davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Judge Oliver g. Hall, Presid'
ing.

Sheriff, f. f. Norton,
Clerk, W. s. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
Waterville, Nov. IS.
Chas H. Gaylord vs. Asa Brickett.
Geo. W. Field for plaintiff C. F. johnson
for defendant This is an action of re.
plevin for five cows The plaintiff, who
resides In Oakland, claims title through
his brother, by purchase and that his
brother got his title from one Frank w.
Weeks of Waterville. He says that while
they were In his possession they were taken
out by one c. A. Hill of Waterville and
left In the possession of defendant.
e. A. Hill is the real defendant, and he
claims possession through a mortgage bill
Of sale to him from the said Frank w.
Weeks the consideration being that he
should become surety on replevin bond
in which the said Weeks was the princi-
pal. This bill of sale was made and duly
recorded prior to the time the plaintiff
claims his brother took title from Weeks.
But the plaintiff claims that this in
sttument has 10 force against him, be-
cause it only provides THAT the said
property shall be owned by the said Hill
until after "a judgment from the June
term of court, which sits in Watsrvlle on
the second Tuesday of June" 1898, re
ferring to the case in which the bond was
given, and that his right to possession
has expired.
The defendant claims that it was the
Intention of Weeks to secure Hill for the
expenses Of the suit and that the language
of the paper shows this; that no judgment
has yet been secured in the case referred
to, and, If the judgment is finally against
Weeks, Hill will have large bill of Gusts
to pay, and the intent OF the mortgage is
to secure him SO far as the property will
do so.
There is some controversy as to the
identity Of some of the cows. The testi
mony and arguments had been concluded
when court adjourned at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

balloon. and the deeper he will dive into
the intricacies of his business or profess
sion. mans glory is his strength. The
world has small use for weaklings, and, it
must be said, sickly people have little use
for the world But, sickness is generally
an unnecessary evil. 1t is almost crime
against nature to be i'll. If you are i'll and
feel repentant, anxious to undo the mis-
chief take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Don't be respondent because
your grandfather died of consumption or
bronchitis, or some other equally frightful
throat or lung trouble There is no need
of hereditary consumption. Purify your
blood with Golden Medical Discovery"
then take more of it to thoroughly
strengthen and build up your whole body
through the purity and strength of your
blood
There is nothing miraculous about the
Discovery" 1t is a compound of cura-
tives skillfully blended. twill cure oS per
cent. of all cases of consumption if il is
honestly used.
Would you know yourselfl Send 2I
soue-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only, and get DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. In the reading of this
book of 1908 pages is medical education.
II IS a complete family doctor book, written
III plain language that everybody can un-
derstand, and profusely illustrated. Ad-
dress, WORLDS ,DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, COS Main St, Buffalo, N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
ALL CENSURE DUNRAvEN.
English Press Can Find No Excuse
for His Dirty Charges.
Nj, Brand. Owner Of Sp u:e w. Also Has
Little Grievance.

Landau. Nov. 1s.--Lord Dunrayen'
charges against the Defender syndicate
and the New York Yacht Club have
caused him to be generally censureo.
The speaxer says that Lord Dunraven I
statennent was iii Judged, and was neither
dionifIed nor sportsmanlike. 1t shows
temper and want Of self aspect. Abuse
~ the nmpires, under whose auspices be
agreed to race, Is Iamentably bad taste,
and his statement will revive waning
controversy.
The Saturday Review says it Is an un-
movable. and, therefore, and ill-advised
charge. but, wherever the fault Is found
m lie. the committee Of the New I0Ik
Yacht Club will deal fairly and hon
orably. Neither Lord Dunravcn' matter
nor manner inclines In favor Of /tbe
charge. The statement that the captains
Of 500 excursion steamers conspired to
give their wash to the Valkyrie goes be
yond credibillty.
The Yachtsman says that the New
York Yacht Club was rightly annoyed by
the sudden sprlnging Of the mine but an
uoyance ought to be chiefly felt with the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron. Had Lord Dan
raven done his duty he would first have
SuDfnlLLeu LUt sthLcilcHb w e''S
and It would never have been published.
In an interview Mr.. Brand the owner
of the half rster Spruce ", which was
defeated by the Etdelwynn, SAID tnat ne
receiyed the faircst treatment while he
was in America. The racing was prop
erly conducted. The steamers did not in
terfere in the least, except once by accl-
dent. when the owner Of the interfering
steamer apologized. His only complaint
referred to his protest. the refusal to sup
port which lost him the cup.
The Ethelwynn, in the sixth race, he
says, certainly violated rule "a by not
keeping clear. The committee threw out
his protest because nobody on board the
committee boat was able to see any viola
tion Of the rules The committee, he de-
clares, ought to have taken evidence on
both sides before deciding the matter.
The EthelwyDn bad just crossed the
finishing line in the last race, after the
boats had been running with their sheets
well eased, when the wind shifted dead
ahead, and the Spruce ". was compelled
60 peg to wIDdward against the tide to get
to the line
It was this that made his boat s time
look so very bad fact that the American
press had not noticed. Altogether, the
Ethelwynn as an all-round craft, es-
pecially for American waters, proved to
be the better boat.
Mr. Brand added that an official chal-
lepgc for another contest had already
been issued by him. He will issue for
NAL challenge II the Minima Club gives
Its consent, but he will not challenge
through any other club. He Is trying to
orgauize a syndicate to build suitable
boat TO make another attempt for the cup,
She will be q half-rater, and her water
line and sail area will be the same as
those OF the Spruce ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

1t means health aud happiness to you
health for you to do your work and hap
piness TO make life worth living. Attend
to it at once.
You have only to use the help nature
has provided in that wonderful restorer OF
health and strength, that powerful invigo,
Greenn's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Read what it did for Mrs f. Cohen, of
1853 Pacific St, Newark, \. J.
II had been sick for three years, writes
Mrs. Cohen. weak, nervous and run
down until | didn't care whether lived
or died. A friend Of mine advised me to
try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and it has made new woman of
me today. l had the rheumatism in one
of my legs, and could not rest at night
until l tried DR. Grcene's Nervura, and |
can truly say | am entirely cured | feel
twice as young and all my friends say |
don't look like the same person Nervura
has certainly done me wonderful sight
of good. -
1t is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases DR.. Greene of 81 Temple Place.
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result Of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is a guarantee that his medicine will euro,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone, at anytime. free of charge, per
sonally or by letter gives absolute assur-
ance Of the beneficial action of this won
derful medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
GERMANYS GOOD ADVICE.
Urges Sultan to Acquiesce in the Power S
Demands and Restore Order.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Constantnople says
that Germany, having regard for her
hitherto good relations with the Sultan.
and considering her own responsibility in
the matter. urgently advised the Sultan,
at almost the same time that Austria made
her proposals, to satisfy the demands OF
the powers, and, above all, endeavor his
utmost to restore order The dispatch
adds that the Sultan has an
swered the German note and his reply
proves that be appreciates the seriousness
of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

If Eric is in 70.
bust health, and has
slept well, and is at
the top of his con-
ditiori at his depart
ure from Green land,
his ships will reach
Newfoundland. But,
take out Eric and
put in a strong
er man - Biorn or
Thorfn and the
ships with just as
III u c h ease will
reach Labrador and
New England"
L M erson was
right. The stronger
a man is the fuller
his chest is, the
sounder his heart
and brain and lungs
are, the further he
will sail on the
ocean, the higher
he will sail in his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, II.oo p. M; Augusta, 80
A. NJ; Waterville, 2.45 =. NJ !; Bangor, 100 AMI
ARRIVE Lagrange s22 A. M; Br0wnville, SIS
A. M; katahdin Iron Works. $40 A. M; Nor.
cross, 955 A. M; sherman. 1888 A. M; Island
FNlls. 1.22 A. M; Houlton, l220 p. M; Bridge
water, 1.l6 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 2.05 P. NJ; Car
,Dou, 2.35 j. M; Fort fairfield, 2.25 p. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft. $40 A. M; Guilford. sA
A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 2<5 r.
M.;Watervile. 3.24 M; Bangor, sos p. NJ:
nkkivk Brownville, 6-53 p. M; Norcross, 741
r. M; Houlton. 10 CO p. M.
LEAVE Bangor, $40 I. M.
. ARRIVE Guilford, 700 T. NJ; Monson Juno
si9n. us 7. NJ; Greenville, s2o P. NJ.
tion, !.o5 A. NJ; Guil,ord. IN A. NJ; Dover
and toxcroft, ~ A. NJ; Brownville Jonction,
S3sA NJ. '
D AEErvE r Bangor, 1895 A. NJ; ws.erviIlr, as
Z. "a; Augusta. 3.47 z. NJ Portland, 5 IS Z. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, G.3O A. NJ; Caribou,
s.2o A. NJ; rresque Isle, $50 A. NJ; Monticello.
- A. NJ; Houlton, $40 A. NJ; leland Fal's,
s's- A. d.; sherman. 95S A. NJ; Ncrcross. l0bl
a. M; Katshdin Iron Works, s.b5 A. NJ;
hrownrille. l1zoA. NJ: AnRIvr bangor, I.20 p.
Portland, 535 P. III.
LEAVE caribou, lI.0s A. NJ: Pressure isle.
II % a; M; M; Fort Fairfield. IL 10 A. M; Bridge;
water I2.25 2. NJ Houlton. l2o Island
rails. 2l5 r. NJ; ShernisD, 239 +. NJ Nor
Cross, 3 az l.. NJ; Brownvi1le, 40 4. NJ; La
grange, 517 I. M; GreeuviIle, 2.35 p NJ Mon.
SOD, ~ 7. NJ; suiifo,d. 35DP +. NJ Dover and
Bangor. $50 p. 81; Watervili-, 10 90 r. NJ;
Augusta. 1852 p. M; Portland. I4o A. NJ.
Agent.
i. W. CRAM. " p and General Manager.
BANGOR, June 70. lsoo. iuiylsdu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
WILL INVESTIGATE.
New York Yacht Club to Probe Dunraven
Cbaroes-He Offers to Prove Them.

New York Nov. 1s.-The New York
Yacht Club ae its meeting, tohlght' ap-
pointed ]. Pierpont Morgan, VIM. T.
Whitney and Reginald Rives committee
to investigate Dunraven' charges. Dun
raven has cabled his willingness to come
TO America to back up his charges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

Two more bodies Of the victims of Satur-
day nights bridge horror at Cleveland
Ohio, were taken from the river Monday
These were Martha Sauernhefmer and
Edward Callahan. This makes is bodies
recovered, 1t Is believed that the last Of
the bodies has been found, as no more per-
sons are rep orted missing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
COMING TO MAINE.
csase. Merrill s Co Of Marlboro, Mass. to
Move ia Mechanic Falls.

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 1s.-This noon'
final arrangements were made Tor tne re-
moval of Chase, Merrill ~ Co. snoe
manufacturing company. TO Meonanic
Falls. Me. The expense of transportation
is being paid by the citizens of that place
The shop employs goo hands, none OF
whom. except a portion Of the foremen,
viii co TO Maine. The high rate of wages
here is given as the cause for the removal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
STUART FEELS ElAIE0.
Sure Of Fight by Someone in Chihuahua
Mexico

FL Paso, Tex Nov. 1s.-Dan Stuart
left, tonight, for Dallas where he will
sign Fitzsimmons for fight In ,Tuarez
with either Corbstt or Maher Every
thing has been arranged with the Chihua-
hua authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
WILL GO IT ALONE.
Russia Decides on Taking Independent Action
in the East.

Rome Nov. 1S.-M. Vlangali, tho Rus-
sian ambassador, had a long interview
with Baron Blanc. minister Of foreign
affairs. today, after which 1t was reported
that Russia had decided upon independent
action in the East
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Pensions have
been granted residents OF Maine as fol
lows:
Restoration and increase, Nahum H.
Pillsbury, Biddeford, Increase, Oliver d.
Brown, Rockland Albert Wheeler,
Bcothbay Harbor. Reissue, Aaron Star
bird, Hartland; Freeman Mclaughlin,
Whiting Original, widow, Elizabeth F.
Wight Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
Pianos and Organs.

They must go We must move. Greafe.t
opportunity the world has ever seen.
Having sold our lease of the LARGEST piano
ware roo ps in the world to the New Hotel
Synd1cate, we, the Largest Piano 1ianufactur-
ers in the world, must remove soon as pos
sloie, ard must realize on the largest stock,
greatest variety ana grandsst assortment of
Piaros and Organs the world has ever seen.
THEY MUST BE SOLD OR THEY
MUST BE RENTED,
Non" better made We court comparisop
You will find OR prices and terms TO buy or
rent unequa led. Look around, but be sure
and visit Piano Headquarters
go fremont Street, Boston.
New England Piano Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

The populace of Messins, Italy, were
badly frightened, Monday. by series of
earthquakes, and fed from their houses.
no damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

The strike in the T. H. Jones factory at
Stoneham, Mass, has been settled and
the cutters will go back to work, Tues.
day, at the prices paid before the cutdown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

"EN to take orders in every town and
LVA city; no delivering; good wages; pa
weekly; no capital. Steady work. GLEN
BROS, Rochester, N. Y. novl9eod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19

The testimony and arguments in the
Hilton will case at Skowhegan, was closed,
saturday, Judge Busweli reserving his
decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-19
LOST !!

se q ea6 word; but one that need not be used very
often ~ proper use BE- made Of the JorRNALp
WANT COLUMN. Thousands OF articles bass
eeeRybedy .seAs g.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

Minister Denby's Demands on Chi.
ness Authorities.

Washington special: United States Min
ister DENLY. at Pckin, has taken prompt
and energetic steps for the protection OF
the American missionaries. Mail adyiceS
from him toward the close Of June show
that he made a sweeping and peremptory
demand ON China for the fullest protection
10 all Americans in China. redress fol
Expectations on their property and for
capital punishment for the perpetrators.
What answer lie received is not known.
-AdviceS 10 the department indicate that
no Americans We're killed or injured in
the recent outrageS.
Admiral Carpenter, commander Of the
naval force in the Chinese waters. has
been instructed 10 assist in the protection
Of Americans.
1t is believed among Chinese officials
here that the secret societies of southern
China are at the bottom Of the present
trouble. The Pekin Government Is SAID
10 have been anxious 10 keep these secret
societies in check. but the difficulty u
dealing with them is owing 10 their re-
motvness from the centers OF govern
ment. Ii il i established that any Official,
have conniyed al the uprising they Will be
iealt with very severely.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
GOVERNMENT. CROP REPORT.
Outlook fol an Exceptionally Fine
Corn Yield.

Washington special: The weekly crop
report OF the weather bureau says: The
general outlook Tor an exceptionally fine
corn crop continues. Except in the
DakotaS and Minnesota. where il is n
what late. and in Indiana, where il is ma
tnrinC slowly. The crop is generally III
advance OF the season and early corn i
now practically made over the southern
portion Of the corn belt. Kansas and Mis-
souri, report much OF the crop made. and in
Missouri the largest crop ever raised Ill
that state is promised. SIX hundred Iowa
reports, all counties being reported, shoW
the condition Of corn as much above the
average in Sixty-one counties, also the av-
erage in eight counties. while thirty coun-
ties promise a crop below the average.
Ii Nebraska corn is in excellent cOndi-
ton in the southwestern part OF the state.
and in the counties along the Missouri
River, but has been much injured il the
southeastern section. except IN the river
counties.
In Indiana, while corn is maturing
slowly, il is in good condition. In Ohio
the outlook is less favorable, being poor Ill
the uplands and on clay soils.
No unfavorable reports respecting corn
are received from the southern states.
The spring wheat harvest has begun in
North Dakota and continues elsewhere in
the spring wheat belt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

think that this is exaggerated IN the least.
as there were over 400 OF the machines.
and at the end of q days work from
three 10 ten bushels could he taken out OF
each machine with q shovel. Just about
me hopper in ten that dies does So in the
machine. 50 YOU can see that my estimate
is nor a large one by any means.
What i the natur Of the machine?'
he was asked.
1T is something Of the nature of an
overerown dustpan. and is made Of tin.
II is about eight feet long by two feet
wide. runs on three small nner and
is drawn owe the ground by a horse. AZ
the front of the machine is q trough filled
with coal oil. and behind this. az right
angles. a piece Of canvas rises 10 a
height Of three or four feet. As this ma
chine is drawn over the ground the hop
pers jump into il. the canvas preventing
them from jumping over. They fall into
the oil and that is the end.
Some Of them strike the oil head first
and die instantly. Others only touch il
with their feet or bodies and are able 10
jump out again. II makes little difference
in the end. however. as they cannot live
over three minutes il they have even the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
COLLlDED IN MiEOCEAN.
Prince Oscar N an Unknown
Sailing Vessel Go Down.

Philadelphia special: The British ship
Prince Oscar, from Liverpool, coilided in
midocean, on July Il, with an unknown
sailing vessel. Both ships sank in less
than ten minutes. Six members OF the
crew of the Prince Oscar n all on board
the unknown vessel were lost. The sur
NivorS. seventeen in number, were res
cued after being confined III an open boat
with neither food nor water for three days.
The disaster occurred shortly after md
night. The Prince Oscar was bound from
Shields, which porte she left May - ior
lQuiQue, laded with coal. 1t is estimated
by the crew that she was making about
g. knots an hour, when suddenly there
loomed up directly under her bow a lour
masted vessel. The mate asserts that the
stranger had no lights burning. Tie iron
hull of the Prince Oscar struck the I'M
known full amidships, knocking her al
most on her beam end and crushing
through the woodwork until her PROV was
more than half buried.
The crew of the Prince Oscar listened in
vain for some signs OF life, but not a cry
for help nor a word of command came
from the stricken vessel. In less than
four minutes from the time she was struck
the Granger keeled over and plunged stern
first into the depths below. Capt. Hen
derson of the Prince Oscar, who was be-
low in his berth. rushed on deck just IN
time 10 discover that his ship. too, was
sinking. Lifeboats We're ordered cut
adrift. and the men were told to jump and
swim for their lives. They all went over
board, and with the exception OF two un-
f~ortunates reached the small boats.
Both lifeboats lowered about the scene
of the wreck until daylight. They found
no one. however. and nothing to indicate
the name. home or destination Of thelr
companion in misfortune. Twenty-fouT
hours later a heavy sea struck the boat
commanded by Mate Lynch and caps!zcd
il. The occupants, eight IN number. We're
thrown into the sea. and the craft which
Capt. Henderson commanded put quickly
TO the rescue. They were successful in
getting four OF them aboard. The rest
were drowned. There were now seventeen
men in the small boat. with nothing TO eat
or drink and hardly room 10 stretch the.l
limbs. For three days and nights they
l!oated thus on the south Atlantic. and just
a. they were about TO abandon hope they
sighted the ship Dharwar. from London.
bound to Melbourne. -Four days later the!
were put aboard the Capac, bound for this
port.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

smallest drop Of the oil upon their bodies.
The TACT that only those which get into
tie oil head first die instantly Is the rea-
son that such a small percentage OF the.u
are found in the pan al The close Of the
days work.
"Of course the hopper-lozers are only
a m2kcshift. l am conducting experiments
now which | hope will show me Il much
better way II getting rid Of the pests than
the Very clumsy one Of gathering them
NJ on Il dustpan. \ little while arc |
read III some paper that III certain coun-
ties in Colorado the hoppers were DYING
IL great numbers with some sort of 4 dis.
ease. | sent u the postmaStcrs If a nun
Der OF towns in thar State asking them
u send '0e some II the insects thai We're
diseased. received q large number. and
there l. no doubt in my mind thai rhev
are really afflicted with 4 disease thar is
contagious in is nature. We are trvjnr
- J. or- il the insects which We ava
In This State are liable 10 this disease. II
50 We viii then know how to deal win
them in 4 scientific manner
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
KILLS THE HOpPERS.
MACHINE THAT SlAUGHTERS
5000 BUSHELS a DAY.
N~iurcsC Scientists Tackle the
Farmers Terror in a New way
Canvas and Kerosene send tHe
Pests to Death.


Minnesota scientists have tackled the
g~rasshoppr pest in n new way canvas
and kerosene is the combination, before
which the tiny hoppers go down 10 thelr
Death. Out there il is known as a hop
per-dozer.' The State pays the expenses
Of the slaughter. and the slaughter IS
terrific. Think. if you can. of $3.50 bush
ell baskets packed with hoppers. That
was the average record in a day OF Killed
ard wounded insects al the height of the
scourg".
DR.. Otto Lugger. Minnesota's expert
on bugs. is the man who utilized the GU
rious 'hopper-iozer." says the 81. Louis
rost-Dispatch. Why he calls it by that
name il would be interesting 10 know.
Perhaps il is because il sends the hopl'ers
10 their last sleep, He was invited 10 do
something 70 rid the farms of their
voracious briyades OF hoppers early this
summer. He found evidences of enough
of them TO kill all the crops in Minnesota.
The rains helped t. kill off some of them.
but science had 10 do its share III the
determination. In the ~neighhorhood OF
Taylor's Falls DR.. LuCger found n grass
hopper-infested district covering fifty or
sixty square miles. The insects We're de-
scendants. he thought. of a previous gen
Grafton which had made trouble in 1880.
They were of the so-called pellucid or
California variety.
There happened to be Il State appro-
priation for killing bOppers. and this was
turned over 10 the executioner. II had
200 Aopper-dozers built after the most
approved fashion" said Or. Logger T. a
correspondent. land purchased sixty
barrels Of kerosene oil. All we asked
of The farmers was that they run the ma
chimes. That they Were anxious TO do this
is shown by the fact that there was a
fight for the machines. Every farmer
III the section wanted one and wanted il
II once. We could not get them built fSt
enough 70 supply the demand. The same
thing was done al Rush City, Duluth and
other points. although there We're not As
many IF them furnished at these places.
! estimate that these machines killed
about 5000 bushels a dag during the time
that they We're all running. | do not