davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases at all. All the lotions and bleaches
and creams and powders in the world won't
make good complexion if the digestion is
wrong. If the stomach is sour, and the
liver torpid, and the bowels constipated,
the skin will show it. No use trying to
treat the skin for such condition. The
only way to relieve it is to cleanse the sys-
tenn and purify the blood. AS long as the
heart is pumping impurities to every part
of the body, just so long these impurities
will show through the skin.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is good for the complexion because it
makes the whole body healthy-because it
clears and purifes the blood, makes the
digestion strong and clears out impurities
of all kinds. By increasing the ability to
assinilate nutritious food, and by the in
fusion of its own ingredients, it enriches
the blood and so makes solid, healthy flesh.
1t fills out the hollows, rubs out wrink-
les and substitutes for sallowness a ROSY,
healthy glow. There is no mystery about
it It isn't miracle. It is merely the re-
suit of a combination of rational, natural
common sense with expert medical knowl-
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stomach, bowels, skin and scalp simply
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If you want to know hundreds of great
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page book, Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARy
MEDIcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec.

The following real estate transfers have
been made in Kennebec county during the
past week:
AUGUsTA-Isaac NJ. and Dolly Tucker to
Albert W. Brooks, land, $3.50; Julia A. San
ford to William and Fratk Hatting, land, for
a valuable consideration; Andrew \. jacques
to Eomond DoyOp, land and buildings, vaua-
bic consideration.
BELGRADE-Emery Knowles to Charles
Batchelder, lard, S25.
CHELSEA. Noah G. Packard to Caroline
Springer, land, 81 and ether valuable cansid-
GRAFTON; Noah q. Packard to Ruell Getchell,
land, 81 and other valuable consideration.
CHINA.-CharIes W. Coombs to Willis w.
Washburn, land, $500.
CLINTON. - George II. Piper to George II.
Mckinney, land, $3.50
HALLowELL.-Joseph j. Bowman to Ellen
T wistieton Vaughn, land, IS and other valua-
bic consideration.
OAKLAND-H. L. Names to David j. Knox,
land, 300.
READFIFLD-Edmond H. Morrill, to Sarah f.
Hutchinson, land, 500.
SIDNEY-Lzzie S. CLARK, and Lena NJ. Kim
ball, land, $40.
Neutrality-suspicious. J. to Dennis NJ. Bangs
land 81 and other valuable consideration:
Winfield S. Mccartney to Hannah NJ. Estes,
land, $500.
WAyNE-Mary L. Dexter to Ellis l.. Lincoln,
land, $3.50.
WEST aARDINER-A. NJ Merrinan to Charles
j. and Mary IL. McCausand, land 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES.

thln one is an English seamless" affair.
II has no side seams, but buttons down
rom the thumb seam. Laced gloves re-
seinbllng the four button in length find
numerous admirers
Among the suede varieties may be no.
tlced some black ones, with colors intro
duced in the way of narrow welts and
points, pink, white, heliotrope, sky, gold
and red being found among them The
fhevrettes include some with braid points
IN black, tan, beaver and brown shades,
the tan and the beaver having black points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

A two.year-old heifer slaughtered at
Fort Fairfield, recently dressed 631
pounds
Bion Wthce of Dover South Mills,
this season, raised about 800 bushels Of
turnips.
A. C. Gilbert of Guilford, realized this
season, from eight acres Of land, moro
than $1,000.
Mrs Lucy Turner of Hebron, raised
one and one-half pecks of nice peaches
this season.
J. n. Lcbroke Of Sapgerville, harvested,
this season, 1866 bushels of grain; lilo
bushels were oats and 1856 bushels mixed
grain.
J.F. Foye of Fairfield, harvested nearly
1000 bushels of grain, this year. Board
man Cain of the same town, raised about
467 bushels Of first class grain,
Elisha Knowles of Cambridge, has raised
this year 1928 bushels of grain, 456 bushels
of marketable potatoes and 100 bushels Of
smaller ones; 90 bushels of ears of corn,
II bushels of beans; 8 carloads Of pump
kins; 200 bushels of carrots beside other
vegetables.
+. E. Bedell of Andover, from one and
| one-fourth acres, husked $50 bushels of
corn. Mr.. Bedell also raised 125 bushels
of cats from two acres of ground upon
which he sowed six bushels Of seed, and
| from one-half bushel Of oats sown he got
eleven bushels
pays to take care of your orchards.
| Lemuel Milliken of Scarboro, raised a
| large amount of apples this year as well
as last. He has fine looking orchard Of
some fifty trees which he set fifteen years
| ago. and number of them were so full
Of apples that he was Obliged to prop
them up and when he picked them he had
over l75 bushels of nice winter apples
besides u large number of bushels OF fail
apnles that he carried to market IS fast
rs they came on. He had more apple.
this fail than all of his neighbcrs put
| together.
At the annual meeting OF the Western
piscatiuuis Agricultural Society the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Frank Hart
nrssid.nt: L. J. Brown, vice president
| n K. HAYNES. secretary and treasurer: j.
Y. Sprague c. A jackson, Hiram
| Floyd. + B. Knapp, J W. Allen, ". +.
Wise. r. C. Davis, J. X. Lamb TT, :. Il.
Young. directors; Chas. Bennett, mar
/ sha!. 1t was voted that the directors be
Instructed to confer with the several
towns in western Piscataquis and hold
the fair FIR 1896 in such town as would
offer the best inducements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
MOONS PHASES.
City and County.
AMuSE MENTS.
Victor Herbert as Virtloso.

In addition to directing Gilmorcs great
band in the Gilmore grand concert at the
Opera house, Friday afternoon, Victor
Herbert will play aside his baton and play
violoncello solos, as he used TO do in the
Theodore Thomas and the Seidl orchestra
concerts. 1t is not generally known that
Victor Herbert was also associate con-
ductor of both those great orchcstras, but
he was; and his experience in them gave
him tremendous advantages in taking
hold of the old Gilmore band and making
it as great an organization as either OF
the others.
The concert, Friday afternoon, will be-
gin at ! 30 o'clock sharp: doors open half
hour earlier The sale of seat will open,
Wednesday morning, There will be &c
advance in prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
Fans and Gloves.

Fashion never wholly forsakes the larg.
leather fan, whatever other kinds it may
favor, but it does provide many pretty vari
ations on the old favorite. A charming
one, for instance, has large leaves of gauzt
interspersed in ostrich feathers. Another
equally attractive fan has an edge of white
swans feather with center of softest
marabouts, the mounts being of inla;d
ivory. Empire fans too, are popular and
IN many instances inexpensive.
glove designed to display graceful
and shapely hand to the best advantage
and to add rounder, plumper effect to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

The starch factories at Blaine, have
G osed their business for the season. a
large amount of starch has been manu-
fae5utel. Unless the potato markt t
changes for the better the factories may
open again i'll the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

1t has been decided that the Augusta
Bicycle Club Will conduct a turkey
shoot, " Thanksgiving day. The time and
place have not yet been determined but
will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

Charles Fl. Gaanett, city engineer com
no,oed. Monday, the work OF Numbering
,rnmbe,cd hcuses. He started en-
& ,,e street, "a short distance below the
State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
New York Weekly Tribune Free,

all new subscribers the Journal in
The journal the
Advertising nof
mporar Its
which paper Every Its
reporters visit State House
the State departments
enables it a
which
franchise and daily
5
The Tribune need anyex
of
these
BIZ RLEIGH FLYNT,
Write
Room Building
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will o YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

Cupid breaks his
bow at the sight of
a face full of piin-
pies and blotches.
II ollow c h e e k S,
sunken eyes, and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
in plain characters
the condition of the
body. The skin is
NOT . thing hy itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
CAMP IGN OF 1896
TO BE THE
Most Memorable in the
History Of America.

Many readers to
possible by the reading supplying
publishers of the Kennb special publishers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
SECOND HLHD STUFF

should not be permitted to cumber home. II
you have no longer need q any useful article.
sor.aone else will navl. Advertise 1t tn the
WANT COLUMN of tn sNxSHELEC JOUxHALs
It will pay you 70 DO %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

The lives not only
of great men but Of
all men who go to
make our state and
nation, remind us
that they wear heav-
Ter underclothes in
fall and winter than
during the warm
months. We are in
position to offer to
them a great chance
at a lot Of manu-
facturers' samples.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12
THFGOULD MARRIAGE.
Something About the Settle
ment That Was Not Made.

New York, April S,-A pr
vate letter from London to &
celebrated actress now appear
ing at a New York theater re-
fers at some length TO the Cas-
telI&nea and their mode of life
The letter is particularly in
teresting from the fact it states
that the Countess OastelIane,
formerly Miss Anna Gould, ap-
pears to be deyotedly attached
10 her husband.
One very interesting fact men
toned in the letter and verified
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12

The following acts have be-
come laws without the govern
or's approval:
The act to authorize the
State Firemen's association to
erect a monument on the cap
itol grounds:
The act to encourage immi-
grafton,
The act to authorize the con
solidation of the La Porte and
other lines Of railway.
The act to grantreNef to rail
way corporations that have not
fulfilled all the requirements of
their charters by granting them
further time.
The concurrent resolution to
authorize the land commission
er to suspend forfeiture Of pub
lie lands i'll the drouth stricken
regions.
The act raising the limit Of
the constituting a mi5demean-
or from $50 to $50.
The act to restore civil and
criminal jurisdiction to the
county court of Delta county.
The act to create a more eff
fcient road system for Fannin,
Kaufman and Robertson coun-
ties.
The act creating a court with
civil and criminal jurisdiction
al Texarkana, Bowie county.
The act creating a road
system for Cooke, Hill and
other counties.
The act investing the board
ofregents Of the university with |
the management Of the uniyer-
sity lands.
The act to create a road
system for Bexar county. |
The act amending the scalp
law.
The act to establish the
boundaries of cities and towns
in this State and to validate
their incorporation.
The record stands eighteen
signed and twelve unsigned.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12

here by an interview with an
intimate friend Of the Gould
family is that after all the fa1S
about Castellane hGyi lg receiv-
ed a marriage settlement of 50,
100000, he actually only got
$50, 900, and this money was
given to him personally by
George Gould for the purpose
of properly preparing for the
wedding and to purchase pres
ents considered necessary.
1t seems that George Gould
was anxious to make a proper
settlement with the count. He
never mentioned $4,000, 900, bat
it was contemplated that the
amount shonla rs a sun,
worthy Of Tie position he and
his wifa would occupy. The
sun vas actually discussed al
a family gathering at which all
the Gould children were 1xss
ent. The only one who vehe.
mently opposed it was. Anna
Gould. She said she did not
wish to think that she was being
married for her money; THAI
the thought would be ever With
her if any settlement was made
on the count. She wanted to
believe that the count married
her for herself and out Of pure
love.
deorge Gould urged her &c
reconsider this determination,
but she was SO firm about it
and pleaded so earnestly hat
he gave way. Next day he in
formed the count of the deci-
sion arrived at. That the count
was chagrined was evident, but
he simply replied that he would
consult his father about it. The
was very angry. He,
it is alleged, urged the break
ing Off Of the match. for he had
been anxious for . long time
that his son should marry u
Mile. de Monbason, to whom
he count had previously paid
lis addresses in Paris. The
;ouht, however, would not con
slider it. lie said that matters
lad gone too far and that he
would be made ridieulous in
he eyes of the world if he
broke off the marriage at the
asst moment because he did not
'eceive a large settlement.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12
FOR RErr

TIL" MtiIer's HotNI Building, hsv
ing been completely repaired is
offered for rent for hotel purposes.
reasonable rates. Apply 10 Frau
c 81" Yiurris.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12
NEW TEXAS LAWS.
Eighteen Have Been Signed by
the Governor-Twelve Lack
His Signature,

I AOuA III 4SSISidJuEe GEdI
have been signed by the Cover.
nor:
The act to validate the titles
to lands heretofore patented to
railroads for sidings and
switches and now held by in
nocent purchasers.
Levying a tax of II per cent
upon the gross receipts of ex-
press companies doing business
in Texas.
The act changing the law
governing municipal elections
so that ali the qualified voters
IN a city chartered under the
general law may vote for all
the aldermen to be elected.
The act to amend tie law of
limitations so that it shall here
after run against married wo-
men who are 81 years of age.
The act to revive charters
that have lapsed by reason Of
the failure to pay the franchise
tax.
The act to provide for ssthe
distribution of the direct tax.
The act to regulate the issu-
ance Of executions upon judg-
ments of courts of record, to
prevent such judgments from
becoming dormant.
The act to authorize the sale
of State property by the State
health officer.
The act to provide for the
contingent expenses of the leg
islature.
The act to transfer Smith and
Gregg counties from the Fifth
to the First supreme judicial
district.
The act to amend the law fix
ing the rate Of occupation tax
to be paid by merchants.
The act appropriating money
to pay the mileage and per
diem of members of the legisla-
ture.
The act to provide for the
choice of trial judges in cases
where justices Of the peace are
The act to provide colored /
for colored schools.
The concurrent resolution to
authorize John B. Hood camp
10 erect "A monument in the cap
tol grounds.
The act to transfer the Smith
md Gregg county cases from
1ne court Of civil appeals to an
1ther.
The act to amend the ir1iga
ion act passed at this session
If the legislature.
The act to amend the road
aw passed for Cherokee and
)ther counties.
The act to restore civil and
criminal jurisdiction TO the
county court of Gregg county.
The concurrent resolution, au-
horizing John B. Hood camp
o choose the site for q lQonu-
nent on the capitol grounds.
The act to authorize the dis
1osal Of the surplus water from
he artesian well at the orphans
seme at Corsicana.
Fhe act fixing the times of
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-12

holding court in Fifteenth iu-
dicial district.
The act to fix the times for
holding court in the Forty
sixth judicial district.
The act to constitute the
State treasurer the custodian of
the bonds of the State of Tex
as.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15
Let ,he rax-Exenpt,e. stand.

Devils Lake Inter Ocean Heretofore
there has been an exemption of $500 on
personal property, and as result COM
paratively large number of the citizens
of this state find their taxes correspond
ingly reduced. An effort is beisg made
at Bismarck to wipe out this exemption,
and we notice that Representatives Pros
ser and Walker 1.-THE members from
Ramsey county, are both opposed to ary
change IN. the law, the former being
especially active in his opposition. It
seems as if the present law is about
right, its effect being to throw larger
proportion of the taxes upon the non.
resident landowner, who has no personal
property on which to pay taxes.
The bill before the North Dakota legis
lature providing for free text books, says
the Casseltonian, should become law.
The state must provide for the education
of every ch,ld within its borders in at
least the elementary branches Ia order to
insure the stability Of the republic. Free
text books will bring many to the public
schools who otherwise could not afford to
attend. As matter of economy, also,
the system is not 10 be considered lightly.
1T would do away with the needless
changes in text books, usually made to
suit the idle whim of teacher or in
order to give some book agent an oppor.
tunity to sell goods. Let the state fur.
nish books for the scholars, and then
pass and enforce law compelling all
childrea under the age Of sixteen to at.
tend school. =.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15
First publication Feb. Last March IL.


nEFAuLr having been made in the condi-
Dtions of a mortgage given by Ludwig Erck
and Katharine Erck (hls wife), mortgagors, to
d1y Il Ss s
Register Of Deeds In and for the county of EN-
mons and territory of Dakota (now state of North
Dakota), on the 18th day of March, 1887, at s
page 56s. Since the making and delivery Of said
mortgage to the said Catherine Dunbar the said
Catherine Dunbar has died, and James G. Jen-
kins and s: P. Lalumiere were duly appointed
executors Of the last will and tesla ament Of the
said Catherine Dunbar, Is evidenced by a
copy Of the letters testamentary recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds Of said Emmons
neous'), on pages 1888, la and 1s5. Which said
mortgage, together with said debt secured
Jenkins and g. P. Lalumiere, executors afore-
ment dated the first day Of August, 1883, and re-
corded in the office Of said Register of Deeds of
said Emmons county, on the 11th day of Au-
gust, lsss, at o'clock ;so p M, in Boek Five Of
to be due upon said mortgage at Tho date here
of is the sum OF two hundred seventy four dol
lars and fifty cents (s2745o), besides the sum of
fifty dollars attorneys fees, stipulated for in
the said mortgage will be Soreclosed by q sale
of the premises described In said mortgage,
viz: The mort vest quarter Of section numbered
one N IN eownship on: hundred thirty s
fifth principal meridian, containing 100 acres,
moro or less, In Emmons county, state of North
Dakota which sale will be made by the sheriff
front door Of The County Building IN shs g; town.
Of fWilliamspert, in said county and state, on
the 18th day of March, 1895, At , O'Clock p. m.
Dated January u, A. D. 1895.
EsTELLE K. HUFfER,
Assignee of MortHagee,
]. H. Wishek, Attorney for Estelle e. Huffer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15

ANENT the question Of divorce law, the
Record wishes to rise and remark that, If
the material interests of divorce lawyers
are the only things to be considered,
there might be a compromlse effected.
As women are comparatively scarce in
this state, why not hold out an extra in.
ducement to the aspirants for grass wild
owhood to come here for their divorces.
Make years residence for men neces-
sary, but allow women a divorce after
they have resided" in the state for ten
days. Make the securing Of would-be
grass.widows special interest, and pro-
tect it by special laws. Some states pay
bounty on sugar beets, and why should
not North Dakota provide bonus fol
other sweet things as we'll? Make di
vorce easy for them. Limit the fees OF
the counsel whom they employ. Al
low DEGREES to be given 10 them by roac
supervisors and policemen; and permit
no offsetting testimony by defendants
II the present law is to be maintained be
cause "it is good thing for the state, >
why not take steps for its bettermen
along the same liner
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15

A JOINT coMMrrTEE OF the legislature,
consisting of Senators McGillivray and
McCarten and Representatives Murphy,
Hodgsen and Sharpe, have been visiting
the state university at Grand Forks
The papers state that they were royalty
entertained, Pretty nearly every body in
Grand Forks made speech, members OF
the committee responded, President Mer.
rifeld took them to dinner, Lieut.. Farms
worth did the drill act, Editor Bierly gave
an exhibition OF knife:swallowing and
hatchet.throwing, and, finally. the,young
lady pupils furnished sample of calls
thenic exercises. And now, gentle reader,
do you for an instant believe that such
all-around good fellows and angel wor.
shippers as Senator McGillivray, Major
Murphy and Mr.. Hodgson, with the
memory of those graceful Delsartean
contorlions upon them, are IN proper
frame of mind to give unbiased ev1
dence, and that they will make = re.
port that the appropriation asked by the
university managers should be rent in
twMn3 If you do, you don't understand
the character Of the average North Da.
kota male.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15
Condition. in South Dako,a.

A letter dated Jan. 70 has been received
from Mr.. ]. D. Wallace, of southern EN-.
mons, who is spending the winter near
Andover, s. D.. In the letter Mr.. Wall
lace says: '"The weather down in this
part of South Dakota is very cold, with
considerable snow, the thermometer
reaching as low as 800 and $50 below
zero. The farmers IN this part 3of the
country are IN hard shape. Some have,
no hay, not much straw, and very little
grain. In fact, the condition of the pso-
pie here is worse than it has been in ten
years. Many people left these parts last
fall, and great many more will leave in
the spring il they cannot get seed wheat.
Thousands of acres around here will not
be sown next spring, for lack Of seed.
consider that Emmons county, N. D., is
in as good shape as any county in South
nskotap
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-02-15

ANY newspaper-gotten up as it is In
hurry sometimes play fantastic
tricks with "English as she IS spoke"
and no one expects college professors to
edit country papers that are furnished to
the mentally hungry multitude at 81 500
zoo year-occaslonally in advance.
But why do some of the boys write
about "a two-thlrds majority" when they
mean "a two thirds vete7' And why do
they use "plead" (plsd) instead OF plead-
ed, when brief interview with the office
dictionary will show them that there is
no such word as plead (pled).