davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
m-Devine,

Mr.. Frank H. Folsom and Miss Harriet
h. Devine We're married, Tuesday even
ing, at o'clock, at their future resi-
dence, 80 Bridge street, by Rev. J. 8.
Williamson. The bride, who is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Devine,
was very charmingly attired in white
lansdowne, trimmed with down and silk
lace. She carried handsome bouquet
of white roses
Mr.. John Newman was best man and
Miss Nan E. Devine sister to the bride,
was bridesmaid. She was attired in pink
lansdowne, trimmed with lace and car
ried bouquet of pinks.
The ceremony was private, only rela-
tivcs being present, and took place in the
parlor, under handsome arch of ever
green, with beautiful palms at the bases,
and white dove perched on the top.
The newly married couple left on the
Pullman for short wedding tour through
Western Maine, and will reside, as men
tlOncu, al 30 Bridge street.
Mr.. Folsom has for some years been the
efficient clerk at b. y. Piper's, and has
large circle of friends, and the bride is
one of Augusta S most popular young
ladies with hosts of friends, not only in
this city but in other places.
The presents Were very beautiful
Among them were: Fifty dollars in
gold, and silver knives and forks, from
the BRIDES father, Mr.. J. f.. Deyine; Il
handsome dinner set, from the brides
mother, Mrs. J. e. Dcvine; silver service
from Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Folsom and
Mr.. J. d. Newman; banquet lamp, from
the groom S mother, Mrs. James Folsom
banquet lamp Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Fol-
som; japanese teapot, Mrs. f. b. Will
liams; an elegant hand decorated clock,
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Martin; S. in gold
Mrs f. c. Perkins; silver cake basket,
Mrs. A. X. Comstock, Portland; hand
painted cracker jar, Mr.. b. A. Piper
picture, Reconciliation, Mrs. +. Lynn,
Mrs. Howard Ward and the Misses Lynn
oil painting, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Brown,
Portland companion pastels, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coughlin; silver pickle dish,
Mrs G. Newman; mirror, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haskell salad dish, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
II. Foster, Clinton; picture, Miss Lila
Barker; silver castor, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Pettingill, Iceboro; fruit dish, Mrs.
Erastus Haskell; china DISH Miss Hattie
White; japanese pitcher, Miss AL
den; sugar spoon, Miss Hattie Beale;
butter knife, j. A. Beale; dessert spoon,
Mrs. X. b. Litchfield, Rockland; orange
spoons, Mr. and Mrs Byron Boyd; butter
knife, J. ID. Newman; solid silver spoons,
Mrs. l.. A. Williams; butter knife and
sugar spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fol
som. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Folsom ;
silver buckle, Miss Ruth Harding; silver
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Williams,
Thorndike, Mass. butter knife, Dr. and
Mrs. r. J. Martini fine linen from Mrs.
H. W. Plummer, Mr.. W. +. Buzzell,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lynn, Mr.. Bert
Merrill, Mrs. Mary Doe, Miss May Doe,
Mrs. Laforest Smith; puff from the
Kings Daughters, and other handsome
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06

Good authority now says that those
phenacetine cases were settled on the OASIS
of $50 per case 1t is also understood
that one or more druggists of this city
was assessed. The salesman who soid
the contraband drug had very smooth
way of doing business. He would lay his
goods on the counter, say he imported
them, paid the duty, had right to sell
and YOU could buy or not as you pleased.
pbenacetine costs the druggist at whole
sale through the United States agent,
w. II. Schieffelin & Co, New York, 81
per ounce, aristol, s1.S5; sultonai, Sl.3o
trional. LOO; and salophen. 81. These
drugs are used considerably and as the
biob nricc often causes little murinur
from the customer, while the druggist ac-
tually sells them at very small proh''
the runner probably did good business.
IT is said that the cost to the United
States agent is about Is cents an ounce
and the duty. 1t will be seen that the
profit is made by that party ana not ~
the retail druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06

The snow ridges along Water street
were being cut down, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world Tor Cuts
rrnises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Caras Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Ccrns and all Skin Eruptfons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay reqalleN -
is guaranteed to give perlec' s'.lsiac'iol VI,
or money refunded frioe - .sh ~ r.,
box. For sale by J. A. Jackson anu iine''
q Ward, Gardiaer july loeod&wioirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
Sale OF Seats for The Cotton King"

The sale of reserved seats for that
superb production, THE Cotton King, "
will be opened at the Opera house cafe,
this morning, at 8 O'Clock sharp. There
has been great many inquiries as to
when the sale would open, and in all
probability, there will be large demand
for seats The above attraction will he
at the Opera house, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
A special train will be run from Water
vile, on Saturday night, stopping at all
way stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06

rFor routine matters. remarks, etc',see stem
ographic report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06

Hon. Lorenzo r. Hersom of Berwick, Is
in the city and was the guest OF senator
Shaw of Aroostook, Tuesday evening
Mr.. Hersom was II member oil the HOUSE,
in 1877 and 1881 and of the Senate IN
1se3 He is one Of the strongest Repub-
licans in York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06

The many friends of Hon George >
Goodwin of South Berwick, were pieaseo
to meet him at the Capitol, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
Some Of the Bills Signed.

Among the bills signed by the Gov
erpor Tuesday. were Act relating to
size of packages for smoked herring the
act amending the law relating to state
pensions: act to amend the law relating
70 tbe duties of officers and agents in the
enforcement of the laws for prevention OF
cruelty to animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
Relating TO Recording Mortgages.

senator Savage introduced bill to
amend sec. 81 of chap. 73, Il. 3, relating
to recording unrccordcd mortgages Inc
amendment would strike out the words
,.and tender to him or leave with the
register, the legal fees thereof in lines
three and four of said section, and by aa
ding the words at the end of said section /;
together with the legal fees of the regis
ter for recording such deed or other eVi-
dence IF title -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
allowances 10 widows and Minors.


senator Higgins put in q bill to provide
allowances TO widows and minor children
from estates Of deceased persons. This II
It becomes a law will authorize all judges
of probate to make allowances out OF real
estate when there is not sufficient per
sonal property.
Counties to Cure lnebriates.
Mr.. Gates OF vassalboro put in Dill
which provides that the county commis7
sioners shall make all prisoners under
going sentences of not less than 81 Gays
for habitual drunkenness submit 20
course Of treatment for alcoholism, the
county to pay the bills.
Mr.. Briggs of Auburn, presented
resolve appropriating 1898 to reimburse
the director of the agricultural expert
ment station for expenses incurred in the
analyses of commercial fertilizers.
Two Sagadahoc Bridges.
Mr.. Twitchell of Bath, introduced an act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-06
Claims Upon Real Estate.

BY Mr. Hamlen of Ellsworth, bill to
give person claiming to own real estate
which they have occupied for six years or
more, the right to petition to the S. j.
court in cases where the property is
claimed or believed to be claimed by
others, on which petition after due notice
to the claimants If known, the court shall
give hearing and adjudge whether the
title of the petitioner is valid and make
decree accordingly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
En- Route to the Hospital,

Mr.. Charles Kimball, who lives in
Grant county, arrived in town yester-
day. He had with him his wife, who
has been afflicted for some time with
cancer in the stomach, intending to
take her TO the hospital in Portland;
but when going on board the boat the
excitement was too much for her debil-
itated frame, and she tainted and could
not make the trip. DIR. Hollister was
called. and did everything known to
medical science to restore her to con-
scious condition, but she was beyond
human aid and passed away about 2
o'clock this afternoon without regain
ing CONSEQUENCES. Mr.. Kimball is
an old resident of Eastern Oregon,
and about twenty-five years ago tol-
lowed the vocation of freighting be-
tween The Dalles, Canyon City and
other interior points. He is still hale
and hearty, and time appeared to have
dealt kindly with him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
A MOB OF POLICEMEN
Guayaquil Police Strike for
Back Pay.
THE FAIR WILL
Charles L. Fair Brings a Suit to
Test the Trust Provision
of the Will.
Roumanians and Turks Fight and Ban
dts Pillage and Burn villages In
bulgarian DistrIct-Reciaim-
ing of Arid Lands.

New YORK. June L. A special
from Panama says:
Suppressed newspapers, detailing
phrases of the revolution since its com
the police. To whom three months
wages was due. marched through the
streets in protest. June ;, followed by
mobs shouting ''Viva Alfaro. The
government forces attacked the police
and forced them to retreat, at first to
the Hippodrome. and later to the
suburbs. The police returned June
and battle ensued in which 20 men
were killed and 80 wounded. The
government forces were repulsed.
General Flores convened an assembly
of the most prominent citizens and
offered to resign if they guaranteed his
property and the life of his family and
that of his companions in arms, besides
his own. The fifth regiment threw up
their arms. abandoned the barracks,
and refused to obey the official orders.
\ panic ensued. and all inhabitants
are expecting most terrible results
from the inevitable lawlessness, but
General Plutario Bowen, the leader of
the patriots, arrived and restored
order, enforcing military law. Enrique
Avonallo was appointed acting lieuten-
ant of the province of Guayus. Fran
cisco Madid was appointed captain of
Port Guayaquil.
A cable dispatch was sent to General
Eloy Alfaro in Nicaragua, to come to
Immediately. General AL
faro telegraphed to General Ignacio
Qobles June 8, from Madagua, to offer
all guarantees that the titular govern
ment at Quito might ask in return for
during his absence. He
placed General RObles in power to
conduct public affairs, and announced
he would arrive by the steamer Pentd'u.
He proclaimed that the programme OF
The patriots be for reparation, not for
spite nor revenge for past grievances,
md their desires to be ''stanch justice
md liberty"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
CYCLONE AND TORNADO.
Kansas Visited by the Former and Iowa
by the Latter.

HARTFORD, Kan. June E.-AbOut
5 o'clack this evening cyclone struck
this place, coming from the southwest,
and swept away everything in its path,
which was clean-cut and about 10C
feet in width. Several persons were
injured 80 badly that they are not ex-
pected to live. No one, so far as
known, was killed outright.
The roof of Clarence Conley's house
was lifted off as clean as if the house
had been put up and the roof left un-
finished, the remainder of the structure
being unharmed. Many other houses
are more or less damaged. The total
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
An eyewitness of the storm, f. B..
Tucker, travelling man from EN-
pOria, says:
~ was ON the incoming Missouri.
Kansas q Texas train, due at Hart
ford at 5:20. Just as the train was
stopping, | and other passengers
noticed to the southwest peculiar
shaped white cloud, formed nearly
like balloon, but little more taper
ing. Its peculiar whiteness first
attracted our attetiOn. In few min
utes it seemed to stretch out its neck
W uuc SfOllltt dnlt lufll utfktr. lneu
clouds from all directions seemed to
cluster around the top, and as the
small end struck the earth. trees,
fences, everything it struck were
lifted bodily into space. In another
second beams, furniture, bedding,
stoves and all kinds of material were
seen shooting high in theai from all
''The storm after passing through
the town to the east, seemed to jump
the NeOsho river, and then to rise and
disappear in the air.
Subscriptions were started here
this evening for the benefit OF the
sufferers.
DENISoN, Ia, June Il. AT about 3
O. clock this morning DenisOn and vie
Unity was visited by tornado, which
did damage estimated at $1,000. One
frame country schoolhouse was blown
away. The farmhouse of John Rose
was demolished. His wife was killed,
and other members of the family We're
severely injured. Barns and wind
mills were demolished. More than "a
trees were destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
AGAIN THE FAIR WILL.
Another Suit to Test the Legality of Its
Provisions.

Provisions.
SAN FRANCISCO, June I5.-Charles
| l.. Fairs threatened suit to test the
legality of the trust provision in his
fathers will was today made of record
i'm the supreme court. The action is
brought under new statute of 1895,
which allows any provision of will 10
be attacked before probate, as well
as after
The complaint in this test case pre-
sents Charles L. Fair as the sole plain
tiff. His sisters. Mrs. Oelrichs and
Miss Virginia Fair. were made nOmi-
nal defendents for the reason that they
are absent from the state and consent
to have them joined as plaintiffs could
not conveniently be obtained. The
real defendants are James S. Angus,
Louis c. Bresse, w. S. GoodfellOw and
Thomas &. CrOthers, designated as
trustees under an instrument pur-
porting to be the will of James Fair.
deceased, dated December 81, 1894.
For the purpose of testing the law
of the case, it was deemed necessary to
select but one piece of property as the
basis of dispute. The piece referred
to in the complaint is the Lick house
property, for which Senator Fair in
his lifetime paid 81 100000. The com
plaint states that Charles l.. Fair and
his two sisters are the owners of this
property in fee simple. The claim of
the defendants as trustees under the
stolen will, are asserted to be wholly
without foundation. The court is
asked to declare these facts and TO EN-
join defendants and all persons claim
future claims to the property.
If Charles L. Fair can maintain and
establish his suit as to one piece of
property, the trust provisions of the
stolen will would fail as to the entire
estate
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Manitoba school.

WINNIPEG, June l4.-Therc was no
reference to the school question in the
legislature today. Premier Greenway
returned from Ottawa this afternoon,
and debate is anticipated Monday.
Archbishop Langevin was asked today
for his opinion on Manitoba's reply to
the remedial order The following is
his answer:
II am sorry for the local govern
ment's bad will. 1t is strange that
after five years of public dicussion
their memorial should blandly charge
the Ottawa government with ignor-
ance, and claim for themselves the
monopoly of knowledge. l trust the
government and the parliament OF
Canada will sustain the judgment of
the privy council in England and stand
by the constitution of the country"
A caucus of the opposition members
will be held before Monday, when a
plan of action will be decided on in
reference to the debate on the motion
pertaining to the schools.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
TWO STARTLING occuRRENcEs.
They May Cause Further Trouble In
Bulgarian District.

hungarian
SOFIA, June l5.-Advices were re-
ceived here today from KrOOshowa,
telling of two startling occurrences,
which may be followed by much more
serious trouble in that district. The
first disturbance was caused, according
to all accounts, by Turkish police
man, who killed young woman on the
evening of her marriage to a young
Roumanian. The girls two brothers
swore vengeance, and the Turkish po-
liceman and one of his comrades were
killed by them soon after the death of
the girl. This caused great excitement
in the neighborhood, and attempts
were made to capture the brothers,
who sought refuge in house, which
they prepared to defend to the utmost.
This building was finally surrounded
by the Turkish police, and the brothers
opened fire upon them with guns and
revOlvers from the windows of the
house. During the affray they killed
two more, but they at last were killed
by the Turkish police.
The firing caused wild excitement
everywhere in the neighborhoOd. and
the commander of the Turkish troops
was obliged to send for reinforcements
to maintain order.
The second story is even more start
ling than the first. According to ad-
vices from the Roumanian village of
Waltscke, in the same district. that
place was recently invaded during the
absence of the male portion of the pop
ulation by IL band of Albania bandits.
The women OF Waltsche, however,
seized upon whatever weapons they
could and made determined resist
ance to the brigands, who, during the
fight, which followed. killed nine of
the women, burned the village to the
ground and drove the cattle to their
Naturally, the affair
aroused the most intense indignation
against the brigands, and strong de-
tachment of troops has been sent after
them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
The Public schools of Dufur Have Inter-
esting Closing Exercises.
nrry,trD T,,na 10 IQoE

The Public schools of Dufur Have Inter-
esting Closing Exercises.
DUTUR, June 13, 1895.
Editor TINES. .MorSrAiSRkk:
The second graduating exercises OF
Dufur public school were held on Fri
dag evening, June 7, 1895, In the M. Z.
church in presence OF large audience.
+. G. Hinman, L. B. Thomas o. X.
Butler, Miss Bessie Hastings and Miss
Julie. A. Phillips constituted the class.
The members of the class acquitted
themselves on the occasion in q crodit-
able manner. We shall not take
the time TO particulariZe, or men,
tiOn in detail the several essays and ad-
dresses; but will mention the fact that
all who graduate in this school must
hold q certificate from the county
board of examiners. The rule Is q
severe one, and all who pass such an
ordeal are certainly entitled to praise
for perseverance and industry.
After the exercises in the church,
the classes of '94 and '95, with few in
vited guests, in all to the number OF
twenty, repaired to the Central House.
where they sat down to an elegant sup
per. Speeches, toasts, poetry by the
poets, review by the reviewer, chron-
icles by the historian, prophecy by the
prophecies, mingled with the good
things prepared by our host pro-
longed the supper and doubtless
caused it to constitute one OF the ornate
mileposts in the journey of the lives
of those assembled that will not soon
be effaced from memory.
The poetess was merry and so was
her poem. The reviewer cast a horo-
scope of the class of '94; but in the end
gave it up as hopeless task. for they,
herself being one, were bad set. The
historian related all events Of interest
in the way of mishaps tricks and jokes
that have transpired among the
members of the class for some time
past.
We send the prophecy for publica-
tiOn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
THE CARE OF TEETH.
A Few Thoughts About Their Healthfu
Preservation.

| PresfrvatiOn.
With few people nature has so ar
ranged the teeth that the tongue and
| lips together, with the saliva, many
keep them washed clean; while with a
majority artificial means must be en-
| ployed, and with many IL is almost i'm.
possible, even with the use OF brush,
soap, water and powders, to save them
from decay Nor is it altogether the
natural arrangement of the teeth in
the mouth that affords easy cleansing
and stimulates strength and health,
but more the actual use of them.
However favorable they may be To-
Gated yet for the want of use they may
within five years become soft, diseased
and decayed, and in ten years be the
prime cause for neuralgia of the face,
ulcerating at the roots, swelling the
gums and discharging pus into the
mouth, making the breath very offen-
sive, impairing the digestive organs
and causing dyspepsia. A tooth to be
kept clean, strong and useful must,
like the arms, have exercise. A cow
fed for two years on bran only will lose
the use of her teeth to such an extent,
that il given hay or corn only will
not be able to eat enough to keep her
alive, but will die with plenty all
around her. The teeth will have risen
in their sockets because of little labor
and be just as useless as an arm hold
in swing for two years.
Some dentists, ignorant as to tho
causes for tooth decay, have advised
their patients TO use tobacco, believing
that the tooth-saving property lay in
the nicontine thereof; but it is dem
Onstrated fact that there is more vir-
tue in the use of the teeth as brought
to play in chewing than in any prop
erty belonging to the tobacco. Par
ents will often wonder why their little
children's teeth are in such bad con-
dition, and will excuse the fact by say
ing "there is not lime enough in the
water" and pay no further attention
to them, and the child Is left to suffer
day after day with the toothache. l .
wish to say to the parents that not
enough lime being in the water is not
cause for decayed and black stained
teeth, any more than the nicotine of
tobacco is a cure. If you will exercise
the teeth and keep them clean you will
find in that the cure, and will over
come the cause for the decay in your
children's teeth. 1t is not necessary
that so many children at the age of 4
and should have their teeth covered
with black stain and decayed. 1t
can be avoided with little attention on
what to give child to assist in cutting
in healthy condition and re-
main 40.
S. II. FRAZIER, Dentist
tha 4 atat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-22
Highest OF all in Leavening Power Latest u Govt Report
Re! g! Bski9g BsM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and Meade, of Wyoming. both engi-
neers appointed by their respective
states, are here to complete the final
arrangements. Their mission prom
ises to be very successful, for they
are receiving from Land Commissioner
LamoreuX the most cordial CO.
operation. The commissioner said to-
day:
i'The steps which are now being
taken To transform an immense Sec
tiOn of arid country into fertile and
fruitful fields, will without doubt be
most far reaching in effect. Under the
new law, however the state is to
undertake the work and is to sell the
land in sections of not over 100 acres
10 any one person for such price as
can be obtained. The government re-
tanned possession for five years, and
if, at the end of that time, the re-
clamatiOn appears to be permanent,
the title to the land passes to the state
and thence to the settler. This means
homes and farms for II multitude of
people.