davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
could no, ride little bit; In fae', ~
was his bad riding that cost MN MS

could no, ride little bit; In iaS'. ~
was his bad riding that cost MN MS
life af,ery rds, out pig-suchlhS'
INA me ~ had arranged 10 leave tne
-. ,vi,h M, late owners ,rhiher.
und THAT he meant 10 have S"ou w.
anl " Va. and finished up By saying
father so.emnly that was not ~ ior
g.t NV promise To help him III se'uns
souar. with Monty. ! was rather
ho,h.r.a Nv all this, for could no'
see where ! came in. ana iei' Su.s
that the horse could have no cnahee -
Dick rode himself. However, ~ vac
NO GOOD worrying about y. and ven
down 70 Kcmpdown o. 'nc
,,d -o,. n one race before ea.-S
= ..ross Dick. But when had as
: mounted and weighed in. picA came
: IN dressed for riding. and as@el NJ.
J. ,co,ne ana look al his horse, yhici
= vas walking in the paddock. hear
!. Admiral looked splendid, and lua5i ~
- by the lis, of arrivals there "as ~
\ little chance of his being pea'e"- 10
- said as much 10 Dick. ADDING
! lo,cas YOU don't fall. off old man. ou
:, mad. a mental resolve not 10 oae
- him II Dick persisted in his inten''o
- riding. for | knew that IN thre
~ ,rd.a-balf miles steepiechase bls
~ woula be beaten long before the nor
~ was. ana there were several ~ :.
race rood enough TO win against MA
u Admiral with twelve stone OF
~ haust.d man on his back DicN 10
INC ~. remark quietly enough
IL. nd then slQAtl
la' turned to me and said: You 'e'ne ~
your promise. old man.
run Certainly said
s. ..Vell. l want YOU, when we
the down 10 the post. 10 go TO the OF
% x;ae OF the first fence on the iar
aba- .f,sr passing the stands You M
,he fence mean. the one neares'
The finish of the straight five 'urioh
man ...All right. l said. But what
ated aao stand there and watch
the come over 49,
was Yes he said. and ride there
dia have n hack here, know Sow' n
~ " ise once more.
tons :. .verv we'll said /, more mys'
ny than ever; 4 PROMISE a. you - -
your ious about ~ 49,, ;.
more Now com. a.ols -"
i'm as said Dick. -Monty's there
hi 10 $50 into the ring we weh'a"
olden MONTY. with whom Dick seeineu
{ die friendly. and discussed kear- ao'.
that. chance freely. Monty was y,
iall with advice as usual, ana waA'ea
20 L., me ride instead OF slnsel
i. TOO nick was no, to be moved Inc ra
xe re- Tore the Grand Ducal happenea :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
BELIEVE IN FHe6Oo"

.,x,,.s.- Does Not at All D
h~.rten True Tari0 Resor"e"-
r.h.~.. i no weakening among tar'n
s..,,.rs on account Of the recent re-
In Massachusetts the ON
Tariff Reform league al
meeting resolved to change ne ~.
md viii be known hereafter - Wy
Free Trade league. Ihere
,,,;rL;pg Of principles a lew ysars
400 Il required some courage 70 u
s.lf believer in trade freedom"
:. = ~, 60 now. The New EnGianu
.s.;a -.formers feel that there was
.'~s.;h,e chance of misconception -
sS.;r real attitude when they were
called tariff rcformers Al equisosa
tion i put aside by their deslgna.' on :.
| the Free Trade league. ms 80,
..s,,,d.. in its membership man.
na,r.s conspicuous IN the carrier ~.
$50 aavs Of the republican par.
81 - .hc anti.slavery agitation W
I;.r, y.ovd Garrison tson OF the oiu az
u,;or;stl. Henry L. Pierce IAN GU
rrh,;can congressman ana in"'
others Of their class, are ac,'se 49,
hers OF the league. The aen,os.a'
, party is a free trade party ~
membcrship and aspirations ana = y,
ono ~ FORGET the fact. Democr'
|, ha,;exc that the right OF irceuon'
! the grca, domain Of trade ! ,nn ~,
: sh,s The taxing power should ne'
|, have been invoked for the enricn .'''
= - rrivatc individuals or corpora"1,
y n i the right of every man 70
= ali where his own individ
- profit will he best pIo -
- Taxation should be "limi'ea ~
- need. o. the government econom'. /.
slmini,terci.n - we'll urged oy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

"a. 10y 60 we had good long ~
-, ,,a the pencilers began ope,"
-, once with . to on the heiu'
This seemed pretty liberal 10 Wy ~,
"a penr-Admirals known aoii''s
~. arrival list was strong one' a.
srrno,ed they we're fielding LOT
20 The liyhtwcights. Presently
,o,r.r odds mentioned. folio".
Admiral. 4 to Eear-Au"'.a'
Va :, last ) TO against Rear-ho-
miral. .;r,e.s
..ro.,e along said Dick; our time
..,a ~, went up TO Messy iesison
nI ,sx.d what price Rear-Acmirah
.r;~.,oone To Won. sir. said NOISY
, ..All right, said Dics' ~ an
5 in hundreds !.
n Very good, sir. ha'e -
; sirc' ,;r.,
a ...rixe monkeys is down. s-ld MOSS
..r..,. ,,ok turn round. and the'
IS ,.,, and offered to douoie NJ |.
~ III ,hi. Nossy did after some hes''s
10 49,, l.v;nv him five thousand Poun"
~ are thousand pounds. Inc pr.
10 spo-,.rcd = bit after this. put n'o
ae ,a,k several more bets. mostly IN NJ.
4. dr.ds. and Just as the time was y
ak r.naching for the number 20 60 " !.
n; rot Messy to lay him another o's 7
in - Ave thousand pounds TO one mo NO
MI ..,,d mounds. l had never seen ~
,ed rlurge like this. and tried 70 o'ssua
ION k;,,,. Int he said he knew what "e
n,n .ra had better help myse
ing There seemed TO be always pien.s
,ise money against Eear-Adm'ral' anu
,tlv 60 one was not surprised, suppos.
om- ~ hookic, knew that Dick was go
ter, 80 ride. and It seemed 70 be . goou Y
ted. ting race. with twoor three o'''r.s
ould S.cr,.5 When the numbers went
neal zen No l-Owner' 1T the toP'
fol- British public would not nav . ,
ride .h;ny else: and when II was seen
~ | .h.re were only six runners sne Z
All shor,ened to about threes. anu
,ad Z horse really started second iaso'
Reforc they went down TO 'he !.
49,. ;r,.po.t had made my way =,
sra -, wondering what on EARN
:. sor - 10 and feeling very sorry TOT
baby Dick. who nao r,s~e - nv I'm
an 20 .and pounds on tho race 20 my :.
.dve. and did not know nov
s,ore besides. However, ! no"
'on - much time for thought, lot the
-. he shout from the stano 'o'o m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18


The diamond Match Co. was aoie 20
,.jnc. the managers Of the Gorman
tariff law Of the last congress TO leave
i - 20 per cent. protection in spite OF
Inc fact that officers Of this company
had been talking about putting up :
factory in Liverpool to compete with
foreign foreign manufacturers; Now !. : san an
non nccd tina, plans have been com
nleted for the factory, and that =. ~. y;
barber. president Of the company my, w y,
.nnr leave for Liverpool to put tne
mans into effect Evidently the on!
reason for the 20 per cent. tarin o.
matches is TO enable the so-calied tr"s
- make its prices in this country tnA
much INCORPORATING domestic corn
|. rs,i,ion does not compel them TO 2
reduced. - Wooden and Wilo~~s'
; Trade Review
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
RULE no. 1872.
~ EVAN GEORGE cAnrE~rhn

iECOSNEE>-l-
TON Jagged
in the smoking
room OF the
.Ge ntl e IN e n
Riders" club,
and no one
seem C d in
clinei 20 start
a fresh topic
A wet Satur'
day. with nc
raci II Z. n a q
made its de
pressing inhu
cnce felt. ans
general dull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
ANOTHER VERDICT FOR DR.. KENNEDY
Philadelphia Cured OF Gravel.
philadelphia. Pa, Item


Since the investigations of the claims made
for DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy by the
press, they have received letters from every
state in the Union, and find the remedy fails
in few cases.
The opinion of<the average physician has
been that kidney and urinary troubles could
be cured only by long and persistent treat
ment. DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
acts quickly. curing obstinate cases in a very
short time.
One of our best known citizens, Mr..John j.
Neill of No.243. North Eighth strcet.was suf-
ferer from gravel, IN speskiDg Of his case
said: Il had a yerv bad ~ 'ack of gravel, and
DIR. David Kennedy's Fav6rite Remedy, taken
about one month. completely cured me.
cannot say ico much in its favor"
Faycrite Remedy IS prc-crincd with unfGil-
ing success Tor ali diesases brought about by
IN excess of uric aeid in TIE blood. In rheu-
matism. dy spepsia and nerve troubles. it has
made many cures that were considered be-
yond the aid Of medicine. DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy can he obtained of
all druggists at one dollar a bottle, o. six bot
ties for five dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Orders OF the Day.

On motion Of Mr. Savage Of Androscog-
gin, Senate document No. 63, bin an act
60 amend section u, chapter I3, Revised
Statutes relating to recording unrecorded
deeds. was taken from the table, and read
second time.
Mr. Shaw of Aroostook: l would like
to ask the senator from Asoostook if there
is not |, possibility of n man who had lost
his deed being prosecuted under this act
Mr.. Savage explained that the bill pro-
yidcd for any good and sufficient cause as
an excuse for not recording the deed, and
said he did not think any court would
prosecute a man who had lest his deed.
or who could show any other good and
sufficient cause for not recording 1t. He
pointed out that the court was the Judge
of the goodness and sufliciency of the
cause.
Mr.. Higgins of York: 1t seems to me
that this bill should be more carefully con-
sidcred. / would suggest to the senator
from Androscoggin whether there should
not be a limit of time in the bill. The
action Of this bill goes back to all time
1t seems to me that this bill is too wide
and far-reaching.
On the motion of Mr.. Higgins, the bill
WAS ihlu otl tilc ttuac pVhuiuS as pssoe"ssS
to be engrosscd.
On motion Of Mr.. Hume OF Washing
I ton, House document No SO, bin an act to
amend the charter of the Portland Trust
Co, being chapter ao3 of the Private and
Special Lawskof 1888, was taken from the
table, and the Senate reconsidered the vote
whereby it was passed to be epgrossed
Mr.. Hume then offered a Senate amend
! ment A, which was adopted, and the blli
passed to be engrossed as amended.
Mr.. Marston of Somerset presented
statement of facts accompanying Senate
document No. as, which was laid on the
table to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Engel OF Pcnobscot,
Senate document No. 81. bill an act to
extend the charter of the Castine Railway
and Navigation Co, was taken from the
table, and referred TO the committee on
railroads.
on motion OF Mr.. savage Of andre
scogRin, House document No aS bill an
act Is append section IL, chapter lao, Re
yisei Statutes, relating to State prison.
was taken from tho table, read second
time, and passed 70 he engrossed
on motion cfs Mr.. Higgins Of York,
Hosisa document No. 60. hill an act Z
amend chapter SIS Of the Laws of 1850,
entiticd al act to incorpo the European
s North American Railway, was takea
from the table, read second time, and
missed to bo 0ngrossed.
on motion of Mr. Hume q Washing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Maine Men at Lincoln Anniversary at Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, Feb. 12.-Thc anniversary
of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln was
celebrated, tonight by a banquet by the
Union League Club. About ESQ guests
were present. Toasts were responded to
by Rev. DR.. NJ. Woolsey Stryker, president
of Hamilton College; United States
Senator Frye of Maine; Gen. Miles, U.
S. A.; Gen. Charles Hamlin of Maine,
and Rev. H. NJ. Gallagher LII. u. Sena-
tor Frye's theme was SThe Republican
Party; Its Achievement in the Past and
Responsibilities in the Future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Pensions have
been granted to these Maine people:
Original, David Carr, Oldtown; War
rcn L. Hurd Van Buren,. Restoration
and additional, Hiram S. Sproul, deceased,
Westbrook. Increase, William Lancas-
ter, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

Hiram Gilman of Mt. Vernon. was in
the city, Tuesday, and was appointed by
Sheriff Norton as deputy sheriff and
qualified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Passed to be Enacted.

An act additional to chapter 40, Revised
Statutes, relating to insurance.
An act to amend chapter 81, Revised
Statutes, by providing a remedy for en-
forcement of liens on buildings and lots
by bill in equity
On motion OF Mr.. Savage of andre
scoggin, this bill was laid on the table
pending its passage to be enacted.
An act to amend section T. chapter 329,
of the Private and Special Laws of 1891,
relating to the Waterville municipal court.
An act to amend section q chapter 654
of the Private and Special Laws of 1856,
entitled an act to preserve the harbor Of
Portland.
Resolve in favor OF the Eastern Maine
Insane hospital at Bangor.
Resolve In favor of the hospital OF the
Society of Sisters Of Charity of Lewiston,
Maine
Resolve in favor of the town of Warren.
Resolve in favor OF the Maine Eye and
Ear Intrmary.
Resolve In favor of the cities and towns
where stock Of the Dexter ~ Newport
Railroad was owned, and which have not
received their share of the excise tax.
Resolve in favor of the Central Maine
General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Read and Assigned.

Resolve in favor of the town of
Limerick. Assigned for Wednesday of
next week.
An act to amend section 5 of chapter 297
of the Public Laws of 1885, relating to
the sale of unwholcsome food.
An act to protect deer in the town of
Deer Isle.
The following bills, petitions, etc, were
presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Noble of Lewiston-Remon-
STRANGE of c. p. Drake and GO others
against the veterinary college act.
BY Sr. Boothby of Saco-petition of
Frank Foss and % others of Saco in rela-
tiun to itinerant vendors.
BY Mr.. pcaslee of Wiscassct-Petition
of l.. w. Gibbs and SO Others for the pass
age of bill to amend chapter l59 of the
Public Laws of 1898, re,ating TO itinerant
vendors
BY Mr. Haincs of Watcrvillc-An act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
HOUSE..

Tuesday Feb. IL, 1895.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Wyman of Au-
gusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
1os,ah Tcel.

Josiah Weeks was taken to Paris,
Tuesday, from hterford, for striking
Whitney Buck \ b cane, breaking the
jay. I3hcHs health is so feeble that the
blow Ray cause death. The affair oc-
Cured over quarrel about breaking
roads augmented BY. previous unfriendly
feelings. Weeks pleaded guilty to assault
and bsttery. and was sentenced u 30 days
in the conuty iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from LIST page. ]

Private and Special Laws of 1875, entitled
an act to establish a municipal court in
the city of Auburn, IS amended by chap
Ter 1856 OF the Private and Special Laws
Of the same year chapter 81 Of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1881, and chapter log
OF the Private and Special Laws OF 1891.
An act to authorize the town OF Caribou
to purchase a lot Of land upon which to
build q court house, and convey the same
to the county of Aroostook.
Resolve of the purchase of the Maine
state Year Book and Legislative Manual
for the years 1886.
Mr.. Hume of Washington asked
whether the price of this had been in
creased: and Mr. Wood Of Kennebec replied
that the price was the same as it was two
years ago
An act to amend the charter Of the Lis
bon Water Co
An act to amend an act to incorporate
the Portland Safe Deposit Co.
Passed to be Ensrossad.
An act relating to chap sos Of the Pri-
yate and Special Laws Of 1898, enti'iea
m act to incorporate the Atlantic ohorc
Line Electric Railroad Company, and to
Aflfh0rlZe
across tidal waters
An act to amend chap. 4OS OF the fri-
vatc and Special Laws OF 1850, entitled
an act to incorporate the city OF biadc
ford, as amended by chap OF the Fri
vate Laws of 1857, in relation to election
of constables.
An act to amend chap. 500 of the Fri
waite and Special Laws Of 1893, relating
to the Damariscotta and Randolph Kali
way Conn anY.
An act in relation TO the care ana
custody Of minor children.
An act relating to the Scblsticook ana
Moosehead Railroad Company.
An act to an end chap. GA OF the Fri
vale and Special Lpws of 1893, relating
to the Hampden and Winterpoit Electric
Railway and Light Company.
An act to renew and amend the charter
OF the Van Buren, Water Company.
An act am ,ndatory of an act additional
TO the act establishing the trustees OF the
Ancient Land Mark Charity Fund.
An act to anne I'd an act entitled an act
to Incorporate the Damn Edge Tool Com
pany. approved March 81, A. d., 1887, as
AMENDED by chap. " OF the Private and
Special Laws of A, ID. 1866.
An act in aid Of the completion OF the
st. Crox & Penobscot Railroad.
An act 10 amend chapter 80, Public
Laws of 1891, entitled IAN act relating
to the salary of the county commissioners
Of Cumberland county.
An act to make valid the doings OF
the city of Lewiston in issuing certain
bonds
An act to amend chap. 2Sl of the Pri-
vatc and Special Laws of 1891, as
amended by chap. $40 Of the Private and
Special Laws of 1898, relating to fishing
in McGraw and other ponds in hennebec
county.
On motion Of Mr. Savage Of Androscog-
gin, this bill was laid on the table pend
ing its second reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

financial affairs, on order of the Legisla-
ture relating to the Bangor General hospi-
tai, reported resolve in favor of the Ban
gor General hospital and that it ought to
pass. Printed under joint rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

BY Mr.. Pinkham Of Harpswell-Peti
ton of Woodbury. L. burlington and 2!
others of Harpswell for permission to ex
tend wharf into the tide waters of Case
bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Reports Of Committees.

Mr.. Jones from committee on interior
waters on bill an act to incorporate the
Pleasant River Dam Company, reported
a bill in a new draft and under the same
title. and that it ought to pass. Read
and assigned
MIR. Dudley from committee ON State
lands and State roads, on resolve in favor
of roads in Indian township, Washing
ton county, reported a resolve in a new
draft under same title and that it ought
to pass. Printed under joint rules.
Mr. Furbush from committee on finan-
cial affairs, on petition of W. H. Gerrish,
NJ. d., and 80 others, asking for an APP
preparation of $40. 900 to start an insane
hospital in the city of DeesiDg. also $50,
900 to start soldiers home in the same
locality, reported leave to withdraw.
Mr. Trafton from committee on towns,
on petition of Reuben Rand and SO others,
reported bill entitled an act to set off
the southwest portion of the town of
Gouldsboro and incorporate the town of
Winter Harbor, and that it ought to pass.
Printed under joint rules.
Mr.. Lawrence from committee on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Passed TO be Enacted.

An act to amend section IA of chaptc
4S5 of the Private and Special Laws o
1898, relating to the charter of the Pema
quid, Damariscotta & Newcastle Railroad
Co.
Resolve in favor of committee on Stat
prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-08
AN EXPLORER BAFFLED.
Not Permitted to Enter the Unknown
Regions of Abyssinia.

LONDON, Feb. Cdr. Donaldson Smith,
of Philadelphia, who started last June at
the head of a scientific expedition to ex-
plore the unknown regions between Ber-
bera and Lake Rudolph and Somalitland,
where traces of ancient civilization are be-
lieved to exist, has sent to London an in
teresting account of his travels, written
by himself in pencil while in the bush. The
letter is dated from the Gala country Dec.
IA. The Abyssinians compelled the Doctor
to turn DR.. Smith was stopped
when five days march from the great
lakes, and deeming it madness to attempt to
fight his way west, he sent a letter to En-
peror Menelek, of Abyssinia, stating the
purpose of the expedition and requesting
permission to proceed west. In the mean
while DR.. Smith and his party were enter
tanned by Dagabbra, one of the Emperor's
generals. But, as no answer came from the
Emperor, the Doctor started for the lakes
without Dagabbra's knowledge. At the end
of five days march the party was suddenly
troops. The Doctor says: Fortunately,
my men were well drilled and the instant
the alarm was sounded every man was in
his place. Behind boxes, with rifles and
ammunition handy, we forced the Abys-
sinians to halt and then / advanced with
seated. Dagabbra read a letter from the
Emperor forbidding me to advance and
ordering us to return the way we had come.
There was nothing left but to DO so. and
we returned to Somalitland. We after
wards maze another attempt to push our
again confronted by a Whole army of
Abyssinians and once more had to turn
back. 1t is probable that several months
VIII eiapse before we reach Lake Rudolph"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-08
The jackson County-seat Bill.

To the Editor of the IndianapoliS Journal.
The county-seat bill, which a majority Of
the Senate judiciary committee reported ia
vorably upon and recommended it's passage.
was presented to both houses of the Legis-
lature by a majority of the people of Jack
son county, asking that the bill be passed,
allowing them to decide at the polls a uues-
ton which has been at issue in that county
for more than a quarter of a century. There
is a proposition to expend large sums of
money in repairing and remodeling the old
courthouse and Jail of that county. Before
TINS is done the people desire to vote
Whether the county seat shall remain at
Brownstown or be removed to Seymour. the
center OF population in the county. The
bill presented is general in it's features.
but it's provisions will effect only Jackson
county. The bill provides that the town
courthouse and jail shall pay the expense
of an election, and when go per cent. of the
voters of the county vote in favor of re-
moval that township shall build the court
house and Jail. A county-seat bill with as
fair a proposition was probably never pre-
fairer means of settling a question which
disturbS the peace and prosperity of the
county has not been proposed-an issue
which is ever present at the caucuses, in
the conventions and campaigns of all polit-
ical parties; an issue which walks abroad
and will continue to do so until the people
of the county are allowed to vote on re-
moval. which will forever put at rest the
agitation. The bill should pass both bodies
of the Legislature. The bill was not the
outgrowth of a war between two towns, but
originated with the people of the county.
who desire to settle among themselves a
vexed question. SAXON.