davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Resolutions on Death Of Hon. Hall c. BurIeisi

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board of State assessors held June 4th,
1898. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, BY the will of God, death has
again entered the, circle OF our board and
removed from us In the midst OF his use
fitness. our honored friend and associate,
Hon. Hall c. Burleigh.
Resolved. That in the death of Mr.. Bur
leigh. the State has been deprived OF 9
fearless and faithful official, whose broad
and comprehensive views, whose grea,
executive ability, whose patriotic ano
tireless devotion to Names material In
terests, have made him known and re
spected among the people of the State
| Resolved, That as members OF the boart
| and his associates; we shall ever grateful
| Iv remember his valuable services In tn
work of this board and recall with pleas
nre the close and kindly relations tina
have always existed between us, as asso
ciate members. =,
| Resolved, That we extend to the famil!
of our deceased brother. our heartfelt
svmpathy in their great affliction, Will
thew mourn the loss of devoted hus
hand. kind father, and steadfast, compan
ion. ..t,,,
Resolved. That a copy OF these resoiu
tions be spread upon the records OF tni
hoard, published In the Kenneoec Journa
and Waterville Mail, and copy be sen
to the bereaved family.
OTIS HAYFORD. GEORGE POI
TILE. Board Of State Assessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Buckien's Arnica Saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 90 cents pei
box. For sale by j. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward. Gardiner july 16eod&wfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
A PECULIAR CASE.
J. 7. Pool Released from Jail Because Com
mitted on Wrong Charge.

There was hearing on habeas corpus
writ before Judge o. G. Hall of the su-
perior court. Tuesday, which was quite
peculiar and similar one might not
again come up for years
1t seems that j. T. Pool was committed
to jail May 90, on capias issued by Dis
closure Commissioner Joseph Williamson,
.Jr., before whom he had been cited to dis
close. During the disclosure the disclos-
ing debtor refused to answer questions
propounded to him by the creditors attor-
ney. whereupon Pool was committed to
Jail as above stated whereas, his counsel
commended he ought in accordance with
the provisions of the statutes, to have been
committed for contempt Judge Hall
took this view of the case.
Judge Hall discharged the prisoner.
Attorney G. p Fall appeared for Pool and
Attorney A. NJ Goddard for the creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
A Man
Who Respects
Himself

: and is able to clothe HIM ,
I self decently cannot be
I much interested in the I
I $4.9S suits to which many /
! clothiers seem to be de- 1
! voting their time and |
! store space. 1
/ We have done business /
: with the citizens Of Ken 1
nebec county for a good !
many years and have !
: found that they wanted /
! something better than a F.,
: $4.98 suit !
! 1t has been our aim to 1
: sell a class of goods that l
: would prove satisfactory
! to our customers when !
: they came to wear them. J
! There is always a point in !
: the down grade of price s !
} where cheapness be- I
: comes extravaganza. We I
: never allow ourselves to I
! sell a class of goods that
! descends to that point.
: We sell a class of goods I
: that we can recommend I
! and stand back of. Our
4 aim is to meet the man !
! who wants a suit with the
= very best values that
money will give, and we
give such values that !
= when he wants another !
suit he will come to see us.
= If you have never tried
Z our clothing now IS a Sooo
time We sell good cloth |,
ing cheap instead OF
cheap clothirg. The larg-
est part of our Mems !
4 Clothing is of our own
= manufacture. The cloth !
= is cold water shrunk as !
custom tailor would !
shrink it NOT steam !
= shrunk or stretched as
that made by the large
manufacturers" and sold
= by most dealers.
4 CHAS. H. MASON,
The Ore Price Clothier,
= and 2 Aliens Building.
= AUGUSTA, - MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

There was pleasant dance in Golden
Cross hall, last evening, given by the Or
der of United Friends after the initiation
of 10 candidates. Ice cream and cake
We're served and music was furnished by
Higgins Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

The 43d annual meeting OF the Maine
Medical Association will be held In the
common council chamber at Portland
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

CITY Marshal McFadden of Waterville
!, the city, yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

The business mems ball team for Thurs
days game may be made up from the fol-
lowing, with changes allowed every in
nings: George Phinney, Everett Hutch
ms Andrew W. Foster, B. A. Folsom,
Harry Lee E. P. Smart, John Erskine'
Edison Locke, Purington Brothers, Il. h.
Folsom, George Harvey and Fred Harvey
and others. The lawyers will line up az
follows: Judge A. G. Andrews, Jos.
Williamson, Jr. Ewing W. Hamlin. W.
II. Fisher, Melvin S. Holway, George T.
Fall, E. NJ. Thompson, Alvin Butler, L.
A. Burleigh, Orville D. Baker, Harry
Aiken and r. P. Plaisted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
INrBREsTING CONCERT.
A New Feature at tho Rowling Green Fe-
male Seminar.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, March l.
s2ecial-A large and appreciative au-
dience assembled at the Methodist church
here tonight to attend the intermediate
concert Of the Bowling Green Female
Seminary. This b. new departure In
this schools pubic exercises, and If the
success Of to-nights entertainment Is any
criterion this will doubtless become one
of the most prominent features Of the
calendars FOR future sessions.
The following programme was well rem
dered. and showed careful and cOnsclen-
tious work on the part Of both scholars
and teachers:
Chorus school; piano duet, Misses Post
and RfcheTson: vocal solo, Miss Grace
Post: piano trio. Misses Burruss, kriete
and Head; recitation. Miss May kriete;
vocal solo. Miss Julia Chandler; piano
solo. Miss Lizzie Swain vocal duet.
Misses Post and Richerson: piano duet.
Misses Stubs and Jeneveve cutler; vocal
solo. Miss Eva Beans; piano duet. Misses
lone Cutler and Stubs vocal solo, Miss
Jeneyeye Cutler. piano duet Misses Post
and Maude Bland: vocal solo, Miss Fox;
chorus. school, piano trio. Misses Belts,
Corr and Massey: vocal solo, Miss Annie
Lee Richerson; piano trio, Misses Pea
tross Collins and lone Cutler; recitation.
Miss Maude BrOaddus, piano solo. Miss
Cadogan; piano trio, Misses Throm.
Swain adm Bland; vocal duet Mrs. Water
field and Miss Kriete, piano duet. Njsses
Cutler: piano trio. Misses Haynes. Rich
erson and collins vocal solo. Miss
Kriete: re.ita ion. Miss lone Cutler; vocal
solo, Miss Bertha Stubbs; piano duet.
Misses Bennett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
THE NEW REVENUE BILL
BEING RAPIDLY DISPOSED of IN
THE house
Stewart Brothers Get the Public Printing
Contract-Tbs Confederate Monu-
ment Bill Again Advanced.

RALEIGH, y. c.. March Especial
In the Senate to-day. among many minor
bills introduced were the following:
To require all railway trains 10 stop
one minute at all towns of six hundred
inhabitants to protect dairymen; to al
low purchase OF farms for the State; to
incorporate the Bank of Tarboro, to de-
fine and punish train robbing.
The bond and contract of Stewart Bros
for public printer was sent up in the
Senate. minority report was offered,
but Stewart Bros. got the job
The conference committee on the punt
tive damages railway bill was discharged,
as they could not agree.
4 bill TO appropriate $4,000 to the Con-
federate monument passed its third read
ing-2l 10 70. The election law bill pass
ed its second readings to "a strict
party vote.
justices by this Legislature and by the
people in the future pa-ed its second
reading.
In the House bills were introduced; To
define robbery and fix punishment for it,;
to punish bribery In political contests.
The House went into committe Of the
whole on the revenue bill. 1T was freely
amended. and twenty-five sections were
acted upon. AS agreed on. the tax on
polls is Sl.2i; State tax, p 2-3: pension tax
%; school tax, lG tax of SIS is i'm
posed on each billiard or pool table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02

over one hundred lashes. Amos Knott
is not expected 20 live.
The white caps charge the two men
whom they so cruelty punished with hav-
ing reported all the distllers and liquor
dealers in this section.
Revenue officers have made a number
of raids in Yadkin recently. The white
caps were dressed i'm white from the
waist up. They notified the brothers
that they must leave the county WITHIN
ten days The two men say they VIII
do so az soon as they recover from their
injuries.
4 large warehouse for the storage Of
leaf tobacco will be opened I'm Winston
tomorrow W. 4. Wilkinson Will he
manager and inspector. Winston shipped
over 100000 pounds Of manufactured to-
bacco during February. This was a
slight decrease compared with the same
month last year.
Winston's mortuary report shows =
Deaths during February-S whites and -
colorcd. In Salem there were deaths
G. whites and 1 colored.
When the senate bill to appropriate
$4,000 to finish the Confederate monument
nasged to-day. senator Grant the patron,
who had been a Federal soldier, and
Senator White. who had been Confede
rate soldier. embraced each other in the
middle aisle. while a Populist Senator
said fervCntly:
Glory to God and the Confederate
dead"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
RICHMOND NAN HONORED.
He Receives q Prominent Appointment on
the Hnnrd of Health of philadelphia.

Or. p. Meade Bolton. son of the late
DR.. Bolton, OF this city. and brother or
Mr.. Jackson Bolton, one of the assistant
engineers of this city. has just been ap-
pointed director of the Bureau of Hy-
giene of the Philadelphia Board of Health
at a salary of $4,000 year.
DR.. Bolton Is thirty-eight years Of age,
was born in Richmond. and received his
preparatory education at the Chdriottes-
Vile Institute. Leaving there. he enter
ed the University of Virginia. where he
spent four years IN academic and medlc.i
studies. After graduating from the Uni
versity he spent over three years IN Eu-
rope, studying with Bunsen, at Heidel-
berg: Flugge, at Goettingen. and com
pleting his studies In pathology and
bacteriology with Robert Koch, in Ber-
lin. DR.. Bolton then came to JOINS
Hopkins, remaining eighteen months
when he accepted a professorship In the
University of North Carolina, which pc
held for one term. For over two years
he was in the department of blcterloloSy
i'm the Hoagland Laboratory. In Brook
lyn, after which he accepted the postum
he row holds at Johns Hopkins
The Philadelphia Record has the loI
lowing editorial OH the appointment III
Dr. Bolton:
"rhe appointment Of DR.. b. Meade Boil
ton. Of Johns Hopkins University as
chief of the newly created DIVISION OF
pathology. bacterloloGy and dlsihieGuoh
of the Philadelphia Bureau OF ltealtl' Is
highly commendable. The refusal OF
the health board to establish the pro.
posed city laboratory in the Un.versltS
of Pennsylvania Laboratory OF ny
giene. as proposed by the rival candi-
date DIR. Alexander c. Abbott. must meet
with the unqualified approval of all citl-
zens. The city laboratory should be pub
lie In the full sense. The selection OF
pr Bolton is also gratifying CHOICE
for he is an expert bacterioloGist, pupil
of Brunsen, Flugge and Koch, ana an
authority of nine years experience IL
teaching.
'.Phiiadelphia will now sustain ne
medical fame by taking her proper pla
in the ranks of municipal sanitary pro-
gress. Valuable diagnostic tests Of diph-
iberia and tuberculosis may be expected,
and much useful research should be made
into typhoid fever. Last year the mortal
ity list from the latter disease reached
40. and it has been as high as $50"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
THE INSURANCE VAR.
The Outcome 10 Watched With Interest by

AS might be supposed. the announce
ment that the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation had declared war against the non
board companies caused a considerable
stir yesterday. and II was discussed wide
~ among insurance men and property
owners
The insurance men of Richmond recog-
nlze the fact that on account of the CON
dition which existed some such organiza-
ton as the Southeastern Tariff Associa-
tion was necessary at the time IL was
formed. 10 regulate business and put the
companies, who were losing money. on
Some of them have never gotten over
the methods used In organizing the as
ISOLATION, however, and they would not
be sorry to see II S1token up
II was openly charged that the man.
ayers OF the scheme when IL was organ
iced said that they would not include
Virginia In the association unless they
received the consent OF % per cent. OF
the companies represented In the State.
and that thAy then went around and
represented to each company that they
only needed that particular company 10
make the needed percentage, and thus
Influenced companies TO so In that other
Vteo would have stayed out.
H II also held that the organize ton
e. fhe Southeastern Tariff Association
euytIvated the introduction Of non-bosrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
A MOTHER ENDS HER LIFE
SHOT HERSELF, THEN era WLED 70
HER BABY AND KISSED IT.
Domestic Infelicity Drove Her to suicide.
"uy Husband Never speaks Kind
Word to Me-" Her Last Words.

DANVILLE. VA, March Especial
Information Las just been received here
Of a suicide in Patrick county which oc-
CURED Wednesday night Mrs. ~. H..
Detheridge. the wife of am cX-salcon keep
er. deliberately shot herself with a pistol.
Der reason for the rash act being domes-
tie infelicitics.
She carefully arranged her household
affairs. put everything In order. and
placing her baby at "a safe distance so
that she might not fall upon IT, she de-
liberately pointed a pistol towards herself
and fired. The bali took effect I'm the
abdomen, inficting a wound from which
she died I'm an hour.
The dying woman crawied 20 her baby
ana kissed st.. and then told her seven
year-old son to so for Mrs. Gilbert. a
neghbor.
To Mrs. Gilbert she rChearsed the story
Of her domestic troubles. saying My
husband never speaks a kind word TO
me- These We're her last words
The husband reached the house a quar-
ter Of an hour after the woman had died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
Louisa County Notes.

LOUISA, VA, March l.-Spec'e The
sucw is all gone, except some 1rfts,
the frost cut Of the ground. and the
roads very soft, but the ground is drying
rapiCly.
All Of our people are I'm fun sympathy
with whatever interests the people Of
your city. They have followed with
pleasure all of the details Of Dr.. Hoge's
semi-centennial anniversary. and rejoice
with him and his people.
The question Of retrenchmant in STATE
and county expenses. so as 10 diminish
the taxes. Is becoming prominent in
this county now. It is likely 10 "Cut A
figure" In the county election ma May
next, and also be the main issue I'm the
selection Of representatives 10 he next
Legislature. The great benefits derived
from living under "A Republican Govern
me1t in this nineteenth century Is be-
coming little too much OF Il luxury for
the common farmer. He would rather
the officials should not aspire 10 80 much
style, supported by the money wrung
from an oyerburdened people who are
forced 10 economic all through the yea
10 be able 10 meet the tdx-gatherer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
WILL NOT MORE the ian.
Some Repair, WIN be Made, However-The
Ihnrp Nc kenney Case.

BOYDTON. VA, March l.-Special.--
Colonel J. Thomas Goode, the contestant
In the Goode and Epes contested election
case for a seat IN the present Congress,
reached his home, near this place. from
Washington. on Saturday. The Colonel
is greatly disappointed at the action o.
the Elections Committee. in declaring Nj
Epes entitled to the .eat. and reels thar
a great wrong has been done him.
The taking OF dispositions in the Thorp
and Mckinney contest. in this district,
for seat H. the next Congress was
concluded here on Tuesday. Neither Mr..
Thorp nor Mr. Mckinney have attended.
tie taking of dispositions in this county
the work having been dore by counst<
Mr.. Thorp has spent the past - ir W -ehs
in the county of Luncnburg, taking
Dispositions and working up his contest
Mr. Thorp expresses much satisf1c'ii
AT the result of the evidence obtained
his favor in that county.
He claims there were very
many irregularities in the election
and feels confident that with the evil
dence he has gotten from the counties
in the district he will be able to secure
the seat.
NJ. McKenney is equally as confident
of being able to prove his title 10 the
seat.
The board OF supervisors Of this coun-
" net here yesterday, at an adjourned
meeting. to determine the question -
removing the Jail from its present site
T. the Courthouse Square. The board
after maturely considering the matter
decided IL would be ineXpedient to do so.
and made an order TO have the jail made
more secure and to have a room built
for the jailer. The subject of the removal
OF the jail TO the public square has been
a matter OF a good deal OF anxiety to
those owning property adjacent TO the
square, as they believed tae building or
the Jail so near TO them would be a
serious nuisance.
Mr.. w. A. Bryson. OF your city, was
here last week. on business. and spent
several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
companies that otherwise would not have
INT h1. Ia

companies that otherwise would not nave
come into the State. .r.,t
MIR. George ID. Peasants. general agen,
OF the Richmond Mutual Insurance Ill,
pany, was for many years the pree5"tSts
OF the local board, and only seVerea n.o
connection at the time OF the late Ieor-
ganization. ,,e,bnd
Of making dividends TO policy holuer55'
Is put out Of the pale OF the local boaru.
In referring to the publication ih yes
terdsy's Times. he said: -. .ho,
'"rhe public might be led to infef ,hat
the rates and regulations heretofore
adopted by the Southeastern Iarlh hs,,
ISOLATION had been abrosated. ana ,n rnSs
in Richmond would be at liberty TO charge
such rates as each for itself might TX.
Such is not the case, as VIII De seen
from a careful perusal OF the resolution
adopted by the local board. Ky their
resolution IL is provided that all rules
and rates may be waived only where the
companies OF the association come III
connection with non-boaId companies
'-1mong the non-board companies mem
toned is the Richmond Mutual Insurance
Company. OF which ] am general agent.
IT will thus be seen that. as between
any two or more companies belonging
to the Southeastern Tariff Association:
the rates as heretofore fixed for the city or
Richmond remain unchanged, and that H.
Is only where company belonging 70
the Southeastern Tariff Association Is
brought I'm competition with any Of the
non-board companies that the agent of
any Of the companies In the combination
is permitted TO make a reduction from
the schedule Of fates. The object OF
this action of the local board is mani
fest to any one who will give the matter
serious thought.
ANY reduction OF rates accorded the
property owners of Richmond by any
of the companies in the above mentioned
combination can only be expected so long
as the presence In the field or the non
nj referred
peIls such a reduction
There has been much complaint in the
city on account of the arbitrary rates
Of the Southeastern Tarif Assocla, 1l0n
and the present figN e Is looked on as being
the commencement Of a probable radical
change in existing rates and methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
Lee Camp.

r. T. Lee Camp, No. l. Confederate
Veterans, held their regular meeting last
night. with very full ranks. Commander
James r. Gray In the chair.
The Houston trip was discussed, ana
considerable interest was shown III the
matter Letters were read from GOV
ernor O'Ferral and Mayor Richard NJ.
TAYLOR accepting the Invitations OF the
camp to accompany them on the trip.
\ letter was received from NaJor-Gen-
eral John c. Underwood, United Con
federate Veterans. Department OF the
Northwest, Chicago Ill, inviting this
camp to attend the unveiling of the Con
federate monument at Chicago on May
3Jth, and referred TO Quartermaster
David A. Brown, Jr.
Considerable interest was expressed III
this matter by members OF the camp,
as this is the first Confederate monu-
ment TO be unveiled North. General Wade
Hampton will be the orator on the occa-
The adjutant was directed TO send TO
George y. Baker Post No. ~. Grand
Army of the Republic, Clinton, Iowa;
copies OF the Bonnie Blue Flag and
My Maryland" song and music. for use
in their concert to be given on the ljth
of March
A circular was read from General
stephen u. Lee. commencing the project
of Mr. Charles Il. Rouss, of New YORK,
TO establish a general Confederate memo
rial and record museum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02

PEELED to cut her hair, as she could not
bear the weight OF 1t. At first the change
for the better was very gradual; the pains
seemed to be less frequent and the swell
ing in some OF the joints subsidized after
using about one bottle. Then improve
ment was more rapid and one night she
surprised us greatly by telling us that we
need not prop her up in bed as we had
one for several months, and next night
she surprised us still more by rolling
over across the bed. From that time on
Improvement was Very Rapid
and she soon began to creep about the
house and then to walk on crutches. Now
she generally uses but one crutch, the dis
ease having left one leg crooked, and / fear
il will remain so. We feel that TO Hoods
Sarsaparilla we owe our child's life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
AbHEFILLE', CHAR TER,
Mayor Patton Looking After Proposed
Amen Insnt.

ASHEVILLE, y. c., March Especial.
Mayor Patton and the city aldermen
met this morning TO consider the pro-
posed amendments to the city charter.
The Mayor was authorized by the board
10 go at once to Raleigh and remain until
these measures were passed by the Legis-
lature. He left this afternoon on this
mission.
Rutledge & Patterson. OF this city. have
taken the agency for the Southern Stock
Mutual Insurance Company. OF Green's
boro. Captain James +. Sawyer, of
Asheville, is one OF the directors of this
company.
Articles OF Incorporation have been is
sued from the office of Superior Court
Clerk Cathey 10 the Campbell Tobacco
Works and Cigarette Company. the incor-
porators being John NJ. Campbell, Oliver
d. Revell. j. NJ. Young and John Il.
Bostic. all OF Asheville. The corpora
ton is empowered TO conduct a general
tobacco business The principal office will
be at or near Asheville. and the dura-
ton OF the company is fixed at thirty
years. The capital stock is 10000. with
the privilege of increasing IL 10 &O0
The French Broad Racing Association.
Of which DR.. s. Westray Battle is presi-
dent. is endeavoring To arrange for a
five-days' race meeting at Carriers track
here between the 18th OF March and the
first OF April. The attendance OF sew
eral large stables Of horses now running
at Washington. ID. C., besides the Co
lumb!a AMI Charleston (S. c. runners,
will be secured.
Colonel Alex. j.. Mcclure. editor of
the philadelphia Times with his wife
and party of friends from that city, are
coming 10 Asheville for the editor to rest
and recuperate his strength. They will
be the guests of the Battery Park Ifo-
tel.
Mrs. Mary Lane fell on the pavement
in front OF the post-ofiice TO-DAY and
fractured the neck Of her right thigh-bone.
which may cripple her for life. She was
taken to the Mission Hospital. where she
will probably have tc remain for month
or more