davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Inland Fisheries and Came.

The committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will meet at their room every Tuesday,
at $50 L. NJ.
CYRUS A. PACKARD, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Agriculture.

The committee on Agriculture will meet IN
the Agricultural room during the session OF
the Legislature, Wednesday siIernoohs ~
O'Clock. - ,,.
Per order OF com. r. .. ADAzs' oecy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Taxation.

The Joint special committee on Taxation
will hold regular meetings on tuesdays AT
go p. M, in taxation committee room under
land agents Office.
Per order, ,,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
TO LET

TO LET
A furnished front room. Suitable TOT ihoy'
| Price very low Inquire at 81 Lincoln 81. cor.
Chestnut. leos119S--
Two connected rooms, also one smai'cr
room. % Court ST., lower LETT hand pen
Two tenements in good repair CAV az a.. r.
wyman's head of Bridge st. ieDHIuu
A tenement for small family; CITY water
Address Box $40, Augusta. febzidiw
Two basement tenements, rooms eacn, 90
per month: two tenements.7 rooms each, "
per month. j. A. Norton. febifolmo
Tenements. Inquire Of A.. A. Nicnois' !"
Gage street. apr16dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Towns.

The committee on Towns will hold Its
regular meetings in the Senate chamber, or
Wednesdays, at 2 Z. NJ.
re. PENNEY, Chairman.
X. A. RYERsoN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Ways and Bridges.

The committee. on Ways and Bridges will
meet in the agricultural room during the
sessions OF the Legislature Tuesday after
moons at 2.30 O'Clock. Per order,
ALBERT A. COLE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

If the southern Prohibitionist, who IS
irving to engage John L. Sullivan to enter
the temperance work succeeds ne Will
have horrid example at hand unless the
great champion changes wonderfully. AS
an example of what rum can do for man
Sullivan would be a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Military Affairs.

The committee on Military Affairs Will meet
in the Office OF the Adjutant General OF
Wednesday evenings at 7.30 O'Clock.
G. II. PRESCOTT, Chairman.
JOHN o. PArTRN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Interior Waters.

Tho committee on Interior Waters will meet
every Thursday at $50 p. NJ. Per Order.
JOHN X. AMEs, Chairman.
Geo. =. Longley, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

The Committee on Labor will hold Its regu
lar meetings in the room of Commissioner o
Labor on Tuesdays at 2,30 p. NJ.
q. u. SIMPSON, Chairman.
ID. X. JEWELL, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Railroad Telegraph and Express.

The regular meeting OF the Railroad Tele,
graph and Express committee will be held
Wcdncsdays at 2.30 P. M, in railroad COM
missioners office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
Legal Affairs.

Regular meetings OF the committee on Lega!
1a;rs will be held in the committee room on
Tneadays. Wednesdays and Thursdays At
O'Clock p. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN II. HILL, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Sixteen head of good work or driving
horses. Single or in pairs. Prices to suit buy
ers. Apply to Il. n. Barker. Supt., Cochran.
Oler Ice Co., Cedar Grove, Maine febl9d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc; Soar, Csc; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston,
a@"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Education.

The regular meetings Of the Committee on
Education will be held Tuesday OF each week
at Q O'Clock p. NJ. in the adiutant generals Of
fee
Per order,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

A private sale of the entire household fur
Feb. ~. feb26dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
MOTE AND COMMENT.

What an amount Of work congress could
do If it had on its working clothes at the
beginning as we'll as at the emu Oh the SEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

SPECULATION-We offer special facilities
to- operators large small. for trading on
margins in stocks, grains or provisions. Mar
ket letter published weekly. Orders received
on one per cent. margins. Our book "Specula-
ton or How TO Trade mailed free. g. +. Van
Wrinkle IL Co., 236 La Sale St., Chicago. Men
ton this paper. jan26satl3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
FOR GALE

FINEST LODGING AND BOARDING house
in State. New and elegantly furnished, steam
heat electric bells hot and cold water, first
class in every way, will bear the strictest in
vestigation. To those meaning business
grand chance is offered. Other business cause
of sale. Address, w. p. Leonard ,Preble House,
Portland, Me. fcb25d2wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Taxation,

The Joint special committee on taxation
hereby give notice that they will give hear
ing
Tuesday, March >. 1898, at 2.Ie O'Clock
y. IN.
on bill an act to amend section 90 of chapter
G of the Revised Statutes relating to the assess
ment of county taxes. Per order,
y. a. GILBERT, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Heavy Paper for Building purposes at one
cent per pound at KENNEBEC JOURNAL ONCE.
nnyAdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

DADv,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DADI y by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Number OF Desirable Residences in Au-
gusta, Maine. varying insprices from $3.50 10
4,500 also several 10 to is acre places in the
suburbs Of this city; one two story house and
lot in Lewiston, Maine.QA number OF farms
in Kennebec county varying in price from
$1,000 to $4,000. Houses and tenements TO let.
K. W.Whitehouse, Attorney. Augusta, Me.
jan1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

1900 cords Of first class dry hard wood sawed
and split in IL, IS, "a inch lengths at 1878 per
cord, delivered in Hallowell or Augusta
Alger " Currier. Cash wood yard. Halloween.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
TSkesched 6y g Cad" artist.j

She says she don't know why woman
may not vote II she feels inclined, but Is
disposed 70 deprecate inconsiderate or I'M
intelligent exercise of the franchise.
Talking Woman Suffrage.
A ballroom may not be very good place
TO talk about woman suffrage, nor proper
time 70 attempt an interview, but there
are possibilities between the dances not
dreamed OF by the humble readers OF The
CALL.
Mrs Budd does not dance She is not
opposed TO this form of amusement, but
she finds, like every woman who is inter
ested in the affairs which claim so much OF
= woman's time these days, that she must
limit herself. tits impossible to Go every
thing, so she tries 10 Go the things which
come in the form OF duty and let the mat
ter of recreation take care OF itself.
She expresses warm sympathy With the
many things women do nowadays. Il
Governor Bndd is liberal IN his views IN
regard TO women and their capabilities il
is because there IS an earnest and sensible
aovocate IN his own house. A woman
who does rather than talks about the good
AS--C1 &ASAA ~ AN 1917 SSA&@ ~ N.A-
better and broader 6esds open TO them
Both she and Governor Badd appreciate
the courtesy shown them By Ex-Governor
ard Mrs. Markham. It was nice thing II
them 10 come up from Pasadena ex-
pressly 10 attend the inaugural bali ard
there was no lack OF good feeling expressed
on both sides. Mrs. Markham, Ike Mrs.
Budd. IS a quiet HOMECOMING woman. .
The morning call., 1895-01-29

woman who admits that the knows moth
ing of politics and has never tried to learn,
but, she, too, has an opinion ON the SUI
frage question.
Markham for Honan Suffrage.
Ex-Governor Markham says that he is
sorry that the suffrage bill as now advo-
Gated before the Legislature did not come
up while he was in Office. He says that
he would have signed it without any hest
tation. 1t may have been the strains
of Strauss waltz or it may have been the
presence of so many pretty women, who
were constantly bowling or saying things
nice to hear, or it may have been a desire
to quietly stir up hornet's-nest around
Governor Budd's ears, but this is what ex-
Governor Markham said. He looked serious
enough in all consciousness, and ne knew
that what he said would soon be IN print.
He also said that he enjoyed this ball
quite as much as he did his own ball.
Mrs. Markham was in q happy mood and
looked both happy and well. Mrs. Mark
ham seemed DESTROYS of doing everything
which courtesy and good feeling could
suggest, and / cannot help wondering how
any woman so amiable and kind could
have remained as completely incognito as
she has to the people ct large. She is an
exquisite dresser, woman thoroughly up
in all. social requirements and there are
very few lines in her face.
Undoubtedly the happiest ones OF the
The morning call., 1895-01-29

with diamond pendants and other orna-
ments.
Mrs. ]. B. Hall wore gown Of cream
colored silk trimmed with chiffon jeweled
trimming. The bodice was made with q
square-neck and had very bouffant sleeves
Mrs. H. E. Hadley wore q tea-green silk
made with chiffon waist. The skirt was
brocaded, and had 3 band Of jeveled trim
ming to correspond with the wsist.
Mrs. G. A. Ottman Of Sacramento wore a
handsome heliotrope MORE, made with
full demi-trained skirt. The bodice was
cut low, and had reveres of heliotrope vel
vet edged with silver spangles.
Mrs. Timothy Guy Phelps of San Mateo
wore a heavy black gros- grained silk
trimmed with Jet She wore s. splendid
lot of diamond ornaments.
Miss Marie Sorbie- of San Francisco wore
French CONNECTION of pale yellow sursh
the bodice was outlined with buttercups
and ehiFfons.
Miss Cecilia Sorbier OF San Francisco
wore pink sursh, with white embroidered
chiffon; the skirt was brocaded and made
after the prevailing mode.
Mrs. Harry E. Fraley OF Sacramento
wore pale Nile green silk, deliberately
trimmed with point lace: her jewels were
pearls and diamonds
Mrs. J. A. Woodson were gown oil
black silk, with bodice of solid jet: the
skirt Was made very fall. and there vas 3
leather band around the high neck which
showed up the diamond ornaments to good
advantage.
The morning call., 1895-01-29

When the carriages began rafting NOME,
ward over the pavements they cohesyou
many-yery many-who had spent a
night OF unalloyed pleasure More girls
and Young women there were whose laul-
ant faces told palmer than Worus u 'ne
Measure that had been theirs.
To such as these the inaugural bah OF
1885 will long be pleasuraDle memory.
Nor did all of those who were truly nappy
depart for their homes in carriages. many
modest men and women, young ana oiu,
felt no embarrassment in the absence OF
carriages. They retired modestly to modest
homes, feeling that the nights pleasures
had been within their means.
But there were Others who were not
happy. Some of them were handed INTO
carriages. and Others went away on loot.
In such gathering as that OF tonight an
classes of men and women participate; Ior
weeks the event had been taxed or 10
MANY the single ambition OF many days
had been gratifed, but at far too great a
cost.
Even when the festivities were at the
highest pitch scores OF hard, pinched faces
were TO be seen. There was forced
gavety. to be sure, but it was mask that
illy concealed the troubled disappointment
OF its wearer-
After it was all over and there was no
longer any enforced gayety there was
much that was painful to see. Too many
The morning call., 1895-01-29

cut square and trimmed with spangled
satin ribbon; the butterfly sleeves were
caught up on the shoulder with knots of
Spangled ribbon; the Godet skirt had
lengthwise hands Of the Spangled ribbon
which were finished at the bottom of the
skirt with rosettes.
Miss Blanche Holliste-ef CORTLAND wore
an apricot-yellow China silk, trimmed with
bands OF hehotrope velvet and white silk
lace; II was stylishly and hecomingly made.
Mrs 5. h Seymour OF San Francisco
wore s gaslight green silk gown made by
Worth; the bodice had . Mound neck
finished with point lace and apple-green
velvet, the skirt was en- train and had s
lfpsnel OF apple-green velvet and lace edge
with pearl psssementeries, a sunburst OF
. diamonds was noticeable among her
jewels
Mrs. Luke Mcdonald OF San Francisco
wore black six. which was covered with
Brussels net embroidered with turquoise
gems and gold squares; the full sleeves
were made Of the sccoriion-plsited
Brussels net. and the low round neck was
sb,aze With diamonds.
Miss Lettie Beretta was one OF the
roticeahly pretty buds. She wore s
simple creSm-colored crepe made in 3
sirlish way With round haH-high neck,
frorn which fell bertha OF blonde lace;
ii was finished at the wsisfline with q
wide white satin sash, which reached the
bottom OF the skirt: gloves and shoes OF
white.
Mrs. Z L. Head Of San Francisco were
over Yellow sarah an oriental xoaaye OF
The morning call., 1895-01-29

full uniform and others ought to pay for
the show.
John H Wise, Collector OF the port OF
San Francisco, and his son Harry attended
the ball. They were not admitted free OF
duty. Harry approved Of the decorations.
Mr.. Chambliss, the society leader, the
advocate OF the three-step polka and the
author of a society book, accompanied by
two ladies, attended the ball. This was his
first inaugural ball in California and he an
ticipated the event with more than ordi-
nary pleasure, believing that he would
have an excellent opportunity OF compar-
ing California society people Of dancing IN
clinations with the leaders of New York,
Philadelphia and Washington society at
the Cleveland inaugural. Being asked II
E. NJ Greenway was present, Mr. Cha M
bliss gave ear Away Moses" look and
responded that he didn't know.
Chambliss, upon being interviewed con-
corning the events of the ball, said: sit IS
orieter and better managed than balls Of
the same general character in the East.
The dance music is not Of high class, but
If a promenade kind. AS to the dances, it
NAV be said that the Boston Variety the
.C,aiedonian' and Waltz Quadrille' on this
programme are no longer danced in polite
circles of San Francisco, hut are relegated
to balls outside Of good society. In my
observation of balls I can say that for
beauty of the women have not seen this
The morning call., 1895-01-29

black and gold embroideries; with this was
yellow vest of chiffon with insertion of
jeweled lace; the skirt was of the same
jeweled gauze over yellow; her jewels con-
sisted of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and
pearls, which blended we'll with the cos.
tune itself.
Mrs. Edward r. Hamilton of Sacramento
wore princess robe of ottoman silk in am
Der shade; the neck was V-shaped, out
lined with mousseline de sole embroidered
with golden wheat and violets; the panel
in the front of the skirt was of the same
material; the elbow sleeves were very
bouffant
Mrs. Senator Mahoney of San Francisco
wore robin-egg blue satin, brocaded with
lunches of capuchine roses; the godet
skirt was made dancing length; the round
neck bodice had cartwheel sleeves with a
jeweled ornament on the right arm near
the shoulder; the bodice was mass of
jeweled passementeries, and there was a
diamond bee in her hair.
Miss Marie Mahoney wore a canary
colored silk made with half low-necked
baby waist, trimmed with brown baby rib
bon; brown slippers and white suede gloves
completed the costume.
Mrs Marion de Vreeies of Stockton
wore white hair stripes of satin and wool,
trimmed with white satin ribbon; big
white satin sleeves and a SQUARE eorsage
The morning call., 1895-01-29

ball surpassed IN any pa-t OF the world"
". w. Foote has had only one good leg
since he entertained Henry Watterson at
the Pacific Yacht Club, but he gave the
new administration the use OF that mem
be7.
SIajor-General Dimoadss staff was
gracefully represented BY Colonel Albert
E. Castle. Colonel y D. Cutler. Colonel
Joseph Gies1ing, Major Puppy and Ser
geant Monahan.
General DickinSon's Second Brigade was
represented BIZ himself IN person, re-en-
forced By Colonel William Edwards, Lieu
tsnant-Colonel Terrill sn6 Captain s. l.
Napthsly. Colonel William Macdonald
O. the Second ARTILLERY and Colonel
Thomas F. BARR OF the Third Infantry.
added 10 the blaze Of military splendor.
Several colonies almost forgotten IN the
military annals OF California permitted the
fair ones 70 gaze upon them. Colonel
Charles Sonntag ard Colonel Il. I. Kowai-
sky wore their military titles. Among
The colonies none surpassed IN b-s.lisacv
Colonel r Is. Varied, who has been
gaining g-s2t rsaown n the Subsistence
department. he sized cp the decorations
with the ere Of an artist ard calculated
the supper facilities With The knowledge Of
an expert On leaves and fishes Tor 3 multi
tCGe.
J. D. Copeland, the San Desc politician.
wore an ovsrcczt 81 trai1e. with m
t1-nsi collar
The veae-s6ie Senator iron SsraSa. d..
Martin, was i16ispose6 to give Nd hSs
tseket 81 the door and indulgei IN q liza
The morning call., 1895-01-29

had attended the inaugural ball. the social
event Of the year IN Sacramento, who had
no business to do so.
Money that could not well be spared had
been souandered and the procured pleas
ure had not been realized. To such the
inaugural ball OF 'e5 viii not be soon for
gotten and it viii not be treasured men,
ory-
But inaugural balls and public soeia
events viii continue 70 come and 20, and
people OF scant means viii continue In
follow the fashions of the swsgger element
in society. and just as long as this lasts
some VIII 90 home bright and happy and
some viii 90 home miserable and sad.
There viii be many q heart thar Is
aching, and many 3 heart that Is break
ing" but the sad experiences OF one wear
viii probably not deter its luekiess ones
from repeating their mistake st The next
opportunity.
Colonel y T. James. A D. c.. OF Gorer-
ror's Budd's staff. was radiant in his new
Uniform. When the Governor commits
stoned him az the Christmas high inks II
was expected that Colanel James wo1ld
take the palm for pCichritrSe 81 the inzu-
srrai ball Bus this honor was disputed
6y Lie1tenant-Coloael jeremiah OConno-
OF the Third Infantry. Colonel James IN
IrC6nction 70 military glory vas quite sue
osssf1l- He was the only member OF the
new staff residing n San Francisco who
PIT CO his SO fo- 4 ticket 0.G wa-rio-s
Ike Colonel Chsdboa-re znd Colonel san
eo-n refused 10 meet the charge. They
bod that i is worth SD TO see them IN
The morning call., 1895-01-29
GOVERNOR BTDD'S Wife.
She Is a Woman to Whom Meme Of Her
IRterVieWers Have Done
Justice.

CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2s.-It is my
private opinion publicly expressed that no
one has done Mrs. James Budd credit in
their interviews. She is q very sensible,
up-to-date woman
Quiet and retiring by nature, but fully
alive TO the requirements of the situation,
and the very last woman in the world to
shirk or attempt to evade her clear duty.
She is sweet-voiced little body, and has
kind blue eye, but her very step in the
grand march showed that she was fully
alive TO the occasion, and was very proud
of Governor Jim.
She wears her gowns as if they suited
her. and she has excellent taste in the Sc
lection and arranging of her clothes. She
is loyal to the California girl; says she has
found them TO be the prettiest women in
the United States, and that this conclusion
was reached after a sojourn in Washing
ton, where she saw the best side OF official
life.
The morning call., 1895-01-29

gubernatorial party were the young nieces
and cousins Of Governor and Mrs Budd
and Miss Marie Markham. These buds
simply danced and enjoyed themselves.
They did not care whether there were any
offiee-seekers in the company or not. They
never gave the significance of anything
done or said a moments thought.
There may have been disappointed men
and women about them, or there may have
been smiles that were given for purpose.
None Of this disturbed them. They were
at their first party. and enjoyed it as only
happy, innocent youth can enjoy an occa-
sion free from any semhlsnce Of care. They
were prettily dressed and much admired,
but they were SIS oblivious 10 this as 10
other things OF more moment 10 their
elders. FRoSa ErSgcE WAR.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
AFTER THE BALL.
Many Here Sad and Many We're Glad Of
These Who Ksnt to
Their Homes.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. os-Wh.a il was al!
over-affer the bail was over-is was too
plain that Il had ended as 81 such affairs
OF po-p and Circumstance do end There
we're many WHO had sacrificed too much
that they might figure for = short spell II
the niEsh and gayety that was 10 such a
great ex-ent superficial
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
Notice.

A resolution relative to the destruction of
Russian thistles pursuant to Chapter %,
General Laws 1895:
Resolved, that every person or persons
company or corporations owning or occupy
ing any land within the county Of Redwood,
are hereby notified to destroy all Russian
county on or before August 9Th, 1885,
Adopted July 9Th, 1895.
JAMES ARNOLD,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
Redwood county, MINI.
Attest: A. H. ANDERSON,
Auditor.
copy OF original resolution adopted by the
Board of County Commissioners of Red
wood county, Minnesota, July 9Th, 1895, as
appears from their records.
Redwood Falls, Minn., July 8th, 1895.
A. H. ANDERSON,
asst County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-25
commander in chief of the Confederate,

commander in chief of the Confederates
hears it and knows, with generals
quick perception, that another chance of
destroying his enemy is passing. He can
not enter the forest at the dead of night
to stop that chopping, and he knows as
he hears hundreds of axes replacing the
more appalling sounds of the day with
the clatter of their blades, and now and
again some great tree crashing through
it's neighbors, that by morning his enc
my will be intrenched behind breast
works.
Maynard bivouacked on Thomas line.
The two armies lay too near to each
other to light telltale campfires, and as
all equipags had been sent to the rear
and blankets were scarce the army spent
the night shivering. The wood was too
thick to see anything above the lower
branches. The men needed sleep, but it
would be as easy to sleep on the battle
field as in the continuous clatter of those
axes. Besides distrust had come upon
the whole army. It was an anxious
night to the generals, and the men par
took of the solicitude Of their command
ers. It was known that the enemy had
been REINFORCED from Virginia, Knox
vile and other points. It was rumored
that Burnside was coming, but Burn
side did not come. To natural fatigue
was added that more appalling weari-
ness of being constantly in the presence
Of death and the certainty that when
the soldier should rise in the morning
the grim specter would rise with him to
haunt him for another day.
There is streak of gray in the east.
The commander in chief of the men in
gray listens for the sound of guns in the
hands of those he has ordered to begin
the attack at daylight and which are to
be signal for others. The streak broad
ems; day comes; the sun rises; it is 8
o'clock. Still all is silent along the line.
1t is only mistake, only an order not
received or understood by the general
who was to lead off, but in that mis-
take is involved possible failure. With
all the vaunted generalship on the field
of battle what is it, after all, that turns
the tide except the mistakes?
(To be cOntinued.)