where she was liv-
Ing.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
Kings Daughters Entertain.

A grand entertainment will be given
this evening in Grace Methodist Episco al
Church, corner of Twenty-fifst and Capp
streets, by the Mission Choral Union, for
the benefit of the Silver Cross Circle of
Kings Daughters. The union, which en-
braces fifty select voices. will be under the
direction OF G. NJ. 4. Parker. Martin
Schultz will preside at the organ. Miss
Gertrude Kellow and Miss Mollie Pratt
will play the piano accompaniment S, Miss
Jeanette Wilcox will sing, and Miss EliZ-
absth Bartlett will give her select read
ings. The Grace and Trinity churches
combined orchestras will MAY some select
pieces, with Charles M. Virgins as con-
ductor
The morning call., 1894-11-20
CASkEY CORNERED
Arrested for Defrauding
His Landlady.
He Was Blamed for Causing a Young
Woman to End Her Life in
the Sacramento River.

J. III. Caskey, printer in the Phelan
building, was arrested on warrant yes
terday afternoon charging him with de-
frauding an innkeeper. The complaining
witness is Mrs. Lvford. who keeps a
boarding house at 116 Turk street. She
alleges that Casksy owes her seven
months room rent. He was released on
$50 cash bail deposited by NJ $. Kate Mills
Caskev was brought prominently before
the public two or three months ago. At
that time well-dreSsed young woman, a
passenger on one of the Stockton boats.
committed suicide by jumping into the
liver on the trip down.
The identity OF the young woman was
not known for several days and during
that tine various reports we're circulated
but found To have no foundation. At last
1T was discovered that she was Scotch
girl named McMaster and that she was led
10 end her life in the waters of the Sacra-
mento River by disappointment in love.
Caskey was the man upon whom she
lavished her affections. she met him
while nursing a sick lady at 116 Turk
street, and a casual acquaintance soon
bIossomed into friendship, and finally int
love. Caskey, it was said. promised to
marry her and the young woman believing
10 his promise prepared her trOusseaI and
was happy in the prospect of soon being
In a home OF her own.
She was rndely awakened from her
pleasant anticipatlons By finding that she
had bestowed her affections uDOn a mar
ried man, and smarlng under her keen
sense of Injury size quietly left the house
on Turk street. took the Stockton boat and
commit tilted suicide.
Caskey den ed that lie paid her any ST.
tention or promised to marry her. and SAID
that he had been blamed for the actions of
har INF lp of lur +
street say he was frequently in Miss Nc
Masters company, and they have no doubt
he was the cause of the poor girls sad
fate,
The morning call., 1894-11-20

District Court yesterday by Joseph Prada
against the steamer Captain Weber.
Prada is the owner of small sloOp (the
lda), and alleges that on the ID Of last Sep
TENDER as the sloop was coming down the
San Joaquin River laden with watermel-
ems she was run into bv the Weber and
damaged in The sum of 1881. He wants
Judgment for that amount
The morning call., 1894-11-20
Balm Wants a New Trial.

Sentence was not passed in the United
States District Court yesterday upon Isaac
w. Balm. the convicted marriage-bureau
schemer. as Bain's attorney moved the
court for an arrest of judgment and a new
trial. After arguments by counsel Judge
Morrow took the matter under advise
ment.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
Midwlnter Exposition Awards.

The medals awarded exhibitors at the
late Midwinter Exposition have recently
arrived from the East and are ready to be
delivered 10 exhibitors at the office OF the
committee of awards, room 70. Chronicle
building
The morning call., 1894-11-20

For nearly half century DR.. Prices
Baking Powder has ranked foremost
among the celebrated household helps of
the age. AS shown by the awards at the
Worlds Columbian and Midwinter Fairs
Its fame never stood higher than now
The morning call., 1894-11-20

WOMEN are naturally more observant
than men. They know good thing when
they see it, and that is why the majority
use DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-20

You should keep Salvation OIL on hand; it will
cure all aches and pains. Price 20 cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-20
A Steamer Libeled.

a libel was filed in the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
TWO HOUSES sCoRoHRp.
DR.. Harris and DR.. Lenier's Houses
on Liberty Street Damaged by Fire
and Water.

DR.. Harris and DR.. Lanier's Houses
on Liberty Street Damaged by Fire
and Water.
The residence of DIR. r. 3. Harris, No
1859 Liberty street, and that of DR.. J. ID.
Lanier adjoining it, were damaged by fire
last night. The fire broke out a few min
utes before o'clock in the house of
DR.. Lanier, No. 1877 Liberty street, which
is sub-rented to dodgers. 1t started in a
bedroom upstairs and quickly spread to
the adjoining rooms. In ten minutes the
entire upper part of the house was in
flames.
DR.. Harris house adjoins DIR. Lanier's
on the west, and is close to it. The flames
in some way communicated through a
window from the house where the fire
started, and the front room of DR. Har-
ris' house was soon in a blaze An alarm
was turned in and the firemen were at
work in few minutes The roofs of both
houses where the fire had got in, were
cut away and a stream from the chemical
was turned on. The fire had eaten its
way between the walls, and it
was with considerable difficulty that il
was extinguished. The entire upper
floor of the house rented by DIR. Lanier
was Quilted and the lower floors were
Hooded with water. The house was not
occupied by DR.. Lanier but was rented
to dodgers and a number of young gentle
men occupied suites there, among them
DIR. j. q. farrell, whose office is
in the basement OF the house,
Mr.. j. L. Graham and MIR.
w. H. Chandler. DR.. FARRELL is alb
sent from the city, having gone into the
country last night. His office furniture.
library and instruments We're removed
and were not damaged
DIR, Harris house was unoccupled,
except the basement, in which are
DIR. Harris, and DR.. Brandts Of
fees. DR. Harris is at his home
in the country with his family. The
ONCE furniture, libraries and instruments
IN the Offices of DR. Brandt and DR.. Har-
rls We're removed in safety, and we're lit
tie damaged except by the moving and
the water, DR.. Brandt was in his ONCE
when the fire broke out Its origin is un-
known. 1t Is supposed To have started in
front hall bedroom on the second floor.
occupied by DR.. darrell
The houses are owned bv D. r T.ester
Esq One of them, that leased bv DIR. Har-
ris, was formerly occupied by MIR. Lester.
The other is a comparatively new house,
having been erected but few wears. MIR.
Lester SAID that he could not estimate his
loss. The ceilings and walls in both
houses were handsomely decorated, and
the decorations are entirely ruined. The
loss IS fully covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
CITY BREVITIEs.

The subject of the sermon at Wesley
Monumental church this morning will be
Gathering Sunbeams."
The regular monthly meeting of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards will be held
at the arsenal tomorrow night at SIS
O'Clock
The mems meeting at the Young Men s
Christian Association this afternoon will
be held between 6:15 and Gas O'Clock,
and will be led by DR.. Il. l.. Barnum.
The German bark Caroline, Capt.
Gerdez, from Antwerp for this port, has
been towed into Gravesend. with stem
and port bow damaged. loss Of bowsprit.
anchor and sixty fathoms of chain, and
leaky, having been in collision with Ger
man steamer Borussia, from ST. Thomas
for Hamburg
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tain Endeavor will conduct the exercises
at Wesley Monumental church tonight.
The devotional and music committees
Will arrange the services. An address
by the pastor TO the young people, and a
paper on the progress of the Christian
Endeavor movement. by Mrs. w. ID.
Thomas, will be part of the programme.
The afternoon picnic given by the COM
mlttee on paraphernalia Of Live Oak
Lodge odd Fellows was quite a success
District Deputy Grand Master A. r.
tawcett was present, and supervised the
disposition Of the ladies' watch which
was awarded to Miss Elise Glatigny. Mr..
l.. Butler was chairman Of the committee
on picnic, and to his efforts much of its
success is due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Foye & Morrison's Attractions.

23l cents yard closing out price fol-
lawns and challies; former price 6 cents
cents yard for Irish lawns; cut from
10 cents.
"a cents yard best yard-wide Fruit
Of the Loom muslin; usual price 10 cents.
10 cents yard l0-4 sheeting; consid-
cred bargain elsewhere at 20 cents.
rs cents and 80 cents per dozen for linen
table doilies; worth 80 cents and 70 cents.
50 cents each ia white crochet quilts,
Marseilles patterns; worth 81.
IS cents yard 4S-inch Atwood serges
in navy and black; real value 81.
40 cents each children's ready made
dresses, sizes 4 TO II year; worth 81.
10 cents pair ladies' fancy hose, reRu-
lar made; cut from % cents.
cents and 10 cents each ladies' ribbed
vests; worth ten cents ana 20 cents.
20 cents each gents unlaundered shirts
worth so cents.
Immense bargains in ladies' night
gowns at 80, 40, So, 70 and 9S cents.
Special drives in chemise at 81, %. 90
33 and 40 cents.
Special bargains in drawers at 81. o.
20 and 80 cents.
Bargains in ladies skirts at 80. 40 g.
and 9, cents.
Closing out ladies and children's waists
at about half price. Foye Il Morrison.
-ad