davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

down, and the lights put out, and wish
to say to every one here that beg to ex-
press my thanks for the kindly courtesy
which they have extended to mo in all
of our relations during this session.
On motion of Mr.. Day Of Penobscot:
Ordered, Whereas the Granite State
Provident Association of Manchester, N.
H., doing business in this State has in
vited the bank examiner Of Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont, Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey to make thorough
examination of the condition of said cor.
poration and its methods of doing bust
ness, and have agreed to pay all expenses
for the same, therefore
Ordered, that the hank examiner be au-
thorizcd and directed to make such ex-
animation, and report to the Governor
and Council.
On motion of Mr.. Savage Of Androscog-
gin: Ordered, that the gavcl which has
been welded so wisely and impartially
by President Soldiers be presented TO him
as a further mark of our admiration and
esteem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Passed 10 be Enacted.

An act to provide in part for tho expen-
ditures of government.
An act to provide Tor the expenditures
of government for the year 1896.
Resolve on the pay roll of tho Senate.
Resolve on the pay roll of the Senate.
Resolve providing for the payment of'the
contingent expenses Of tho Legislature.
Resolve relating to copying plans Of
Maine towns.
On motion of Mr.. Mitchell of York:
Ordered, That a message DO sent to the
House of Representatives. informing that
branch that the Senate has transacted all
business before it. and is ready to adjourn
without date.
The president appointed Mr.. Mitchell to
carry the message, and he subsequently
returned to the chamber and announced
that he had performed this duty.
A message was received from tho House,
by Mr. Haines of Waterville, to tho effect
that that branch had transacted all the
business before 1t, and was now ready to
adjourn without date.
On motion Of Mr. Hill of Kennvbec
Ordered, That u committee of three on
the part Of the Senate, with such as tho
House may join, he appointed to wait upon
the governor and inform him that both
branches of the Legislature have acted on
oil matters before them, and are now
ready to receive any communication no
may be pleased to make.
The president appointed Messrs. Hill of
Kennebec, Day Of Penobscot and Walls
of Knox members of said committee on
the part of the Senate.
The order came back from the House
passed in concurrence, that branch joining
Messrs. Pat ten, Moulton, Winslow, Park
hurst, Mccullough, Briggs and Dickey as
members of said committee on the part
of the House.
Mr.. Hill subsequently reported that
the committee had discharged the duty
assigned to them, and His Excellency was
pleased to say that he would communicate
to the Legislature through the secretary
of State.
The secretary of State brought In
comm unication from the Governor trans
hitting list of the acts and resolves
passed by the 9th Legislature Of Maine,
and approved by him, numbering 493 acts
and 134 resolves, and stating that tho
Governor had no further communication
to make.
Mr. Savage Of Androscogpin presented
the following resolutions: Resolved. that
the thanks of this Senate be extended to
the Hon. George M. Soldiers for the able,
courteous and dignified manner In which
he has presided over the deliberations OF
the Senate.
Mr.. Savage: In supporting these reso-
buttons desire to say just a word. We
have already extended to the president Of
the Senate our best wishes to him in q
personal capacity. We have given him
a testimonial OF our esteem and our good
will; but 1t seems to me that 1t is desir
able on this occasion that we express In
this formal manner our appreciation Of
the high manner in which he has per-
formed his official duties. 1t Is an honor
to any man to be called to preside over the
deliberations Of the Senate OF Maine; and
while we are now passing out of these
tContinued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
SOMERSET COURT.
The March Term, 1895. Judge S. c. Strout
Presiding.
Skowhegan, March 81.

Skowhegan, March 81.
State VS.. Joseph Durham and Thomas
Gregg. Respondents were convicted at
last September term of attempt to wreck
a train on the Maine Central railroad In
the summer of 1894. The respondents
counsel had previously filed motion in
arrest OF Judgment, and on Saturday last
filed a motion for new trial; on the
ornnnd Of newly discovered evidence, and
ARMED the motion on that day. This
,morning. the county attorney made his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
washington Forecast.

Washington, March 27.-For New Eng.
land: For Thursday, partly cloudy
light local showers in northern and
western portions, but the weather fair
during the greater portion of the day
westerly Winds increasing in force;
colder, Thursday night, in northern por-
ton.
Signals displayed from Delaware Break
water to Boston and section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Passed 10 be Enacted.

An act to provide for the printing and
binding of department reports, and other
State publications, and to regulate the
number of the same
An act additional to chap. 1872, Revised
Statutes, relating to offences against public
justice.
Resolve in favor of Adjt Gen. Selden
Conner.
Resolve providing for the collection of
ths necessary data for history Of the
Maine troops in the war of the rebellion.
On motion of Mr.. Higgins: Ordered,
That the Governor and Council be re-
quested to place in the room of the presi
dent of the Senate picture of the Hon.
George NJ. Seiders.
Committee on financial affairs, to which
was referred an act to provide in part for
the expenditures of government, reported
that the same ought to pass.
This resolve was read twice and passed
to be engrossed under suspension of the
rules.
Same committee to which was referred
bill an act to provide for the expenditures
of government for the year 1896, reported
that the same ought to pass.
This resolve was read twice and passed
to be engrossed under suspension of the
rules.
Same committee submitted their final
report.
Mr. Prescott of York presented resolve
providing for the payment of the con-
tingent expenses of the Legislature, which
was read twice and passed to be engrossed
under suspension of the rules.
The Governor and Council then entered
the Senate chamber, and were received by
the Senate standing.
Mr.. Hume Of Washington: Mr.. Presi-
dent, l am charged this norEiDg with
very pleasant duty, ard that duty is made
especially pleasant from the long and in
innate acquaintance that have had
with you, continuing now for more than
a quarter of century. When l first knew
you. Mr.. President you were young man,
struggling to obtain an education Ill rider
that you might fit yourself for private and
public usefulness. You represented then a
class of young men who were the archi-
tects of their own fortunes, and who have
done much to honor the State Of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

argument in reply to the motion. Judge
Strout overruled the motion.
Higgins VS.. Coffin. Defendant files a
motion to set the verdict aside.
The other cases assigned for today have
been settled. But one criminal trial is
expected this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
WHIPPED IN ONE ROUND.
A Fight in Which a Milo, Maine, Man
Came Out Victorious.
A Terrible Foe Routed in First Encounter.
With no Bloodshed.

MR.. d. H. BUXTON, Abbot Village,
Me.
Dear Sir: wish to recommend your
Rheumatic Cure. I have been troubled
with sciatica for nearly three years.
About four weeks ago, was take with a
severe attack SO bad could not walk or
stand on my feet, for about two days. l
commenced to take your remedy at that
time. have taken one bottle and feel
entirely free from the complaints in every
way. l shall continue to take it if ever l
have like complaint. Yours truly,
B. w. DOBLE, Jr.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
LIGHT SHOWERS-FAIR-WARMER.

Boston, March 27.-FOr New England
Thursday, light showers, during the
morning, followed by fair; slightly warm
er; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

we're itching, and
my limbs panied
me q good deal
and were swollen.
/ became all brok-
en- out with PIN
Piles. This caused
me to scratch, and
the eruptio 8
turned into one
solid sore. The
disease spread sll
over my body.
At length, my at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Furnished Indemnity to the Citizens
Of Augusta and Vicinity. In all
These Years not Company Repre-
scented by Them, Has Failed.
Every Loss Mas Been Promptly Adjusted and
Paid. No Patron Of This Agency Mas Ever
Been Called Upon to Pay an Assessment.
More Than Malt q million Of Dollars Paid in
Losses. Il II not the Part Of Good Business
Prudence II You Pay Out Money for Protec-
ton to be Sure That There is a Large VOL
ums Of Well Invested Assets Behind Your
Policy7

At what time are these assets more
needed than when your home or your busi-
ness place is swept out by fire.
We can insure your property In the
strongest companies at as low price as
It costs In small uncertain concerns.
Think these facts over when seeking IN
demnitv AGAINST Fire or Accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Terrible Itching

81 had what the doctors pronounced to
be eczema. 1t was accompanied by Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
Is to IS Per Cent. Profit


on every OoNar you Spenu with us! faCt-
figure it.
Our RTGULAR
Prizes. PRICE.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81 Sl.0O
Ayers Sarsaparilla, 81 100
Cuticura Resoivent, 20 100
Greene's Nervura, .83 loo
Paine's Celery Compound rs leo
Warmers Safe Cure, 80 lbs
Ely's Cream Balm. 38 30
Parker's Hair Balsam. 80 so
Cuticura Saive, az so
Ponds Extract, 80 so
La Blanche Face Powder, ,38 80
Syrup of Figs, .3S 80
Hilton's Specific No. 5, .38 so
Carriers Liver Pills, .t6 rs
Fellows Syr. Hypo, St,tO $50
Hind's Almond Cream, .S8 80
Allcock's Plasters, ,i3 25
Garfield Tea, 10 Is
Cuticura Soap, 10 rs
Schenck's Pills, 10 rs
Rubifoam, 10 rs
Adamsons Cough Balsam,
Medium, .28 .35
Scotts Emulsion, rs LOO
Wyihe's Beef, Iron and Wine, rs 100
W. 4 Il, Butter Color, Small, 10 %
Ayers Hair Vigor, .63 rs
Halls Hair Remover, "a LOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

M9.. p. T. Craig AT length, my al
tention was called to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and concluded to give it O trial. This
was in April, and ! continued iaitn.
the same time took the medicine, ate
anything that suited my appetite.
am Now Cured
and have no signs Of the disease except
little inflamed color where the sores gath
Hoods i':s;a'1i' Cures
cred. NV affection is healed feel like
myself again" F. I. CRAIG, Halfway, va.
Hood,e pills do not purge. pain or grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

thing in same proportion. Can you save
money any easier than by trading with uss
Everything warranted genuine, because we
buy direct of the manufacturer, and fresh.
because we turn goods quickly. No stale
goods ON our shelves. store established 1918,
reliability our motto, a big business our aim.
You'll become regular customer IL you do
business with us once. Mail orders, IL cash
comes with them. promptly filed, and salts
faction guaranteed.
Remember everything in medicine line ut
lowest prices in the grand old State Of Maine,
the best one in the Union!
HENRY p. CLEARWATER, Reliable
Reg. Apothecary, lbs Water ST., Halowell,
Maine, lwhere DIR. Halves. used to be.)
fcb2Seod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

For sale by all druggists.
feb9
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

not do the same? When prices
were good and the country was
prosperous the railroad enjoyed its
share of that prosperity which 1t
had largely assisted in bringing
about It was entitled to part of
the ssfat" and 1t got it. Now that
things have changed; that the coun
try is suffering and the poor planter
is the principal victim of the hard
times, is it not meet that it be
called upon to do its best to tighten
the burden
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
For Sale.

THE .:LONG" PLANTATION
on Bayou Vermilion, abort 6 miles
in rear OF Lafayette, La, now UNI
der lease to Ad. Won kalckstein,
until December 81, 1895. Con-
tains about 1000 acres superior
arabic land, fine residence and new
barn, also gin house with machin-
cry cabins, outhouses, etc, and
some fine wood land; well adapted
to the culture of sugar, cotton or
rice; possession January 1st, 1896.
For further particulars apply to
Judge G. DeBaillon, Lafayette, La,
or to Messrs. w. I. Hodgson & Son,
New Orleans, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

We don't always agree with The
Daily States; but it is ever with
genuine pleasure that we read its
editorials. They are based on
straight Democratic gospel. With
a few more such fearless expoun-
ders of the real Jeffersonian article,
Louisiana would soon be freed from
its present political entanglement
There is no compromise about The
States; it is clean-cut and straight
out from start to finish. 1t prefers
honorable defeat than victory
achieved through alliances with the
enemies. Like good Democrat it
enjoys a square, open fight, with or
without gloves. 1t abhors skulking;
it is brave and courageous fight
err, who inspires fear in the breast
of the enemy and commands the
respects of friend and foe alike
May the old States live long and
prosper, for she is Democracy's
best friend in the Pelican State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

All political matter of a personal nature will be
eharged Genes line for one insertion in this pa
per; resoii tons OF respect, n line
nouncepent of paid entertainm ents. balls
line: obituaries of lines less, free, and
of more than ten iincs 5 cents line.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
STATE //!t.iNIE.S.

The highest test that can be APP
piled to the administration ofpublic
affairs in the condition, of the State
finances, istLe manner and method of
their handling and the results to at
followed at the expiration Of 4 term.
We rropo - 10 -;,lbuait 50 oac facts.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
LET IT LEIR ITS STA RE

LET IT EE.4R ITS SHIRE.
1t is to be hoped that the South
ern Pacific Company will do the
right thing by the cane planters this
year. Prices are SO low, that if the
railroad company collect the same
charges as last year, it is question:
able if the planters will have any
thing left after the payments Of the
costs incurred by cultivation, cut
ting, loading, etc. Wages Of the
field hands have been reduced. the
price Of cane has been much low
cred, in fact everybody connected
with the cultivation of cane and its
manufacture into sugar must be sat
istied with smaller profit. We be-
Heve thatit is only simple justice that
the railroad company should bear
its share Of the burden imposed by
low prices. We are aware that the
company is put to considerable
trouble and great expenditure Of
money by the hauling OF cane to the
refineries; but it is our firm convic-
ion that its earnings are sufficiently
large to justify the planters in ask
ing for a reduction of freight
charges. If the laborcr. the planter
and the manufacturer can afford to
saceept less, why should the railroad
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
DO
YOU
WANT
THE NEWS :?

The undersigned is authorized to
receive subscriptions for the fol-
lowing newspapers at publishers
rates:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

The friends of Senator Mont
gomery have announced that he will
not be a candidate against Cover
nor Foster owing to the Indifference
which exists in North Louisiana.
1t would seem from all appearances
walk over.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

Judge Hurt, of Texas, has de-
cided that there is no law on the
statute books of the Lone Star State
to prevent prize fights, and it is now
simmons will pound each other at
Dallas IN the latter part OF October.
Poor Gov. Culberson is not in it
any more.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

1t strikes us that if the New
Orleans people would get rid
Of the cases of corruption
already on the docket rath-
er than exert their energies to-
ward the disclosure of other cases,
the cause OF justice in the Crescent
City would be benefited. There is
altogether too much investigation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

Every editor of newspaper
thinks he has hard time of it.,
but the following clipped from a
Tennessee paper downs them all;
owe are mad Darn the people
How can they expect us, out here,
twelve miles from a railroad, TWEEN
ty-fve miles from a river, millions of
miles from heaven, about two miles
from the devil and about two hun
dred yards from whiskey shop to
get out lively newspaper 20
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
a New School.

Miss Maud Boas, of New Iberia, assisted
10y Mrs. Homer Baily who will teach French,
will open primary school ON Sept. 2, 1895,
in the Antonio Caro- building. Stene
s,raphy. vocal and Instrumental music will
DC taught.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

The new jury law in California
has been on trial for some time,
and its novel provisions are re-
ported to give general satisfactio
1t provides that in a criminal case,
when the district attorney thinks
the trial will be expedited, fourteen
jurylnen instead Of twelve may be
summoned and qualified. The ex-
ira jury men attend court regularly,
hear the evidence and arguments,
but they have no voice in the mat
ter of conviction or acquittal except
in the event of sickness or death of
one or more iurymen. In that case
one OF the extra jurors is put in the
panel, and the trial proceeds with
out Interruptions Post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
The Deaf Mutes OF Chicago.

There are between GO and 1000 deaf
Ynutas scattered through the city OF mi
c1gO and they are all industrious ana iair-
~ prosperous. earning their living honestly
and uncomplainingly. They can 20 any
thing in which hearing Is not absolutely
necessary, and one would be surprised 10
know how many ca.lings this inciules.
There are deaf-mute printers, painters
northumberland some good ones too
shosmakers, wOOd-caryers, BARRIERS, VINO
never poster the subject In the chair Win
remarks about the weather or the races
book-keepers, cigarmakers. molders, ma
chinlsts, and electricians. four q hi-Inu'rs
are employed in the pOst-oiiice. whefe
they DO their work quite as efficiently as
their companions. One Is lawyer anu
another Ia a chemist. Among the women
there are dress-makers. milliners, printers,
boOkbinGers, papsr-box makers ana SEAM
stresses.
Most OF these have homes Of their own
in which both husband ana VIE ere
mutes. In about one case IN twenV-nye
the mute has husband OF VIE VINO
speaks II ~ exceedingly rare that ing
children Of such marriages are dear. ana
as the father and mother grow ola my
have ties which connect them aT.aSs
more closely with the speaking world
Every provision is made IN chieafo TOT
the proter education OF deaf children.
There are four regular DAY schoois con-
Quoted BY the city Board ~ biucati9ns
one Catholic boarding school am NC
Cowan's private school at Enslewoo1 y
child who graduates from any OF thsss
schools and wishes 90 obtain a M. sF
education may 20 TO the coi,sse loi ,hf
deaf az Washington. ID. G. II the Puts
a. Door, but worthy. he is not compeilei
To- pay tuition; otherwise II WIZ cost I'm
about $50 year. This eollege is uS
onlv one OF ia Kind In the world Nose
S.st.aoo se.f nutes receive their educt-
lion al the state school. In Jacksonville:
ill., A great part OF the ioreisn sie ns,a.
was educated abroad. am ,, usu"'''
TN. deaf-mutes Of Chicaso % not hs,
.,n, ,hs ,oc,al side OF their lie. they
have organized a society when goes ~
the significant name OF tns s1 nall
where freauent literary and social entsN
tsInmen,s are held The members aiso
meet from time to time IN one ano 1ny =
homes and they have quite as hsppy
t,ne N not so noisy. ss coftespohulnl
number Of people who can hear $40
speak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

II, on the other hand, Lynchburg takes
three games II will drop Richmond into
second place and will put the Tobacco
nists far enough ahead 10 make II almost
Impossible for the Buebirds to recover.
Both are strong teams. and the contest
between them will be exciting and inter
osting Wells will take no chances this
week. and will pitch his best men through
out.
Kahn is doing excellent work on third
base. and VIII be kept there. He is too
good q run-gottcr 10 put out Of the game.
and while MCGOWAN is good player. he
IS not az valuable as hase-runne- and
hitter as Kahn. and he will be kept on
the coaching lines.
Houseman IS a good hitter. and runs
the bases clevcrly. but nc wants to i'm
prove In his fielding. On him devolves
much Of the double-play work. and he
doesn't seem 10 realize that quickness is
absolutely essential in doubling up put
outs. lie had an excellent opportunity
10 double up yesterday. which he didn't
avail himself OF.
The men and small boys on the Decent
hleacheries make themselves very obnox-
iouS 70 the Payers and frequently use
opprobrious epithets In connection with
them. An officer should be stationed
among them 10 keep them in order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
THERE WE'RE TWO OF THEM.
The Women Who Most Influenced
the Life OF "Biil Nye."

II was shortly after my admission 10
the bar that gave my hand In marriage
~ nv present wife. writes Edgar Wilson
I'VE c.Biu Nye") in the fourth article OF
,hs series THE Woman Who Most In
e,,apced Ne" In the August Ladies Home
IournaI Before that | had only meagre
confidence In my own ability. l had grave
doubts about amounting 10 mucn' ana
-, tack OF confidence In myself was
shared by my tailor.
Rut the right sort OF wife gives man
a FEELING of self-reliance that he cannot
s,et elsewhere lie finds for the nrst time
r., no has an audience. Friends here
,",ora NAV have battered him, but he
80 that II is battery. while his enemy.
- 60 has been unjustly severe. His
III. generally shows a genuine feeling
-, confidence and security In him which
,s a revelation. At hrst ne Is surprised
and then he resolves 10 deserve that con-
odence. II is very difficult In puolcauoh
which goes into nearly every nome IN
America 10 snow ones VIE compieteiy
under with encomiums, thus using up
the space which some other man wants
20 usa for his own private encomiums,
hut in order 10 fully and honestly answer
the question put 10 me | must stae over my
oun signature that my early Industry and
amh,,ion were stimulated by the never
eagetng faith OF my mother, and the still
NOR deadly combat later on turned In
INV favor through the loyalty and con-
ddenee shown by my wife. who alone
knows through what trials she has help
ed me. .