davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28
Acts Approved by the Governor.

An act to amend chap. 223 of the Pub
lie Laws Of 1898, relating to accident OF
casualty insurance companies.
An act relating to safe deposit compan
les.
An act to amend sec. s, chap. II, Re-
vised Statutes, as amended by chap PCS
of the Public Laws of 1889, relating tC
school books.
An act to authorize licensed taxidcr-
mists to receive and have in possession
fish and game and parts thereof for the
purpose of mounting the same.
An act to amend sec 13, chap. 6i, Re
vised Statutes, relating to the probate OF
foreign wills.
An act to fix tho salary of the register
of probate for the county of Penobscot.
An act relating to the taxation of ex
press corporations, companies or persons,
The following petitions, bills, etc, were
presented and referred
Judiciary.
By Mr.. Hill of Kennebec of
Leslie C. Cornish and IS others of the
Kennebec county bar. praying for the pas
sage of resolve in favor of the purchase of
a certain number of copies of Freeman S
SuDDieIIcHt tO tDc IltNlotC sJIulup6S, lci
the use of the State.
BY Mr. Savage of Androscoggin-Bill
an act to provide for regulation of detep-
tives, and to protect those holding com
missions as licensed private detectives.
Interior Waters.
BY Mr. Maxwell of Androscoggin-Bill
an act to authorize Alvin Record and
others to improve and clear the channel
of the Androscoggin river at Rumford
Falls in the county of Oxford, and be
tween said Rumford Falls and Livermorc
Fail in the county Of Androscoggin.
Taxation.
BY Mr.. Shaw of Aroostook-Bill an
act to amend sec. 90, chap. 8, Revised
ty taxes.
BY Mr.. Engel of Penobscot-Petition
OF William p. Hubbard and goo others of
Bangor against the passage of the listing
bill
On motion of Mr. Ferguson of Sagada-
hoe: Ordered. That the use of the Senate
chamber be granted to the committee on
insane hospital, Tuesday, March ), 1895.
Printed Bills Read and Assigned.
An act to establish the salary of the
clerk of courts for Waldo county.
Resolve in favor of Edgar G. Wakefield
of Gardiner, Kennebec county, Maine.
Reports Of Committees.
Committee on Judiciary. to which was
referred petition Of A. w. Flood and ~
others for amendment to the insolvency
laws, reported that petitioners have leave
to withdraw.
Report adopted.
Same committee to which was referred
petition of George II. Gilman aud 2s
others, and several other petitions, pray
ing that a change be made in the insol-
[Continued on I'd pagel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28
Is to IS Per Cent. Profit
on every dollar YOU spend with us! Fact.


figure il.
Our REGULAR
PRICE. PRrcE.
Hoods Ssrsspariila, 81 Sim
Ayers Sarsaparilla, 81 leo
Cuticura RcSolyont, 20 lea
Greene's Neryura, RS loo
Palne's Celery Compound, rs leo
Warmers safe Cure, 80 l.25
Elv's Cream Balm, cR 80
Parker's Hair Balsam. 81 50
Cuticura Salve, 40 80
Ponds Extract, So 80
La Blanche Face Powder. 3S 80
Syrup of Figs, rs 10
Hilton's Specific Nos, So so
Carriers Liver Pills, ,ttS -
Fellows Syr. Hypo, St,tO $50
Hind's Almond Cream, ,SS 80
Allcock's Piasters, ,i3 Is
Garfield Tea, 10 Is
Cuticura Soap, 10 -
Schenck's Pills, .l6 ,25
Rubifoan. aiS -
Adamson's Cough Balsam,
Medium. % 81
Scotts Emulsion, rs f.tO
Nythe's Beet, Iron and Wine. rs 100
W. \ II. Butter Color, Small, 80 %
Ayers Hair Nigor, ,S3 -
Halls Hair Renewcr, ga t.O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28
CATARRH

ELY,S CREAM BALM opens and clean
ses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and In
fammation Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds. Restores the
Senses OF Taste and Smell. The Balm is quick
ly absorbed and gives relief at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28

TINS Is but small part OF The list. Every
thing in same proportion. Can you save
money any easier than by trading with us?
Everything warranted genuine, because we
buy direct of the manufacturer and fresh
because we turn goods quickly. No stale
goods on our shelves. Store established 1878,
reliability our motto, a big business our aim.
You'll become n regular customer II you do
business with us once. Mail orders, If cash
comes with them, promptly filled. and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Remember everything in medicine line at
lowest prices In the grand old state of Maine,
the best one in the Union,
HENRY p. CLEARWATER, Reliable
Reg. Apotheoary, lb2 Water St, Hallowell,
Maine, (wherc Dr. Hawes. used TO bc.)
feb.Seod3m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28
Read and Assigned.

An act authorizing steam railroads to
use electricity as motive power.
An act entitled "An act relating to
gaslight companies.
An act relating to the hunting or kill
ing of deer in Andrpscoggin and Kennebec
counties.
An act to incorporate the Arctic Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company.
On motion of Mr.. Savage of Androscog-
gin this bill was laid on the table pending
its second reading.
An act to amend section 67 of chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes, relating TO at
tachments.
An act to amend An act to incorporate
the city of Augusta"
An act to amend section of chapter
12S of the Revised Statutes of this State
in relation to lotteries.
An act to amend the charter of the
Bath Street Railway.
An act to incorporate the Wiscasset
Water Company.
An act in addition to "An act incorpo
support of the episcopate of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the diocese of Maine P"
approved July %, in the year 1S49, as
"ihoiucu r. tp. IL, III Uiio year loof, anu
Feb. IS, 1890.
An act to amend chapter 623 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1898, entitled
IAN act to authorize the town of Athens
in Somerset county, to eXpend Il portion
of its school money on Somerset academy.
An act to extend the time for the con
struction and location of Washington
County Railroad with House amendment
A adopted.
On motion of Mr. Ames of Washington
this bill was read second time and passed
to be engrossed as amended under suspen
sion of the rules.
An act to enable the county of Wash
ington to aid in the construction of a
railroad through said county
On motion of Mr.. Ames this bill was
read second time and passed to be en-
crossed under suspension of the rules.
Resolve in favor of Wilton Academy.
An act providing that the schoo! COM
mittee of the town of Castinc may be au
thorized to make arrangements with the
principal of the Eastern Maine State Nor
NAL school, whereby students of said nor
NAL school may practice the art of teach
ing in one or more of the schools of said
town.
Resolve in favor of accepting gift of
land and monument from the First
Maine Heavy Artillery Association came
from the House passed to be engrossed
without reference to n committee.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw of Aroostook
this resolve was read twice and passed to
be engrossed under suspension of the
rules
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28

particle Is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHERS, So Warren St., New
York. oct23 Th&SatSwnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28

For sale by all druggists.
feb9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28

Iva $ afflicted with ca
tarrh last autumn. Dur
ing the month of October
| could neither taste or
smell and could hear but
little. Ely's Cream Balm
cured it.-Marcus Geo.
Shautz, Railway, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-28
Orders.

On motion of Mr.. Ferguson of Sagada-
hoe: Ordered. That the use of the Senate
chamber be granted to the committee on
insane hospital, Tuesday, March ), 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

are many train loads of stock in sight,
and "hustling' will accomplish some
thing.
Nicaragua has accepted Morris Wies'
offer to construct and equip twenty-six
miles of railroad in the coffee region
from Mesaya to Diramba. of a 30-inch
gauge, with 30-pound steel rails, to be
completed within two years and to cost
$40, 900 pesos.
The earnings of the Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville railway for the second
week of September were as follows:
1895, s19, SCI. 76 1894, SIS, 1902; increase,
$S30.S4 January 1 to September IA,
1895, $500, 1S9.47; 1894, $3.50 162. 95; increase,
$34,G2652. This is a good showing. in
consideration of the fact that there was
a failure of the wheat crop this year,
cutting off about $4,000 in earnings
from this source.
In Minnesota one day last week. a
train. The judge, the plaintiff and her
witnesses all boarded the train. The
evidence was heard and the decree
rendered by the time the NEXT station
seven miles out, was reached. Quick
time, that.
The Herald does not believe that the
Southern Pacific will take off one of it's
passenger trains between Ogden and
San Francisco, though conceding the
truth of such intentions on the part Of
the Southern Pacific some time ago.
The howl and pressure that is being
brought to bear in the matter is en-
tirely too strong to stem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

about two hours with President Hill,
of the Great Northern, in his office
Tuesday afternoon. talking over the
immigration situation. Mr.. Hill was
in his shirt sleeves, for the afternoon
was very hot. and during the con-
versation he sat on the corner Of d
table near an open window. The doc
tor had met several officials, and was
not aware that the keen-looking, i'm
pressive-talking man before him was
the president of a, great transcontinen-
tai railroad. After he left he remark
ed to Land Commissioner Babcock that
that official was very bright and in
telligent.
What oficial?' inquired Mr.. Bah
cock.
"Why, that man I've been talking to
so long-that man with the shaggy hair
and sharp eyes, Mr.. -. What did you
say his name was? 1 really forget"
Why, that's James J. Hill, the pres
ident," exclaimed Mr.. Babcock with a
gasp.
What exclaimed the doctor with
another gasp. Hill, the president. the
great railroad man.
1.-The same"
Impossible! No card-shirt sleeve
impossible"
That's the man."
well, we'll, we'll! In Austria presi-
dent of a road 100 miles long acts like
a little king. If you want to see him
you must give notice day in advance.
Then when you come to the outside
office you are inspected by a sort of
guard Unless you are dressed just
so you must go home. If you are
dressed properly you pass into another
office, and then lots of other offices,
following your card, being slowly pass
ed from one functionary to another.
In many hours you may reach the
presidents office, and, on entering, you
must bow greatly, and then bow again,
before you say anything. So that was
President Hill. Well, well, weIr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

lost time which we spend in such sa-
cred exercises, for we are thus accu-
mulating force, so that when we come
down to our actual labor for God we
shall descend with an energy unknown
to those to whom communion is I'M
known. 1t is a comforting fact that
while we may not be strong in wealth,
or strong in body or strong IN social
position. we may be strong in the Lord
we may posses this brightest, best
strength that comes from God. Yon-
der is a woman, living in humble
cottage, the abode of poverty. She
has been bedridden for score OF
years: her joints are distorted with
rheumatism Yet the power of the
highest abides with her. Such pa
thence under affection, such unmur-
muring resignation, such calmness,
such radiance of soul, such commune
ion with Christ, such buoyant hope,
such sublime faith-her house is the
house of God, her doorway is the gate
of heaven. The wicked hear of it and
tremble-the righteous hear of it and
rejoice. Her neighbors enter her hum
bic home with bowed head and rev.
erent tread 1t is holy place. They are
surprised and thrilled by her gracious
words. They have listened to many
an eloquent sermon, but nothing in all
their life that has so moved them Here
is an argument in proof of the reality
of religion that is absolutely I'M
answerable. What an influence has
gone out from this life; what elo-
duence has dropped from the trembling
lips. There is power, my friends. in
an inspiring church ediice, in cush-
toned pews, in organ pipes and sal
aried singers, in wealth and social po-
sition, power to attract, power to en-
tertain-but all these material helps
are useless in. Gods plan of saving
men unless through them all there
runs the power of God. God designs
to save the world through the personal
contact, the personal influence of those
who are strong in the Lord. More
than all things else, we need to be
strong in faith, strong in purity, strong
in prayer, strong in hope, strong in
trial. strong in the Lord and in the
power OF his might This is an event
full career upon which we have en-
tered. God is watching us; angels are
lowering over us; devils are seeking
to lead us astray. Prayers arise for
our safe guidance. Watch ye," for
your enemy is watchful. Stand fast
in the faith" for multitudes have
been overthrown through false doc
trine. Quit you like men," for heaven
opens to heroes, not to towards. BE
strong" for your foes are strong.
Let US not sleep as do others, but
let us watch and be sober, putting on
the breastplate of faith and love. Pray
without ceasing; quench not the spirit;
abstain from all appearance of evil;
set your heart and your soul to serve
the living God. For God hath not APP
pointed us to wrath, but to obtain sal
walton through Jesus Christ our Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

No horticultural industry is really
overdone in America to any greater
extent than are other industries, writes
Inspector Charles H. Shinn of the
Berkeley Agricultural station. There
always seems a surplus of doctors and
lawyers, and yet the active, capable
ones manage to mold on and gradually
better themselves. In every line of
business the careless observer sees no
gaps, but other men come along and
make places. 1t is the same in horti-
culture, excepting that for many years
to come the prospects for intelligent
horticulturalists will not lessen, but
rather increase. In every district
however, horticulture must most pains
takingly adapt itself to local condi-
tons, and so, in the course of time,
California horticulture will become an
epitome of the horticulture of almost
the entire north temperate zone. The
law of the growth of cities, which has
held elsewhere in America. will hold
good here also, and we shall have to
feed cities like New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston within the limits of
the great west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Wilson'S Fnera1.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 22.-The body
of the late Joseph c. Wilson was
buried in the Topeka cemetery today.
Notwithstanding the cold northwest
wind and drizzling rain. the funeral
was one of the largest in the history
of Shawnee county. There were 1900
employees Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad in the procession.
Two-thirds of them %ere shopmen.
The others were general office en-
ployees and trainmen. They marched
in departments. The procession was
headed by Marshalls Military band.
The railroad men came next. The
hearse and carriages with the family
followed and then a line of citizens
and the lodge a. o. U. W. to which the
deceased belonged. The interment took
place at noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Coils P. Huntington drew as president.
This question was suggested by the old
sand lot leader, Dennis Kearney, as
he claimed Huntington drew a big sal
airy. Lansing refused at first to an
swer the query, but finally he said
that all that Huntington received for
his services to the entire Southern Pa
cific system was $4,000 year. and he
added that the unselfish millionaire
had never demanded an increase of
salary for twenty-five years. This he
regarded as strong proof that the
Southern Pacific was economically
managed. 1t has now leaked out that
Lansing merely save Huntingtoa's sal
airy as attorney for the company
Eight years ago Leland Stanford, then
president, prepared a. reply to certain
queries of the United States commits
sion. He was asked to give salaries
above $4,000. This is how Huntington
appeared: c. p. Huntington, VICE
president. salary and services, $1,000;
financial agent, salary 1000; attcr-
ney, salary, $1,000; total annual CON-
pensation, $47,5OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

the manifestation of power, no mat
ter in what form it presents itself, that
calls forth our admiration. Whether
it be, as seen in the locomotive,
Fastening forward over its iron path
with its hundreds of tons burden-or
as seen in the massive foundations
and stately majestic proportions of a
gigantic building-or as seen in the
mountains, rearing themselves aloft,
standing in silent majesty, rock-ribbed
and ancient as the sun, unmoved by
the tOrnadoes of earth, or the thunders
of heaven; or as seen in Niagara,
pouring forth with deafening roar her
unceasing resistless torrent, we are
moved by the manifestation Of men
tai power, the ability to grasp the sci
ences of earth, to reveal the mysteries
of human life, to disclose the hidden
treasures of wisdom and knowledge.
Yet more than by all these are we i'm
/. pressed as we stand with breathless
awe in the presence of spiritual power,
moral power, greatness of soul, sublim-
ity Of character. There is strength
that is begotten of prayer, that is born
Of the spirit of God. that comes from
view of the human and the divine, that
is almighty and irresistible. AS
necessary equipment for their great
work the Savior directed the disciples
to tarry in the city of Jerusalem till
they should be endowed with power
from on high. We see this illustrated
in the life of the Apostle Paul-small
in stature, deformed, it is but by ply
steal malady, and yet yielding pow
er that will be felt and acknowledged
as long as time endures. Spurgeon
uses a forcible illustration to reveal
the secret of this soul power. In driv-
ing piles machine is used by which
a hugh weight is lifted up and then
made to fall upon the head of the pile.
Of course, the higher the weight is lif-
ted the more powerful is the blow
which it gives when it descends. Now
if we would tell upon our age and
come down upon society with ponder
Gus blows, we must see to it that we
are uplifted as near to God as possible.
All our power will depend upon the
elevation of our spirits. Prayer, medi-
alton, devotion, communicable like a
windlass to wind UP aloft. 1t is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Big Four Employees to Share in
Profit.

NJ E. ingalls,. president of the Big
Four and of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
in his address at Clifton Forge, before
the railroad branch of the Young Mems
Christian association, said: Our direc-
tors have determined that with the i'm
provement in business they will estab-
lish a plan by which the employees
shall receive fair share of the earn
ings after the fixed charges are pro-
vided for. This was agreed upon two
years ago, but owing to the panic of
1893 and the hard times there has been
nothing to divide, and therefore the
scheme could not be made effective,
but with the improvement in business
hope that in the next few years this
can be made effective, and that we
can show to the world by the results
upon this road that strikes and trouble
between employers and employees are
unnecessary. and that they shall be
partners and all work together for the
common good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
ATCHIsoN, STOCKTON AND DENVER
RAILWAY co. INCORPORATES.
The Charter Places the Capital at
s1,OOO,OOo-C. p. Huntington's
Salary From the Southern Pacific
is SAT, 5O0-Newsy Noses of the
World.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. ga charter
has been filed in the Office of secretary
of state by the Atchison, Stockton &
Denver Railway company, new cor
poration, which placed its capital at
81, 100000. The purpose of the compa-
ny is announced to be the building OF
a railroad from Stockton, Rocks coun-
ty, to Denver
"A well-known railroad man here ex-
plans the organization of this com
pany, by saying that it is an adjunct
of the Missouri Pacific, which by lease
of the old Central branch has secured
a lime to Stockton and is now casting
about for a Denver outlet
The directors of te company are: A.
J. Harwi. r. B. Drury, a. j. Felt, H.
H. Bagley, of Atchison; A. H. Ellis,
w w. Caldwell, of Concordia: H. J.
Harwi. D. J. Hanna, of Hill City; w.
H. Ham, of Stockton; A. w. Anderson,
of Brewster, and r. r. Hays and John
A. Morton. of Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Hospital For Grand junction.
Grand Junction is to have a no:

Grand Junction is to have hos
pital, and last week negotiations to
that end were closed UP. The Grand
Junction Town and Improvement COM
pany has donated the ground for that
purpose to the Catholic church, and
two sisters from the parent house at
Leavenworth, Kan, came to look over
the scene preparatory to building. The
Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western have given assurances that
patients employed on that side of the
range will be sent there for treatment
Altogether, it will be largely in favor
of the great number of railroad men
of that section, and such step should
be appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
The Air Line Earnings.

For the first two weeks of September
the Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis
has earned sS7, 1886. O6, an increase over
the same period of last year of $24,-
S99 %; for the calendar year, January
l, to September IA, 1899, 1925, being an
increase over the same period of last
year of $19,213.15; Notwithstanding the
fact that there was a. decrease in east
bound grain out of East st. Louis
alone since January 1. 1895, of $40, &c,
occasioned by the failure of the grain
crop in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Robber-Proof Mail Cars.

Two new mail cars, different from
any ever built in this country and
planned particularly to make them
proof against train robbers, have been
completed at Newhaven, Conn. A
marked feature is the absence of plat
forms Each car has steps at the end,
but a trap-door shuts down, sealing up
the car ends The hand brake is
operated by a brass wheel inside.
There are doors at the sides to receive
mail, and at each end are double doors,
communicating with the adjoining cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Daniels Claims the Worlds Record

General Passenger Agent Daniels, of
the New York Central, has issued a
circular claiming for his road three
worlds records in railway travel, d
the fastest mile ever made by a regular
passenger train, one mile in thirty-two
seconds, made May 10, 1898, between
Batavia and Buffalo: (2) the fastest
regular long-distance passenger train
ever run, the Empire State express,
between New York and Buffalo, 440
miles, in $40 minutes, which is includ-
ing four stops and twenty-eight slow
downs, fifty-one miles an hour; 60 the
fastest time for long-distance ever
made by a passenger train, New York
to Buffalo, September IL, 1895, 1861
miles, in 407 2-3 minutes, an average of
64.26 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.

B. H. Bowman, Pub Enquirer, of
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have,
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life
was hanging on a mere thread, we
tried One Minute Cough Cure, and it's
life was saved. For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judson. wholesale agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

The services at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
yesterday were of unusual interest,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Telford, national organizer
of the w. c. T. U. being the speaker.
"True and False Patriotism" was her
theme, and it was strong, eloquent
and logical temperance address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Phillips congregational.

At the Phillips Congregational yes
terday morning, Mrs. Telford de-
livered an address on temperance, and
in the evening, a steroptican service,
Illustrating the parallels, was given.