davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
Gime 4cniiOu.
Sir Die 0tnterbIIrOeEeH Der Spter oe>
uGlbe"- -&atailrophe.

HCIut"-NGIGHLupp
@eb ter, WIali., 4. 9l(ai. - Inter
sen YaHa9ieren Der nGlbc," wclde nit
Dem ungliifllden SAlii in Der Gibe ELL
frIbe5 0rub III otn &S.lieu IunOen, mar
aud g8m. N0rncde BON b,er. Seute
crbiclt icine bier irobrrnbt Is tttiuc non
Der 9lrcttion oc5 nJtOrOocutidJen EIOo"
in Bremen elu Sdreiben NIT mebrcren
6ormularen, um oeren aus Iullung lie
erlutt mart, uno aus oem Sdrelben
9cbt berpor, oaB 6rau 9Sarncds cntuez
Der cine beltimmte 4bttnouug8ium
oOer etuc Ycniion wabreno ibrer Wuts
weuI6aIt erbaItcn rpiro. G5 miro in
benz G9rtibcn cOnitatirt. buB aus eeul
6On0, luelder ~ olcicm Swrte 9eiamz
melt wOroen lit, berelt8 S175, 5000 sur
llnteritiigun9 notblcIOenOer Qintssbllez
beusr pom Spfern Der &ataltrOpbe per-
auSu1bt mOr6eu itu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
@iuc Woroeriu pernrtbsiIt.

Gbica9O, 4. Dtai.-9te 9fcacrln
Oaaate DAller, weIAe i'm Sanuar ben
GBas. Otluer gct0o1ct tat uno pon Den
0eld0 Orenen laulOls beiunren wurOe,
nit Der Gmpieblung, OaB oas 3OosSur@
tbeIl iiber iie uerbangt merocn lolI, 6O9
beute ibre 9adtiduIoigsGrtlarun9 Sns
rid, betaunte iib idulpl9 unO unterz
mari ii9 Der @naoe Oe5 GcrIttsboIes
9lidtcr GlinorO uerurttclte lie iu lcz
bcnsIanallher SutltlausbaIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06

GIN So;ialrileH.GOnute Uerbaitet
90 aorio, 4. lliai. - Die Bolt;ei
peebaitete i6mmtllde Wtitglcrcr oes
SO;tal,iteuzGOmite's in Bilbao wegcn
ibrcr 9lsitatlOn unO 2luireiiun9 su 0ez
ipalttbQtl9 i'm Ser9merfsOiltrltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
Sic SlutiBat III 2nuisbillc.


2outsoille, &g., 4. Wtai.-6ulz
ton @Oroon, pelher ieine 6rau unO
@rt)ie .. Srown, clnen Sobn oesgouz
uerueur5 pom &cntuty, 1O0tctc, mar
heute OEOr9en ntdt I'M Stance, pOr 0ez
ridlt 81 erIdeincn, Der PrOSeB wurOe
bis gum Z. Dtal prridobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
SdiHsfarten

aan uno pom 9urpp pa iber 9remcn ooer 6ams
burg beiorst bic
expedition ets ~5eutfden Sorref ponoentea,. 4.
S.sW. ,gds SaItiHsrt.StY. uHa yoifsStiicesGpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
llnidlanllGl nui 9cbCmsicit.
gayrp papwarO'8 WtOyOmCrt:eng, Sllrt,
perurtbellt.

0ttnneapOIis, Otiuu., /. Itui.
- Glaus u. Slirt betannte ii6 bsute
Der 9rmOrOun9 BON Satbarlnc Sing
iaulOl9 uuo murOe su lebcnslan9lldcnI
3udtbau5 perurtbeIIt.
YlVt mar ba5 Werf;eu9 pOn SarrD
Sapwaro, uon Dem CT peraulaBt purOe,
OuDwaro'5 gsliebte, Satborlne 9ln9,
cine 1tabsrin, gu ermorben. Der WtOrO
eriOlgte uuf elmer Spa5leriabrt, in mel:
der BlJrt ole Sing einseIapen bate,
uuo riei un9ebeure 9lutresun9 berpor.
Sapwaro wuroe als Der 2lnltIiter gum
WtOrre prOieiirt uno gum SOoe perurz
tbcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06

Dtan irase fiir 2eutide Sauuorg. .seife
gle ift bic beiie! Sespabre Die umid,ldse
aui. (4pr13, ,1MC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
llnfaQs ; GBrnuif.
Som @IleihIag gstOotet.

Green 9 an, @is., 4. Otai. -
Gon einsm gliei6la9, iucldcr 9sltern
Abcno Oa8 Sau5 BON Sobn <9enz
meilter gu SsDmour trai, ipurOe Der
GiQenlbimer augenblidItd setOOtet uno
ie;ne Gatlin geiabrli4 perleet. DE
lause OIrre wuroc bier seltern Wtor9eH
BON einem iAweren 2Sin0e uut:rbrobcn,
:uclder li9 am 2lbeno III elnen lhrsfz
lidsn 9iseenlturm psrwanoeltc. Wttb@
rere Sauier in Der llmgebung blcltr
StaOt wurocn pom 8lIbldlag 9etrOT@
ZEN, aber NM lcidt beiaaOl9t.
Is @crfomsn ertrumfcn.
Sort GUmne enb, Nalh., 4.
Mlal. - SOn &Ootacs Salaao, AIaSta,
tOmmt bic 9ta4ridt, 0aB Der QampIer
r@corge ii. g8bite" pom Seattle wabz
reno 0cs an IA. 2lptll ltattsebabten
Sturmcs 3ertriimmcrt wurOe. Son Den
% SbiII8an9citelltcn erret9ten nur s
Die &iilte, Die II 2tuoeren itnO entpcocr
srtruntcn ODER crfrOren. Der SdOOncr
uSociac," mclder Die NudrIdt bradte,
lpuroe p6breno benelben Sturmes in
ser 9idbe OtNclbcn 4late5 cbeufaCS
idper beI9drl9t, uerIOr Gbcr feline Dfenz
lheuIeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
Hleitc.

2llte beutite @eitdfte MAIDEN 9anferctt.
Cincinnati, o, 4. Wai. -
Seute wurocn nidt weuiger al5 bier
ganferotte anqemelOet. uno IN ieOem
Sale waren es 0eutlAe 6irmen.
9tatbau 2ebmunn, melder Elm Saa8z
eirri9tunss ssel9Git betrteb, iieQte ieine
3ablun9en elm. ST batte umTanere,1e
@eidafte in @runOeI9cutbum aemadt.
Snfolge bcs @ettbriifguns8 opr9 Die
idledten 3eiten uno oa5 9rangen einis
ger Saupereine fOnnte ct ii9 nldJt IGuz
ger bulten. 9lttipa $4,000 uno Yai=
lipa $4,000.
Sas Spislwaursn Smportqeldaft
BON Snoit 81 Co., pelde5 Elm Wtenz
ibenaltsr beltauben, puroe 6urd Oen
i9lcateu GeIOeinsang uno oas 0rans
gen einiser 9Iaubi9er sur &Onfuraer>
tlGrun9 se;wuugen. stftipa $4,000
uno Yaiiiua $4,000. Slaus 0eid)aite
uuo id!s5te GOlIettiOnen baben audi
ben SunttrOtt oes @.mentbdnolers 5
Gba8. 81. gSilo peri9uloct. 2lttlpa
$l5, 900 unb BaliIua $4,000. Manz
gel an Sttrlsb5fapital mar Die urlade
Oe5 seldaitliden 3ulammenbru65 Oes
NfIuer5 5. SO. Stebl. 2lftiua uno
Hallipa ie $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
Nuha.
Sic 9tepub!if au8geIufeu. = 3oma5 Gitya6a
HoluIn ,kr1iiDCuf

Sic 9tepub!if au89eluteu. = Soma5 Gitya6a
Yoma H-GIOcnt.
Saoanna, /. 0tat Die Sniurgenz
ten baben unter 6ibrung Oes OiuIattens
Generals OiactO nadl mebrltiiu0l9em
bcIli9em Sample cincn uulilGuOlgen
Sie9 errungen aber Die pOn Generat
Salceoo befebligte ipauiide 2Irmees2ltz
thcituug, wclde pOn Otaridaq WiGrtiz
nes Gompos ben Beiebl ecbalten bate,
Die OtuceO'i9e 9nlur9enten l9aur UNI
ieOcn YrelS Su serlpreu9cn uno ij6 Oe5
i4On einnlal toOt9eiagtsa NfaceO 5u be-
mGhtlscn.
Inter benz ginoruf 6ieieS Sieqe3 baz
ben cine Gln3abl 6Hbrer oes 2luntanoc5
in Halenqut Die 9(epublIt proflomlrt
uno Oen cubanli4en BatrIpten 3Oma5
GluaOu EalWa sum HraiiOcatcn ser
Jlcpubtif Guba ousgcruieu. 2ll5 Oiiz
nilter beS giusmGrtIsen werOeu oem
ncuen YrGliOsrten Sole Wiocti, ais
Sriessminiiter unO 9leid5eltig S6btz
cOmmanOuenoCr Der cubantfd)tn 2trmee
General WaIimO GOme3 sur Sei!c ltcz
ben. IOma5 Sauna iii sur .3eit I'M
Slaat: 9tew Yort auiailig, NO CT in
GeutralzSoQep elmer Gryeguugsunitalt
fur iun9e Wtdnncr uOrltcbt. Gr lit 1885
in 9teDamO auf Guba seboren, bctbeiz
lIgte iib an periaieOenen cubauiiden
gIuftanpen, uuloe 1877 BON Otn Spaz
niern scian9en 9enOmmcn uno su lanz
gcrer 6rtibetta ltruic pcrurtbcilt, Bic er
III Salteu WtorrO bel 9uuanua per-
biibte. Spater fam IT uah Den Ser.
Staaten urb llsB iit III Staatc Stem
YOrf ni.ocr, Gr bat iidl ;ur 2lnnabme
Der 9Sabl gum Yrdiiocnten, Die CT nur
ais cine prouiiOrilae betra6tet, bereit
ertIGrt unO beabIidtl9t, it'd iobalO, ais
m09lid, nad @uba 5u bescber uno Die
Seltun9 be5 AuiitanOe5 gesen bic pas
nii9e Serridaft Su iibcrnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
Welmem Sic
Summons
silver
He9ulator.

9erielbe uerridt.t iein. 4rb.it sur
SuTrt.oenbett uno erfriidt oas geanlmte
Sorperlpitem. @r 1T pbe6er als BiQsn"
nnO tauH i0rpobl in fliiiitger 6prul pie
OILS Bulrtr beipaea peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06

(zp,sieQ fur ben n0eutiten Gorreiponosnten"
terldlet ourJ Die "ureo YreB" I'M Die "9ep gortsf
AiluClirte Ereile."l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
@>tfe1t.

Sic 2ttttge miro anges
GriTem, aetto Der Sranfe
itirbt at 2latssebrnmg. GS
gtbt u,.r cine Itd)ere We-
tboOe, oieies traatrige 9es
Iatltat 81, uerbittem, a.no
Steie beitebt Saritt, Die
GranfDcit i,t iDrem Dit
ia,ogsitaoi,sru ga f,,riren
Onrd) oeit 0ebraaG non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-06
fiilcr gtc6fulup's.

20. SabreSp:rammluuJ Ssr pImerltaHI'
iheu Gtooemle Ser WcoBin." ."-SahCeS'
SeyiummlunJ oss vNmer'tauuHsn
gler;te &ereruS. :" - %erlammlun9 oeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
ENTERING COLLEGE IN 1895.
The Bond Required For the Tuition Fee
at Rhode Island College, Now Brown.

The BOND Required FOr the tuition Fec
at Rhode Island College, Now Brown.
College authorities were very formal and
very careful in former days, as can be seen
from this copy of an indenture which
hangs in the office of the Hon. Gilbert r
Halves, providing for the money due for
his grandfather when he became a fresh
man at the college which has since become
Brown university:
Know all men by these presents that
we, Joseph Halves, Gentleman, and Peter
Halves, both of the Township of Franklin
and County of Suffolk, in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, are held and
firmly bound unto Matthew Manchester
Esq, Steward of Rhode Island College, in
the sum of Two Hundred pounds, lawful
money; to be paid to the said Steward or
his certain Attorneys, Heirs, Executors,
Administrators, or Assigns. For which
payment well and truly to be made, we
bind ourselves, and each of US by himself
for the whole sum; and our and both of
our Heirs, Executors, and Administrators
firmly by these presents.
Sealed with our seals, and dated this
10Th day of October, Ammo Domini, One
thousand Seven hundred and Eighty
seven.
1.-The condition of this obligation is such
that, whereas the said Peter Halves is ad
mitted a member of said Rhode Island Col
lege if, therefore, the said Peter Halves
shall we'll and truly pay or cause to be
paid, to the said Matthew Manchester
Steward of the said College, or to his sue
cessors in the office of Steward, quarterly
and every quarter so long as the said
Peter Halves shall remain in said College
all sum or sums of money as shall be due
by the Laws and Regulations of said Col
legc for his support, maintenance, and
tuition therein; then the above obligation
to be null and void; otherwise to De, and
remain in full force and virtue in the
Laws.
''Signed, sealed, and delivered in the
presence of Ebcnezer Lazell, Herman
Daggett, Joseph Hawes, Peter Halves. -
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
T0niqht's Musicale.

Tie musicale to be given, this evening,
in Union hall for the benefit of Miss Lucy
Whitney Glidden, will undoubtedly bring
out many concert loving people to hear
the following programme rendered;
Piano Solo-Selected, Lucy Whitney Giidden
Reading-Gentian, Edith Harrington
Song-"Oh Promise Me-" Dekoven
G. S. Cook.
Imperial 5Mazurka,
Ladies' Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Quintet
sung 10 + Talmoath is a Fine CIV, Marston
Henrietta bennett Rice.
PART H.
Reading-"Farmer Stebbins' Toboggans."
Song-"The Beggar Maid" barnby
c. s. Cook.
Love and Beauty Waltzes,
Ladies' Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Quintet.
Song-Only in Dreams" Dekoven
Henrietta bennett Rice.
Reading-"Grandma at the Masquerade"
Edith Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06

Think of magnet Il feet long, 4 feet
in diameter and weighing 65.Coo pounds.
Such, according to the New York Herald,
is the great instrument rs il stands today
on its carriage, looking like huge cam
non wrapped to keep it from the cold.
And it is huge cannon resting on its
carriage and pointing out to Long Island
sound. 1t is also wrapped, but not 10 pro-
tect it from the cold, but to transform it
into a magnet This covering is more
than ten miles Of insulated copper wire
wound layer on layer around it.
Though this magnet cannot draw the
nails from approaching ships, like the
great loadstone of the Arabian Nights,
nor defect their compasses at distance OF
six miles, as has been declared it could do,
it can do astonishing things through its
silent and mysterious power. The magnetic
power perceptibly reaches a distance of 200
feet, for at that point it will defect the
needle of n compass 8 degrees. At the dis
tance of 30 feet from its muzzle its power
is equal to the earth's magnetism, for there
the needle is DETECTED 45 degrees.
Iron in contact with the magnet Is held
in spite of the effort Of the strongest man
to remove it. All iron within its magnetic
field becomes magnetized, and five cannon
balls, each weighing S25 pounds, are held
suspended from its muzzle, one clineing
to the other. Iron chains hanging near
became rigid. The heaviest crowbar
brought near will at once fly to the mag
net and drag with 1t the strongest man if
he persists in clinging to it.
AS magnetic force cannot be insulated
but manifests itself through all sub
stances, even though they DO tho best
known nonconductors of electricity, a
man can stand in front of tho magnet,
and its mysterious force acts through his
body without diminution or without in
any way affecting him.
One interesting feature in tho expert
ments so far as conducted is tho location
of the neutral" point, or the point in tho
electric field where the magnet exerts no
force. This point is on the axis Of tho
magnet extended and six inches from the
muzzle. A piece of iron-a tack, for in
stance-held at this point is not affected
by the magnet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
MORTON WILL KEEP HIS PLACE.
He Is the Trusted Adviser OF the Adminisira-
ton on Maine Appointments.

A special dispatch to the Boston Herald
from Washington, under the above head,
says:
The statement made in the New York
sun, today, that there was a movement
on foot to bring about the summary dis.
missal of Fourth Auditor Charles B. MGR,
ton OF Augusta, Me-, cannot be traced to
any authoritative source.
Col Morton was appointed fourth audi
tor of the treasury by President Cleve-
land, and those who know say that he
stands as well at the White House as he
ever did. The President will not remove
Col. Morton nor allow any one else to dc
unjustly.
Col. Morton has been relied upon by the
President, the attorney general, the post
aster-general and other cabinet officers
for advice in making the Maine appoint
ments, and the men who have not got
office and who have been opposed to him
politically have not always been pleased
at the result.
The charge that he has made statements
rejecting on the President is an old one,
and has been in the Maine papers from
time to time for at least two years. Marked
copies have found their way to the White
House and to the departments, to be simply
ignored in most cases.
The other charge, that he has said things
''reilecting upon the integrity of Secretary
Carlisle, is said by Col Morton to be I'M
true, and that he has never made any such
reflections. 1t is believed here that the
rumor has been circulated to annoy Col.
Morton. and that nothing more substan-
tial is behind it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06

through modesty, and often withhold
what ought to be told
Yet they are not TO blame, for infor-
nation on. such subjects has been with
held from them, owing TO the false inter-
probation Of mothers duty.
In such cases they should do as thou
sands of young ladies are doing every
day: write TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms. and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound Is the young girls most trusty
friend. 1t can be obtained of any drug
gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg-
ularities. suspension, retention, and all
arrangements of the womb and ovaries.
1t banishes promptly all pains, head
ache, backache, faintness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young
girls must know that se.fpreserra.ion Is
Tee first la,o Of nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06

day.-fieorge Mccoy, son of Leonard Nc
Coy, who carries the mail from Riverside
to Cross Hill, died Sunday morning after
two or three weeks sickness. He was a
young man about % years old. This
leaves his father all alone and he has the
sympathy of the community in his loss.
Seven hundred dollars is a pretty good
price to get for horse these times, but
that is the reported price f. s. Forrest got
for his horse Actor, which he sold to
Charles ""rask of Gardiner, the other day.
Waldo.
MONTvILLE.
The Union Harvest Grange intend to
give the drama Above the Clouds, - the
evening of March 6th.-The sewing circle
will be held at W. NJ. Vose.s on Tuesday
of this week. Benjamin Knowlton has
gone to Boston on VISIT. S. Burgess
and son of Searsmont We're in town on
business last week.-Mr and Mrs. Albert
Choate returned to their home, Feb. 20
Herbert Jackson of Belfast was in town
the 26th to see his brother in law, Will
Choate, who is quite ill.-Henry Brown,
a well known citizen of Searsmont, died
at his home, Feb. % of pneumonia. He
leaves large circle of friends who sim
cerely mourn his loss. -Lillian Carr closed
a successful term of school at South Free
dom last week.-Three young ladies of
Freedom have been canvassing the sur
rounding towns of late for subscribers for
the Union Weekly Times. the young
lady receiving the largest number of sub
scribers receives a beautiful album; thu
second, fine book. The contesting closed
March lst Miss Vesta Getchell received
5000 votes, Mae Ward $500 and Lillian
Carr 500. The Union Times is very
nice little paper and the girls all feel sat
isfied with their work.
TROY.
Mrs. Barbara Whitaker died at the
home of her son, Mr.. G. Z. Whitaker,
Sunday, Feb "a, at the age of 76.-Mrs.
Dennis Myrick died on Friday, March 1,
aged IS years-Mr. Bradford Rhoades
has recently moved on to his farm, which
he purchased of Alphonso Dyer-Mr.
Benjamin Call has moved to the Fairfield
place Mr.. Laforest Prentiss has bough,
a farm in Fairfield. Mr.. b. f. Harding
is expected home from New York, this
week.-Mrs.. Kate Whitaker Smith is al
home from New York, and is teaching the
school her brother was obliged to leave Oh
account of sickness. -Mather Monroe re,
turned from Portland, on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
The Star Gazer."

Joe OFT and his company in 1.-The Star
Gazer'' had an appreciative audience at
the Opera house. last evening, though the
management would have better appre-
cated the audience had it been larger
Joe OFT has lost none of his ability to
create heaps of fun for the audience, and
he has with him first class company.
The singing and dancing were particularly
good and the fun throughout the perfor-
nance was kept up to button bursting
pitch.
The Only One Joe OFT in 1.-The Star
Gazer'' surely gives u pleasant evening
entertainment and ought to face crowded
house, at every stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Ten Long Words.

A correspondent wants to know If tt ,
telegraph companies would send the for
lowing ten words, which he says are the
ten largest words in the language, at the
regular rates for ten words: Valetudinari-
anisin, subconstitutionalist, incompro-
feasibility, philoprogcnitiveness benorii-
icibilituGinity, acknowledgements,
Observation-Disclosures, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ltical, Observation-Disclosures proanti-
Observation-Disclosures. He can easily find
out by sending them.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Daily gfn,ttbse aonrual
city and County.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term, Hon. A. P. WisweII. Pre-.
siding.
W. s. Choate, Clerk.
+. +. Norton, Sheriff.
C. O. Barrows, Stenographe,

". s. Choate, Clerk.
+. f. Norton, Sheriff.
C. o. Barrows, Stenographer.
Augusta, March 5.
The March term of the supreme court
convened. today, at 10 O'Clock
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. New
man of Augusta
The following members of the bar were
in attendance:
f. F. Webb. +. A. Waldroa, C. +.
johnson, W. G. .Philbrook, S. S. Brown,
of waterville; Fl. A. Priest, vassalboro
Loring Farr, Manchester; l.. T. Carleton,
Winthrop; +. f. Beane, Hallowell, A. C.
Stilphen, Geo. W. Heselton. o. b. Clason
and W. ID. Whitney, Gardiner; l.. C. Cor
nish, f. f. Southland, Frank Staples,
Lcndall Titcomb, f. W. Whitehouse,
A. NJ Goddard, Thomas Leigh, Jr,. N. s.
Holway, +. J. G. Little, W. II. Fisher,
Ewing W. Hamlin, II. NJ. Heath, H. W.
True, of Augusta; J. II. Drummond Jr,
A. 5. Woodman, Portland Seth NJ. Carter,
Lewiston.
The following is list of the jurors in
attendance: Frank Abbott Sidney; Fay
cite Ames, Hallowell George A. Ballard,
Augusta, foreman L. f. Fellows, Fay
cite; Geo. c. Goodale, Winthrop; Lewis
H. Hartman, Farmingdale; J. A.
Hodges, Winslow; Henry Manson, Gin
ton; Albert A. Parker, Oakland; O. j.
Pelletier, Waterville; Fred L. Perry,
Augusta; Fl. W. Pettengill, Monmouth
Willis A. Pinkham, Windsor; Benz. f.
Ring, Gardiner; Simeon Strout, China,
excused; Charles NJ. Sturgis, Augusta
excused; William Vaughn, Watcrville,
excused Edwin'C. Wood, Gardiner.
The forenoon was consumed by call
of the docket. No case was found for
trial and the jury were excused until
morning. Upon further investigation it
was ascertained that no case would be
for trial this week and court, tomor row,
will probably adjourn over for one week.
In the afternoon eufogies were pro
nounced upon the late Orrin A. Tuell,
member of the bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Briefly About Copper.

Copper has been known for centuries.
1t is encountered native in many places.
The Cornish copper orc is the copper py-
rites.
Sheet copper is worked into many do
nestle utensils, and the alloy with zinc,
termed brass, is both useful and orna-
mental. Red brass Is beaten into thin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06

Joseph Iarrabee has been chosen mas
ter workman of Highland Lodge, A. y.
U. W., In place Of Judge A. 6. Andrews
who has resigned. Mr.. Larrabee took the
chair, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
.RErrER THAN EVER BEFORE"
GORHlM NORMAL SCHOOL.

muv Npxr TERM WILL BEarNlAua. q, 1854.
rext-books 3 tuition free Board r very reason;
aole. vm ormsi. professional training. Forful
TOT rt tSa, address W.. J: CORTELL,
eod&Wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06

leaves and is by some supposed to be
gold leaf" 1t is used in decorative work.
Bronze is also an alloy of copper rs are
gun metal. bell metal, etc.
Copper is an excellent conductor of cleo
tricity. 1t is hard and tough, yet elastic,
and possesses mallcability and ductility.
1t forms two oxides and several sulphides
The principal of the latter are found ma
tive and worked as ores.
The sulphate of copper. termed blue Wit
riol, is used in calico printing, and from
it all the "copper" pigments are derived.
When copper or its alloys arc exposed to
air and water, n carbonate of copper forms,
which is termed vprdigris. All copper
salts are poisonous. White of eggs is an
excellent remedy in such cases of poison.
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Stage Settings"

Amusement managers of America are
estimated to pay out $4,000, 600 ayear
for Autographs.
1t pays to be successful playwright
Manager w. A. Brady pays Sutton Vane
$500 a week in royalties on "The Cotton
King alone
The BLACK Crook" which is expected
to come to Augusta later, has just closed
very successful two weeks run at the
Auditorium, Philadelphia.
In Under a Mask" which Manager
Brady will produce early next season.
there will be seen electric dynamos In
full play In one of the acts the william
lures woman into n large eiectric
smelling room. intending her to come
in contact with dynamo, as II by accl-
dent, and thus meet her death, but In
stead he himself receives the powerful
electric current and falls dead at her feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
VYieId not to Misfortune"

Twas afflicted with catarrh last autumn
During 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.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and never hoped for a
cure, but Elys Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill. Cream
Balm is agreeable III, w&f&w