davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
Something About State Pension.

PROBABLY ono of the busiest places a,
1ne State House at the present time Ia the
state pension Office, and Agent Milnken
Is Kept constantly on the hustle. To con.
quot the business of this department,
Aecessitates very large amount of cor
fespohoenco and detail work, looking ur
records, etc.
Up 20 the present time this year. 1875
applications have been received and 1896
cer'ineates have been issued, which
amounts to more than during any yea,
since the State pension agency has been
established. The number of certificates
issued up to date amounts to So more than
the total for 1894, which exceeded prev;.
Gus years.
The number OF applications received
during 1898 was 1882 and the certificates
issued We're 1909. In 1894 the number
OF applications received was 1913, and the
number OF certificates issued was 1902.
A large peri entage Of the applications
are new ones. The appropriation made
by the last Legislature is practically OK.
hausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

CALENDAR COMING Eyrx1,.
Religious.


'1 nyaa 0-2s-Christian Workers Convention
june 2e-July s--New England Advent Cav.
meeting. Old Orchard. 'en' camp
June maine Universalist Sunday scboo,
June 29-Western Piscataouis sprdo
Festival, Sangerville. uay ocnool
'a n.y. a-rri nnquis Sunday School Conven.
July 13-24--Pentecostal C...
Orchard. communicating, Old
July 27-Aug. 12--christian Alliance c.n,.
meeting, Old Orchard. "n'e camp
port. ~ pnaee'ins' North
aug Gid nn rnb. So Army Campmeetins
Aug ia. l5-25-Mechanic Falls Advent Campmeet.
Aug Cs. l ls oampmeeting, Old Or
aug Aug q s5-al-Campmeeting at East Livermore.
aug. ZoPiscataquis Baptist Association. Milo
Aug. zs-Washington Baptist Associatinp
Sept S--Lincoln Baptist Association, Belfast
01 Ron IInonrlstian Endeavor Convention,
Sept. s--Hancock Baptist Association. La.
moline. la
Sept. 4--Damaris ia Baptist Association
Sept: ll--oxford Baptist Association, North
Sept; l7-1a-Free Baptist State Convention.
Sept, ls--Rowdoinham Baptist Association,
Yarmouth.
Sept. Northumberland Baptist Association.
Sept, 25--York Baptist Association, Goodwin,s
Oct. l--Maine Free Baptist Anniversary. Old
Town. oiu
Temperance.
Aug. 25-Sep. 3--General Temperance Meetings.
Educational.
Tn, %
June 2s-East Oxford Teachers Association
Rumford Falls.
June @o-July s-Commencement at Colby Uni
yersity.
July 6-l3-Greenac- Conference of Evolution
lists, Eliot.
July g;l2,,American Institute of instruction,
July 23-Aug. 10-Northern New England Sun
day school Assembly and Maine Chautauqua
Union, Fryeburg.
July 24-30-Good Will Assembly for Bows
Good Will Farm, East Fairfield.
July 29-Aug. 25-Eastern New England Chau.
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park. -
Aug. observation-disclosures Assembly, Northport.
Grange.
Aug. 6--Oxford Pomona Grange, West Minot.
Miscellaneous.
July 4-waldo County Veterans Association,
Morrill,.
July l6-Convention Of Maine Dentists, Ban
Aug. 8-Annual Reunion 23rd Maine Regiment,
South Paris.
Aug. 12-Annual Reunion Goth Maine Regi-
ment, Northport.
Aug. 13-15-Annual Meeting Eleventh Maine
Regimental Association, Bangor.
Aug. A-Annual Meeting Androscoggin VAL
ley Veteran Association, East Livermore.
Aug. 4-l5-Annual Reunion Eleventh Maine
Infantry, Bangor.
Aug. 12-l6-State Muster at Augusta.
Aug. 20-23--Eastern Maine State Fair, Bangor
Aug. 21-Litchfeld Centennial Celebration.
Aug. 3l-State Convention Deaf Mutes, Port
land.
Sept. l1-Poland Centennial Celebration.
Sept. 2-6-Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
City and County.
CIRCULAR TO WARDENS.
Sent Gu. by the State Fish and Game Com.
missioEers.

Fish and Game Commissioners T. H.
Wentworth, H. O. Stanley and C. E. Oak
have sent out the following circular to
the wardens of inland fisheries and game
Item /. Wardens will serve under Or
ders from or by virtue of contract for ser
vice with the commissioner, and in either
case will be allowed 50 per day, including
expenses unless different rates are agreed
upon. Provided however, that when or
dcred long distances from their usual field
of labor, extra allowance will be made for
necessary transportation.
Item 3. Wardens, while on duty, will
make weekly reports in writing to the
commissioners, stating location and ma
ture of work for each day covered by re-
port, and also how to communicate with
them if desired. If not on postal route,
report must be sent Us soon as such route
is reached, giving reason for delay.
Item 3. All claims of wardens or
Others against inland fisheries and game
department must be in duplicate and
rendered to commissioners at the end of
each month. Blanks for same will be fur
nished by commissioners upon applica-
tion.
Item 4. Wardens will not employ aid,
except in arrests and service OF criminal
processes, without authority from the
commissioners, and when SO employed
must file voucher with charge for Same.
Item s. Wardens will make themselves
familiar with their duties as fire wardens;
ascertain the names and addresses of
owners and agents Of wild lands, and
promptly notify them OF any forest fire. be-
yond their control, on land of such owners
and agents; and for that purpose may use
telegraph and telephone at expense of the
State.
They will also ascertain origin of fire,
and names of persons and parties kind
ling the same.
item 6. Wardens will make no settle
ment. nor receive any money in settle
ment for the violation of any fish and
game law, or any offence against the
same. Offenders must settle at court.
Offences are punished by fine, of greater
or less sum, or by imprisonmento OF posn'
ne court may determine All fines for
violation Of fish and game laws, except
In local or special cases where bhe Ia"
otherwise provides, belong to the county
and not to the State as formerly.
Item Z. In the services of all processes
civil or criminal, wardens are entitled to
regular officers fees, to be paid by the
county or court to whom fines are paid
such as arrest, travel, conveying and keep
ing prisoner. summoning witnesses and
travel for same, attending court, mount
paid for necessary aid in arrestin& keep
Ing and conveying prisoner. Fees for ser
vice Of mittimus should be taxed thereon.
tom s. The law prohibits taking trout
less than Ave inches in length and sea
salmon aud land-locked salmon less than
nine inches in length. This law has been
commonly violated. 1t Is important that
n should be understood and enforced We
cannot have large fish If we destroy the
small ones. Wardens will give due at
teption to the enforcement of this law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
Wyman- luddinqton.

The Rochester,, N. Y, Democat and
Chronicle of June 10 mas the following;
At A. NJ, yesterday. at Epiphany
Episcopal church on jefferson avenue, a
pretty wedding occurred, when Walter
Wylie Wyman of Augusta, Me-, and Miss
Mabel Glare Luddington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ira NJ. Luddington of this city,
were united in marriage by Rev. Amos
Skeele.
The ceremony was witnessed by rela-
tiVes only,a wedding breakfast at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No. AZ Row
ley street, following the ceremony. AT
10 A. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman left for
the East They will visit Augusta, Me-,
and Boston, Mass. on their wedding trir,
The bride is well known lady, her father
being superintendent of the Rochester &
Lake Ontario Railway Company. She
has the good will and best wishes of host
of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman are now in this
city, visiting their relatives for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
Rescript.

The following rescript has been received
by Clerk of Courts Choate in Sagadahoc
county case:
Charles M. Du>Puy vs. the Standard
Mineral Company, ct al, haskell, j.
Wherereal estate situated in this State
has been conveyed by deed in trust, held,
that the trust is within the equity juris-
diction of this court and may be dealt
with regardless of the residence of the
parties in interest. When the trustee I'M
der the conveyance voluntarily submits
himself to the jurisdiction of the court,
both the res and the title to it are in the
court.
Whether bill in such case will be..sus-
tanned and relief given is a matter of dis
erection to be considered at the hearing of
the parties in the court below; but the
Jurisdiction of this court is we'll settled,
and it's jurisdiction of the res enables the
court to execute its own DEGREES by sale
or other apt methods.
Exceptions sustained. DEGREES of the
court below reversed and bill retained for
hearing. Decree according to opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

The advantages of wide tires In haul
ing loads is thus set forth in the Prairie
Farmer, but the still greater advantage S
to the roads and fields over which they
pass must be inferred, no difficult task :
Weight of wagon and load, 1870 lbs
Draft to start load with Il inch tire cut
ting into sod Ii inches deep, 1850 lbs
Draft to move load at dead pull, $50 lbs
Draft to start same load ON good, hard
roads $50 lbs
Draft to draw load on good. hard roads, $50 lbs
Draft with tire three inches wide On
same sod. 1900 lbs
Draft to move load at dead pull-same
sod, 5o0 lbs
Draft to start load with three-inch tire
on hard roads, ECO lbs
Draft to move ut dead pull on hard
roads. $50 lbs
Draft at dead pull on hard pavement, 1876 lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

The George B. Sohier prize of $3.50, has
Just been awarded by Harvard University
to Roscoe Addison Small for thesis on
John Marston Mr. Small is a Lewis
ton young man, graduate of Bates Col
lege, class of '92, and Harvard, class of
'al In 1892 1898 he was principal of the
high school at Lincoln. Mr.. Small is
member of tho graduate school, as stu
dent in modern languages, and iiteratur7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
Auqusta's Vital Statistics.

City Clerk L. A. Burleigh has just
compiled the vital statistics of Augusta
for the year 1894, the result of which is
as follows Marriages, 14S; births, 203;
deaths, 31S total $50. A large numbe
of the deaths were Of patients at the In
sane hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
A VALUABLE REMEDY.
Remarkable Cures Of Sick Headache, lndiges
lion and costiveness.

Mr.. Fred o. Joyce, Deer Isle, Me,
writes 81 have been troubled with Sc
we're liver trouble and sick headache and
was so nervous could not sleep nights
I was Obliged to give UP my work for
season being weak and emaciated. rear
ing and knowing OF some remarkable
cures by the Rodolf remedies | resolved
to give them trial have been taking
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery. and
Liver Pills according to directions, my
sick headache has entirely left me, the con-
stipation is relieved, / can sleep well
nights and believe my liver trouble is
cured.
Mr.. q. W. Lane, Brooks, Me-, writes =
2 For over thirty years have suffered with
sick headache; have had attacks every
spring which would confine me to the
b ouse for twenty four hours rs often as
twice a week. Sans months ago began
using Rodolf's Pills, since which time
have been free from headache. consider
them the most effective and valuable OF
all headache cures"
Mrs. Olive J. Luce. East Dixmont, Me.,
writes ~ have had spells Of sick head
ache and indigestion for years which the
doctors said were caused by my liver.
About year ago friend advised me TO
try Rodolf's Liver Pills, which did and
soon found relief and am in better health
than / have been for years and give the no
dolf's Pills the praise for my being So
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

See how easily obtain this the Creates encyclopedia the world has
One complete volume of this work will be examination FREQ
Edinburgh
edition The full set of 25 volumes be secured 81 98 volume follows
will delivered lOc
will volumes delivery and month
bound in rich silk cloth the lids Of the book board which will hold s
The leaf ofthe quality
with double flexible back like Oxford Teachers Bible actual fact that
paid United States.
This Easam Library Eadon the MNNBC JOURNAL OFFICE IS
Drop Postal to the Kennebec journal Office anda Volume
will! be sent you for Examination FREE Of Charge Aso
on Exhibition at Quimby Art Store and in Gardiner al
Russell Bros News Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
F. S. SMITH.
&c co,
II

1t is often times said there
is luck in odd numbers and
while we are not in, sympathy
with lotteries in any form, we
have arranged seven special
ties for this week, June "a to
20. While the lots adver-
tised last there will be no
blanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

The hospital excursion to the Isle of
Snr,nrs. to have taken place. yesterday,
was postponed on account Of the rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

Rev. o. Hoffman, an Evangelist, will
be at the Y. M. G. A. rooms, Sunday,
and have charge of the 4 p. M. services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
conoert at Togus at P. NJ. will be ac-

Concert at Togus at T. NJ. Will be ac-
cording to the following programme;
March-"Pittsburgh POST" list timel Fulton
m.,e .Orpheus,n Offenbach
p;ccnIo Solo-Mr. Porter, (Selected).
sa,ect;on from Opera-Cayalleria Rusticana,
seiee''o Marcagni
,,,.or,,ezzo-aLove's Dream, After the Ball.
Interim Czibplks
.p..,rn of the Troops" Eilenberg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-30
CITY II BEIEF.

There was not a case fled IN the dis
trict court yesterday.
Miss Bessie Messy Of Udsil IS in the
CITY visiting relatives.
Councilman Hsndley returned yester-
day from an eastern visit.
Mrs. c. z. Sharp VIII give a very fine
reception on December 3.
John II. Mis1er OF Bluff Cisy was
here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Kate Davis Of Wellington was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
DR.. W. a. Noble OF Caldwell was in
the city yesterday on business.
James H. HandIsy Of Anthony spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
The Schubert quartet VIII play again
today in Fred Baidwtn's art gallery.
John c. Campbell OF the Wellington
Monitor-Press was IN town yesterday.
C. e Ell.ott. Esq. OF Wellington was
IN the city yesterday on legal business
The intaa, child OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Mer-
ton Burt died last evening az O'Clock
There VIII % a clam bake and q fine
time generally az the Coronado club TO-
night
Miss Ella May Partridge OF Benton.
Butler county. is IN the city visiting
friends.
Dr.. Hoss was AZ Hutchinson yester-
day attending the Central Kansas Tea
cheers association
Miss @essie Newcomb OF Rome. sl-n-
ner county. is in the city visiting
friends and relatives
w W. welk. estf<o- ard proprietor CT
the Belle Paine Ie1ende<. was - tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-30
A little BIT GAY.
BOYS and Girls Who Acted smart ana
Wound Up in Jail.


The police gathered in a quartet OF
masqueraders last night and at one
o'clock this morning they were waiting
at police Headquarters for their folks"
TO show I'D with IS for each of them,
mot for publication" as John Fisher
said "but as an evidence Of good faith"
The names of the parties, as register
ed in the book of fate" at the police
station are Charles Johnson, George
Jones. Mabel Brand and Jesse Jones
1t is unnecessary to say that they did
not give their right names.
The particular charge against the
quartet was that the young men were
dressed in female attire while the wo-
men were dressed in the young mems
clothes. which, with the addition Of a
few moustaches made them look like
pretty fair specimens OF boys about
town.
IF they had confined themselves to
their homes it would probably be all
right with the police but they did not.
They had the nerve to go to the opera
house to see the performance of the
German Volunteer. They were de-
tectd in their DISCUSSES and the police
sent for.
The young people got wind Of the
fact that they had been reported to
the police and they proceeded to make
themselves scarce.
A woman can't travel very fast in
mans attire nor a man in woman's
accoutrements and it did not take the
police long TO overtake them. They
did, however, give them an opportuni-
ty to change clothes before taking them
to the station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-30
GREAT DAY FOR ART.
Bundreds of Enthusiastic People Take In
the Sights.

Yesterday was a great day in art cir
cles if one may Judge from the number
of ladies who climbed the stairway that
leads TO Baldwin's studio. Nearly 600
members OF the fair sex-fhe sweet
ladies Of Wichita-paid Mr.. Baldwin a
visit and reveled in the exhibit of pho
tographs which ne made.
It was the first real Photographic art
reception ever given IN Wichita and it
was a great success.
Mr.. Baldwin is a true and real artist.
He not only makes photographs of
very superior kind to demonstrate that,
but there is an atmosphere of art about
his gallery that is noticeable to every
body.
A glance at the rooms alone would IN
dictate sufficiently that they are arrang-
ed and decorated with an artistic hand.
The walls are not gaudy-they are SIM
ply hung with few fine displays of
his work. At first one would be tempt
ed to say that the pictures were few.
but upon second thought it could be
seen that it was in this fewness the
highest art was manifested. Nobody
failed to see this point. In the swell
art galleries of Chicago, New York and
Boston there are not more than six pic
lures hung on the walls Of each room,
date, followed them
The three rooms are like so many
parlors They have recently been re-
fitted and refurnished under Mr.. Fred
Baldwin's personal supervision. 1t is
doubtful whether there is a neater art
gallery in Kansas today than his Ev-
cry piece Of furniture was especially Sc
looted for its adaptabflity to art
All three Of the rooms are lighted by
electricity and electrical photography
has not only been demonstrated a sue
cess in Mr.. Baldwin's gallery, but a
great many people of artistic taste pre-
fer it to sunlight photography. Both,
however, are practiced with the best re-
suits.
For yesterdays reception the rooms
were filed with beautiful displays of
plants and flowers that We're also ar
ranged by the hands of an artistic mas
ter as one young lady said in comment
ing on them. A few pieces of statuary
were also added to great advantage.
One of the finest features of the re-
ception was the music by the Shubert
quartette. To say that 1t was beauti-
full would not half express it, Many of
the ladies fingered in the gallery half
the day and even then felt like they
would stay that much longer; for it was
nothing short of a sacrifice to leave a
place where the various species of art
Were 50 neutrality-suspicious. and
flowers, statuary and music.
The reception will continue this after
noon and evening. In the evening the
gallery will be Illuminated by both
electricity and Japanese lanterns. II
Will be a scene. in itself. regardless OF
the pictures and flowers, we'll worth
seeing and there is no doubt but that
thousands of people win visit it
Mr.. Baldwin gives a souvenier to each
guest in the shape Of photograph out
lining the faces Of nearly one hundred
well known children of Wichita photo
graphed on an artists palette 1t is
probably the neatest souvenir ever pre-
scented in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-30
1T WAS A SUCCESS.
German Volunteer drama was Wen Re-
ceived Last Night

ceived Last Night
The performance of the German Vol
unteer" at the opera house last even
ing was a vast improvement over the
last two evenings. The audience was
considerably larger than on the previ-
Gus evenings, and hence was a greater
inspiration TO the performers. The
principal character as performed by Mr
Saphar could hardly be improved upon.
His inimicable facial expression and
original jokes in the character OF q
dutchman, elected rounds Of applause
from the audience. Miss Della Martin
in the character of Lizzie Morton was
exceedingly well performed. Otto Elk
stein as Walter Morton was also well
performed. The parts also taken by
Murray Myers, VIII Curtis. r. Hatha-
way, and Misses Edna Tilden and Beth
Parry.
The hero as enacted by Mr.. George
Mold was well played and was appre-
ciated by the audience. The part tax
en- by the Second regiment was also
appreciated, especially the bayonet drill
which would do credit to regulars. The
Spanish dance as performed by Miss
Nixon received an encore TO which she
responded in a very pretty repetition
with variations. Harry Hins negro
character was also well received. The
tableaux were beautiful. being compos-
ed OF some OF the most beautiful young
ladies in the city and so tasTefuify ar
ranged as 10 elicit rounds OF applause
from the audience. On the whole last
evenings performance would do credit
10 a great many Of the professional
who have visited the city. We certain
" have a vast amount OF local talent
IN the city. who. II they had the drill
would not be found barn sto-ming as
many professionals are now doing. The
audience were well pleased with their
evenings entertainment and left the
opera house IN a decidedly patriotic
state OF mind which was produced as
much by the beautiful and artistic tab
leaux as by the regular performance
Al the German Evangelical church.
South Market street, Rev. Sllbermana
viii preach next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock a Thanksgiving se--nca- The
church choir VIII rens5er some special
music for the occasion. Evening ser
vices az $50 3. II. Subject OF segTno1 !:
The Life and Work OF St Paul" Il
Is the intention OF the pastor 80 held
during the coming winSer season on
Sunday evening o7aEse Of lectures ca
church history from theft ~ century
10 the present tine. WIN Biographical
skeOecaes q the most prominent and
infiuegs-ia1 church fathers. Every body
welcome.