davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
UNDER THE WEATHER. !"
For Three years-A Boston Mans
Experience oflnterest to Many.
lFrom the Boston Globe.)

IN East Boston, at liz Putnam St. re-
sides John McQuade. A pretty fair epeci
men OF manhood In its strength is Mr.
McQuade, rather above the medium
height, broad shouidered and his general
makeup one that denotes activity. A
healthy man you would call him, and still
II you had met John coming down the
street at any time for some three years
back and asked him how he felt the an
swer wonld have come in prompt response,
am under the weather Most every
nody uses this expression at times. 1t
means great many things; something's
It's weak back, often a lame or aching
one; perhaps night of sleepless tossing
and restlessness. often it may be your
appetite has failed you, you feel mean
nervous, eXcltable. YOU are not well
enough to do your best at anything or
Sick enough to go to bed You don't
know what ails you so you call it under
the weather. Let us throw a little light
on the subject. The kidneys are TO us
What the sewers are to the city, they filter
our blood. When they fail TO do this
properly many aches and pains follow.
We are soon under the weather. This
was how it was with Mr. McQuade But
he has at last found out how to keep the
filters going Listen to what he has to
say about it: "For three or four years l
have not been right I have tried many
remedies for my trouble but they did not
help me Then 1 heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and procured box at the
Woodbury. drug store in Maverick 80,
and of all the medicines l have ever taken
nothing went right to the spot as did
Doan's Kidney Pills The lameness in
my back has disappeared, the urinary
symptoms are all gone aud l feel like
another man. l am back at work ali
right now, and tell you Doan's Kidney
Pills is great medicine. and l consider
myself cured, and am quite willing that
you should use my statement l suppose
there are many others just as 1 was .
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price 80 cents. mailed by Foster
Milburn CO., Buffalo n. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
SUSPENSION CONTINUED.
Granite State Provident Association Still Gut
OF Business in Maine.

aaJswitxaminer Timberlake has cor
tnuedfhe suspension Of the license OF the
Granite State ProvidenG Association to do
term Of 80 days, and the association has
agreed to observe the terms of the agree
ment as it has in the last 50 days.
The reason why the matter has not
finally been disposed of is the large
amount of work that the bank examiner
dutipG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
An Exception Made 10 Order.

The Journal does not print unsigned
communications, but all are aware that a
rule should have an exception now and
then to prove ii, and it seems chat the
following is an exception made to order
1t was addressed To the Editors Of the
newspapers, Augusta, Me-, Cheerful
contemporaries please copy) 1t is post
marked North Ontario, Cal, Nov. l6, 1
P. NJ. TIE journal is not aware that
any noted Populist is in California for his
health, though undoubtedly in need Of
rccuperation after the recent election
but there is Il flowing spontaneity Of
language, reckless abandon Of punctua
ton and grammar kinship Of soul and
ink, both pouring forth in irresistible
tide that suggest Pcnnoycr Of Oregon
Bryan, the boy orator of the Platte,
Blood -to-the- Brides Waite, or some other
lunatic, and bid us pause and reproduce
nails readers:
NOV Is Los angeles California we are
Here every one Of us Internal bosses after
something to work, we ara in cay boot
with the high bossess in all the cities, of
the earth, globe, united states and
whorld we do not allow the common herd
TO read newspapers and books all they are
fit for is to do all the hard work u bet
us city corporations are In cay boot with
all the monopolies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

The lives not only
Of great men but Of
all men who go to
make our state and
nation, remind us
that they wear heav-
Ter underclothes in
fall and winter than
during the warm
months. We are in
position to offer to
them a great chance
at a lot of manu-
facturers' samples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

f. W. Plsisted returned from Visie u
Bangor on the Pullman, last night us
brother Ralph, who is sick win tsphoio
fever. is steadily gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

There was on the dam, Friday morning,
four and a half feet of water; indeed the
water was reported to be two feet and light
inches above the top OF the flash boards
This is as good head of water rs there
usually is. 1t is understood that the
mills on Cobbossee stream have not yet
reached their normal amount of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

The China Decorators Cluo arc IN
dcbted to Charles X. Partridge for the use
If several very handsome ferns and PAINS
for its exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Marshal Maddox Lands Will Durrsii in Jail
for Stealing Cummings & Prescott's Team.

City Marshal f. W. Maddox of Halo
well, arrived in Augusta, from Farming
ton, early Friday evening, and landed in
jill VIII Durrell, aged about Is, who stole
a horse and carriage, last Friday, from
Cummings Prescott stable, Hallowell.
Durrell hired the team, saying he wished
to go to Readfeld, and would return,
Saturday. He failed to keep his word and
was heard of on the way TO Pennington.
Tuesday noon, Marshal Maddox and Mr.
Prescott started in search. They found
traces of him on the way to Farmiugtor,
and finally located him in Sandy Rivct
Plantation, where he was arrested by
Sheriff Estes.
Durrcll had done considerable driving
atout that section, and had snapped the
carriage with George Haley of Madrid, for
a blackboard and bushel of oats 'to
boot" He also traded horses with Walter
Perry OF Phillips, near the Madrid line,
G tting fiddle ''to boot
Marshal Maddox went from Phillips tn
Pennington by train with Durrell and
then drove home Mr. Prescott followed
with his recovered property and is not ex-
pectad home before this forenoon.
Durfcl has recently worked in Halo
wei and Farmingdale, and is said 10
have Il mother in Gardiner. He claims To
be but is years Of age, and seems utterly
unconcerned to as the outcome of his
foolish act
Mr. Maddox is to be congratulated on
the successful ending of his search, which
was well planned and executed.
Friday morning, the thermometer
located in front of f. G. kinsman's drug
store indicated cold to the tune Of / 1
degrees above zero. AT 10 clock the pre-
vious evening 1t was IS. Sometimes
there is certain satisfaction to one who
feels himself very cold to know just how
cold be really is, and many one, as he
hurried along towards his destination
Friday, certainly looked as if he was cold,
fully to the extent indicated by the II
degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CHlckao. Nov. r.
FLOUR quiet, easy, cable bids reduc, d
6da9d. Prices without change
WHEAT-No. spring, S. 5a5G, No. 2 rcd
j5sa59i.
CoRN-No. z, 27ia27a
OArs-No. 2. lsslSi
RYE-No.2. 20 nominal
BARLEY--No. 2, 3saiO; nominal.
FLAxsEFD--No. l, 92a92I
PoER-4 7.S-la Ass 90.
LAnD-S5 42ie5475.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
AMUSE N EMS.
Miss Katherine Rober.

Surrounded by carefully Seleclcu
company and her own band and orchestra,
Miss Katherine Rober will open weeks
enjoyment at the Augusta Opera house,
Monday evening, presenting repertoire
of all the latest and most successful plays
from the pen of our pest authors at
popular prices The repertoire for the
week will be as follows:
wondav evening. "Our Kitty"
T,nosday matinee Little Detective
tuesday evening Bankers Daughter
Wednesday matinee, line Cllpper
Wednesday evening, MONS
rrbursdav matinee "Our Kitty
thursday evening, Heroine in Rags,
Friday evening, Wnite Eies
Saturday matinee, ~ fanchoh
Saturday evening, me tiPpei
There will be no increase in prices,
Thanksgiving day or evening.
1t would be difficult, indeed, to have pre-
pared q repertoire better calculated to give
the artistic vivacious little star full scope
for the display of those talents which have
made bcr such an welcome visitor
wherever once she has appeared. Miss
ROBBERS wardrobe this season is more ex-
tensive and attractive than ever, she hav-
ing procured a number of handsome new
GOWNS while in Paris the past summer.
The band and orchestra will render all
the latest and most popular selections.
Crowded houses will no doubt rule dur
ing the enjoyment Popular prices Will
nrevail. 1920 and 30 cents, with few
choice seats at so cents. The matinee price
will he 10 cents to all parts of the house.
Catcher Rupert of the Fall River ciue'
who was accidentally shot While cunning
near bis home in Ohio, Is as wei as ever
and saws he was not seriously h"rs at all.
One shot went into his eye and some INTO
his arm and chest, but he will lose neither
I'm. sight Of one ncr the usefulness OF the
other. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Sersicas-alI are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

To insure insertion in Saturday mornings
Journal church notices must be handed in Nv
Friday afternoon at the latest.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

H. r. Withee Of Vassalboro. is acting a
station agent at Riverside, while W. f
Williams, who recently broke his leg, i!
off duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

A. +. Barbour was in Bangor, yester-
day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Notice

All Parsons are hereby warned, notified, and
forf idden from hsrbor n or trusting my wife,
Mary a.. iurcell in my account as s44ail pay
no bills OF her contracting from aad after
this date.
augusta, Me. Nov. q, 1895.
his
JoHa PURcsLL.
mark
Wi ness-E. W. Whi,ehouse.
noV25dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Marksi.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a.
Money, easy, lia2.
Prime mercantile paper, as.
9overnm :nts, easier.
Railroads, steady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

Judge Advocate again asked the pris-
oners II they had any objection TO any
person serving on the Commission.
They all gave negative reply.
The court was duly sworn, and the
following charge, signed by Adjutant-
General John III. Soper, read TO the
Preferred prd asSinst s X. wa W. wiicon. 'fTn ssm
Nowlein, Henry F. Bertelmann, Carl
Widemann, VIM. III. @. Greig, Louis
Marshall, w. G. Lane, James 9. Lane.
CHARGE Treason, by abetting,
procuring, counselIing, inciting and
aiding others TO commit treason, and
TO engage in open rebellion against
the Government Of the Republic Of
Hawaii, and by attempting by force
and arms to overthrow and destroy
the same, and by levying war against
the same.
EPECrFTcArroN: That the, said r.
W. Wilcox, Samuel Nowlein, Henry
f. Bertelmann, Carl WidemAnn, VIM.
II. G. Greig, Louis MArshAll, w. G.
Lane and James G. Lane, on the
Island OF Oahu, one OF the Hawaiian
islands, did at divers times within six
months, now last past, commit treA-
son, and did abet, procure, counsel,
incite and aid others to commit trea-
son and engage in open rebellion
against the Government of the Re
public of Hawaii, and to attempt by
force and arms to overthrow and de-
stroy the same, and to levy war
against the same and at divers times
within one month now last past
did engage in open rebellion against
the Government Of the Republic OF
Hawaii, and did attempt7 by force and
arms to overthrow and destroy the
same, and levy war against the same.
Wilcox pleaded guilty to the charge
and specifications as did also Nowlein
and Bertelmann. Carl Widemann,
William GFeig~ and Louis. Marshall
declined to plead either to the
charge or the specifications, act
ing under the advice Of their coun-
sci, in which case the Court ordered
the plea Of not guilty to be entered.
The two Lane boys pleaded not guilty.
According to Act 8 Of the Provis-
ional Government the punishment for
treason is death or imprisonment for q
term not less than ive years and q
fine of five thousand dollars, which
fine shall be levied on and collected
out of any or all of his property, real
and personal. Any person concealing
knowledge of the levylng OF war
against the Government is guilty Of
misprision Of treason, for which the
penalty is imprisonment not more
than five years and fine not naore than
5000.
For conspiracy the penalty is q fine
of not less than $500 and not more
than 5000, or by imprisonment not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

less than six months nor more than
six years, or both fine and imprison.
ment.
Judge Advocate Kinney suggested
that those who had plead guilty be
set aside and the trial Of those plead
ing not guilty proceed. Judge Whit
ing announced that the objections Of
the lawyers of the accused should be
put in writing and disposed Of before
the Court took any further action.
Lawyer Neuman q, In defending his
objection, called attention to the fact
that the limit of martial law 10 in the
Commander-in.Ch Chief. III such was
the case, then the accused were not
given the rights allowed under the
constitution. He claimed that the
Military Commission had no right to
try q crime committed against the
Republic of Hawaii, which has civil
courts in which fair trial 10 given.
The accused had q right Of appeal TO
the country and it's laws. There was
nothing to show that the Commission
had any right to act, unless it showed
the eXigency. The rebellion is over.
The Judge Advocate stated that
martial law is q law Of necessity, in
which the question of necessity rests
in the discretion Of the Executive and
nobody can call it in question. The
right has been exercised; there Is
nothing more to say. Referring to
the section Of the order which allows
the courts to. proceed with routine
business, Mr.. Kinney said, ''Sound
common-sense clearly shows what the
intention was, and no man need err
therein, though fool. He refused to
argue whether the Executive exer-
cised the right of law judiciously. An
swering the objection that the rebel.
lion had been put down and no actual
hostilities exist, Mr.. Kinney said,
WGod knows whether they do or not.
No one knew whether they did when
men hurried from their beds on the
night of January 9Th. No man is yet
! assured OF where we stand"
| The Court retired for consultation
and on their return announced that
| the objection was overruled. The
| Court had jurisdiction and would pro-
ceed with the trial. When this deci-
sion was announced there was a dem
onstration savoring Of applause in the
audience, which was promptly quieted
by the orderly Of the Court. On the
| question of proceeding separately with
those who plead not guilty, the Court
decided that as the accused were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

r. w. Wilcox, w. G. Lane, James
Lane, Sam Nowlein, Henry Bertel-
mann, Carl Widemann, VIM. Greig
and Louis Marshall were the prisoners
who appeared before the Military Com
mission yesterday. Although the orig
inal thirteen were marched to the bar
racks, the men mentioned were se-
lected to be tried together, there being
against them the specific charge Of
open rebellion. Walker, Gulick, Sew
ard, Bowler and Rickard were placed
under q guard in the barracks.
All the prisoners appeared more at
ease than when they came to the Ex-
ecutive Building on the previous day.
Several wore bottonieres of carnations
and q sprig of maidenhair fern, and
were "spruced up" much more than
on their first appearance.
AtI0:20, when the Court was form
ally opened, the seats for the specta-
tors were nearly filled. Four, ladies
were in attendance. Judge Advocate
Kinney read the records Of the Court
of the previous day, which were ap-
proved. The attorneys acting for the
prisoners made formal appearance.
Mr.. Neumann stated that he acted as
counsel for r. w. Wilcox, Carl Wide
mann, VIM. Greig and Louis Mar
shall, and for the two Lane brothers,
in conjunction with Antoine Rosa.
MIR. Neumann then announced his in
tention of filing formal objection to
the Jurisdiction OF the Military Com.
mission, claiming that body had no
right to act upon the sentence of the
prisoners; that the suspension of the
writ Of hd6eds corpus did not abrogate
the law of the regular courts. The OBJ
lection made by the lawyers of the
defense reads as follows:
Upon the arraignment before the
Commission of Carl Widemann, W.
Il. G.. Greig, Louis Marshall, w. G.
Lane, Jas. O. Lane and R.W. Wilcox,
the prisoners object to the jurisdiction
OF the Commission on the following
grounds: That no military or other
law exists in the Hawaiian Islands
under which q Military Commission
is authorized to try any person for q
statutory crime. That under the pro-
c.amation of martial law the general
authority of the Courts Of the Re-
p1blic created by the Constitution
continues, and they have authority to
conduct all business which comes
properly before them, and have the
ssle authority to try persons accused
o. offenses such as are specified in the
charges before this Commission.
PAUL NEUMANN,
A. Rosa,
Counsel for the Above Accused.
Antoine Rosa stated that he had
been requested by Mrs. NOwlein to
set as counsel for Sam Nowlein but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

They Were wilcox, NOwleln and BertsI-
mann-Psul Neumann OKers ObJection
to Jurisdiction OF the COurt-TW0 Ne
tives Testify That Poole Fired the
Shot That Killed Carter Evening
Sessions Will Be Held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

had not been allowed to talk with
him. Mr.. Kinney asked Mr.. Now
lein if he desired Mr.. Rosa to act as
his counsel or desired any legal ad-
vice, to which Nowlein again replied
in the negative.
Arthur 4. Wilder was sworn as
Court reporter after which the
order calling the Commission was
again read, and in order to avoid
the possibility of a mistake the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

chaEgsd together they should Be tried
togefher. -. - - = - -
Before the adjournment Of khe Court
Judge Colonel Whiting annuTnnsd
tnet tne etxicteat alliance must baTnain.
S1lneo N ene audienoes and no anakns
ofapprohAtion or rdisan6zohafson NESsEld
be allowed, on penAlky ee alearlxI1T tie
coursrooMaof al apecaAtOs Enr klYd re-.
mainder ofathe sessiOn. ACiiouruIm6fit
was made at i've minutes before t2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
UN1 that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at III. n.
Whitney's, King ST.; Bell Telephone 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
NAMED As cARTER'S ASSASSIN.
Incidents Of Opening Hours Of BE.
bellion Reviewed.
BROWN AND PARKER TESTIFY.
Second Days Labor Of the Mill
tary Commission.
THREE PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
BROWN AND PARKER TESTIFY.

THREE PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

6eme little time hSsarS the Court
opened all the sssss had been nllod and
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
ASSEMBLY SHOWED IT'S TEETH.
Policy Looking TO the Expulsion of
the New York Sem ina ry

Policy Looking TO the Expulsion OF
the New York Seminary.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 23-The Presbyter-
ian general assembly showed its teeth aud
temper to-day when Union Seminary came
up in a shape in which it could be Injected
directly without at the same time directly
iniuring the prospects Of the denomination
Glso
The action in continuing directors OF
that institution as members of church
boards, which was taken on Tuesday and
Wednesday, was not dictated by love of
the seminary of the men concerned, but by
fear of the results which might follow the
policy OF exclusion.
The policy adopted to-day is the begin
ming OF an active warfare against the New
York Seminary, which isavowedly intended
TO bring 1T to its knees or drive it entirely
out OF all relations with the church. 1t is
said that other measures even more drastic
are in contemplation. but as TO their exact
nature nothing could be learned
Some of the matters passed upon were of
general interest to the denomination but
the bulk of the work affected the boards of
thechurch and dtheirmissionaryo or benevolent
work. The evening session was devoted to
the quarter centennial celebration of the
old and new school branches of the church.
which occurred in the Third Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg, in 1870
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
LAUREL CROWNED BOYS
Continued from First Page.

was made in a variety OF ways. The ad
vance guard OF broom bearing Morton boys
was the signal to the expectant throng
OF the approach of the team. and at points
where the crowds assumed the largest
proportions the cheers We're loudest, and
this seemed to be the only break in the
monotony.
The advance companies opened ranks
when the armory was reached, and the
Cadets marched through. The stay at
homes at this part converted their brooms
into torches, and bore them aloft as they
preceded the team up the line, the bands
and the trumpeters saluting Capt. Schil-
Iing's boys as they filed past.
AT THE MoRToNS' ARMoRY
When the Mortons reached their arm
ory Capt Schilling mounted table, and
while the members OF his company were
receiving the kisses of welcome from
their mothers and sisters and other fell
lows sisters, he made a brief speech.
He said but little, but 1t was to the
point, and it was:
Boys, l want you to put those guns
and knapsacks away, over there in the
corner, and get ready to fan in again.
We are going over to Freunds, where
they have spread for u.s."
There was a charming table set at
Freund's cafe. No. 415 Tenth street north
west, .Ine ueCOIdlIOHS were OI IIdSsv
plants and flowers and the edibles were
| all that could be desired. The collation.
was given by the Cadets who remained at
| home in honor of the victory that rested
upon the Morton banner. and plates were
laid for eighty people. The boys came to
! it eagerly and gratefully, and evinced
| their appreciation by the exercise of their
! regulation appetites.
| The reception rendered the Fencibfes last
| night had more the appearance of an ova-
| tion to victors than of a consolation for the
| vanquished.
| AS they marched into the armory their
/ step was as light and their airing as proud
/ as ever and well they might be for on every
i side We're hosts OF their enthusiastic friends
| and admirers who gave expression to their
| feelings of admiration and friendship in
! no unnistakabie terms.
| On the right of the company as they
| marched in was Rev. DR.. Domer, father of