davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09
TITLES MADE GOOD.
Decision BY Supreme Court Concerning
100000 Acres Of Maine Land.

] A Bangor dispatch 10 the Boston
| Herald says:
Chief Justice Peters has handed
down decision in the supreme court
which is of great interest throughout
| Maine. and elsewhere as well, as II
concerns the titles of about 1000. DOC
acres OF land in this State, and thou
sands of acres in other parts OF the
country.
The legal controversy was the result
Of a friendly suit brought to test the
title of land included in the estate OF
Chadwold, purchased at Bar Harbor
some years ago, by Joseph Pulitzer,
from the trustees Of the Bingham es-
tate.
When Mr.. Pulitzer negotiated for
Chadwold, where a quaint pile of ar
chitecture, upon which he has spent
$3.50. 900. serves as his summer home,
there was thought to be a cloud upon
the title of certain portion Of the
property. Payment for that portion
was deferred. pending a legal decision
as to the validity of the title offered
by the trustees of the Bingham estate.
Attorney l.. Il. Deasy of Bar Harbor.
upon being consulted by Mr.. Pulitzer,
gave 1t as his opinion that the rule Of
personalities did not affect the title
offered by the trustees Of the Bingham
estate.
Prominent New York lawyers held
an opposite view, and Mrs. Louise I.jv-
ingston. heir 10 this portion of the es-
tate. consented to a friendly suit.
The decision Of the full bench Of
of the supreme court affirfns that the
title offered by the trustees Of the es
tate il valid. ana that the r,Ile of ner-
petualitics does not affect if
The purchase price involved ie over
$50 600 which viii NOW lac maid o,.er
nv Mr. PulItzer IA tba otvner If rho
Droperty
In the tattar mar. of the last ce,,,,,,.
William 2inahan wealthy resident
If pbiIad.{rbja bouph, Immense. trac,s
~ eh.sn tapa in Maine papre,-l,.a,i, |
The Dietricf ~ rolunnIjs and in otber
,,sr,s IF ,hc o,,,,,,, H. haca,,a ~ |
.u.,,.,. az q, oa, ooo ac,.e IL, Min. ,,,,,,,,
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lie diaa ir reo, -, 80, d,.,,e.t
ere ard . CO.., ,rba nm ,,,e,.;,,ad ~,
j., ia. $50, ~ ,,,l ,t.,,h - ,te. -,
.,,t ~. ..,,,.,.i,.ai ,,r IN 80
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09
viii Probably Meet With Favor.

Washington. Dec. SIN the House
today. Mr., LGrimer of Illinois, intro
duced bill making it unlawful to
blacklist employees for participation in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

Just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
Sold by Jas. Il. Fuller. Geo d. Has
kell. r., w. Church. G.. " WallsiGa,
r. l.. Webber Chas. II. Dunham. Nili
< Locke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

Murderer Abraham j. Eckert 10 have
been hanged at Wilkesbarre. Pa. Tues
day. took poison Monday night and died
a ll.36 a. NJ. The sheriff suspended ex
ecution to await the result. The crime
for which Eckert was sentenced to be
hanged was the murder at Nanticooke on
July G. 1898. of Frederick Bittenbender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

Freeborn ". Cressy was elected mayor
Of Beverly. Mass. Tuesday. There We're
no political issues. all the nominations
being non bipartisan. No license was
voted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
Other Games.

At Stoneham, Stoneham l.: Maiden 6
At New Bedford. New Bedford 2; fail
River, ]. - : al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

In addition to the above the Bangor
Commercial says:
Gen. Hamlin went on to describe the
extent of the Bingham purchase, which
he readily recalled from many cases in
his own wide practice. He said that it
covered a part of kennebec county. all
of Hancock. part of Washington and
nearly all of Mt. Desert island, where
every land title is thus affected by the
decision. The case is the most i'm
portant arising hereab bouts in many
years in that ii involves the validity
Of about 2.0o0. 900 acres of land in the
State of Maine alone" said he.
Bingham was an exceedingly
wealthy man and invested large sums
in lands. He paid for this northeast
ern purchase, made in 17SS. five cents
an acre for about 100000 acres the
north line of his purchase in Kennebec
county ran across the State about as
far up as the middle OF Moosehead
lake: the most easterly portions were
in the coast section of the State Thus
the recent decision affects the validity
Of titles in most of the populous towns
of the lower State All of Hancock
county is affected and over in Wash
ington the important communities will
he glad to be assured of safety in this
line. In Bar Harhor alone there is
enough property involved to make the
case of vital interest in many states
of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09
NOT YOUR STOMACH.
Pure Blood and Good Nerves
Mean q Happy Life.

More Ills Arise From q Deranged Nerv-
Gus System and Impoverished Blood
Than From Local Disorders.
You may think it is your stomach,
but you will find yonr stomach trouble
is only an indication that you are de-
bilitated, and debility is the result of
nerve weakness and poor condition of
the blood. A vigorous condition II the
nerves and generous supply Of pure
blood will relieve your stomach trou-
bles, or any other disease that you may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09

\ 80 ~ = ~
Nv dear Mrs. Pinkharl.-

Chicago, une Iotn, o5.
Nv dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
This is happy day, am well and gaining
weight daily but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
as you suggest Uncle knows nothing about
what Won have done for me, because 1t would
make things very unpleasant in the family. l
would like to give you Il testimonial TO uelisll,
but father would not allow il. l
shall be married in September, and as we SO
to Boston. will call upon you. How can !
prove my gratitude
LUCY E w.
Just such cases as the above leak out
in women's circles. and that is why the
confidence of the women OF America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkhan.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such.
ailments?
Women want the truth. and II they
cannot get it from their doctor, viii
seek it elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-09
HER HAPPY DAY.
A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.

Two 0psn Letters From Chicago 0ifs
How Hsppinsss Came to- Her. -
Among tho tens OF Thousands OF
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice and are cured, are many who
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
aIountnins.

There used to be held, in accordance
with Murchison's well known geolog.
zeal views, the general theory that
mountains We're mainly due TO craclxg
which took place in tho surface of the
earth in remote periods, but this idea is
no longer entertained by scientific men.
AS to the fern Of mountains, that which
is known as table mountain finds the
best example, curiouely enough, at the
cape of Good Hope, mountain, it is
believed, due not to any action or phe-
nomenon Of upheavsl, but to the sink
ing OF the surrounding districts OF ter
rltorN Why these peculiarly defined
areas did not sink was owing, it is
thorGht, to the probable fact that the
gror1id under them cooled before the
rest of the section, and thus the table
mo lntam had the earlier foundation
ana has long retained its place. There
wo aid always be denudation, however,
Though proportionate with its surround
iniys, and therefore, owing to this fact
OF lbe ng higher at the start, it still keeps
to'ita approximate elevation.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Kid Gloves.

The genuine Foster Kids, on
own importation, no better or MOI
satisfactory kids come to this coun
try; every pair guaranteed. Lsdid
VINO have once tried a pair of th
genuine Foster Kids, we think, vii
wear no other. Prices, 81, $l.2|
and $1.75 a pair. We have tt
new Fall shades; we have the new 4
hook Foster Glove ia latest styI
stitching, black with yellow, blac|
with white, red with black, whit
with black and pearl with blacA
and all the standard colors in stitcl
ing; prics, 81 so. Children's
hook Foster Gloves at 81 pal
4 button assorted tan and brow
shades, regular 81 quality, for
cents pair. Large Button Kid
in latest Fall shades, to sell at s
t1.25, and 81 so. We have
expert glove filter.
With every pair of 81, $1.2i
81 so and $1.75 Kid Gloves we Sc
we will give a handsome Glove B'|
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
REATTY-SuDLER.

CENTREVILLE, Md, Dec. 10
Louis Lacey Beatty and Miss Mary
Merling Sudler were married at 2.3O
o'clock yesterday in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Sudlersville, by
Rev. G. e. Bacon. The church had
been decorated with plants and ever
greens, and a wedding-bell of laurel
hung above the chancel. Mrs n. N.
Morgan played the wedding march.
Miss Elizabeth Sudler, sister of the
bride, was flower-girl, and was dressed
in white silk covered with MULE. The
bride wore a travelling gown of navy
blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves
to match. The ushers were Bates Ste
phens, Arthur Sudler, n brother OF the
bride, and her cousins, Foster Sudler
and Oscar Goodhand. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty started on
a Northern trip.
AT II a. m. a wedding breakfast had
been served to the bridal party at the
home of S. S. Goodhand. Many pres
ents were received. Mr.. Beatty is SUI
perintendent of the public schools OF
Queen Anne county, a position he has
filled for number of years. He was
for about five years a member OF the
State Board of Education. He is the
son of the late DR.. Beatty, of lngle-
side. and a nephew of the late Judge
Robinson. His bride is a daughter o.
the late Morling Sudler, and niece o.
Dr. Arthur Sudler, a member Of thu
Board Of County School Commission
prs
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Umbrellas.

We have them from the best make
all prices. from A cents up to SS.I
we are selling a very good 26-in|
umbrella. natural sticks, for A cen|
we sell lots of them. 1t is a mari
of cheapness. In a day or two we VI
show the best umbrella for S100 til
we think was ever shown. A silk NJ
brella. with case and tassel, Dresd
handles, as well as the fine natu|
wood handles, S1.00 each; made 81
cially for us. We do not put the nal
on umbrellas, but we will sell them
cheap that you can have that DID
yourself if you wish it and nd
money to spare.
Never were we so anxious for buI
ness as now. Never were we so W
prepared to give our customers
very most and the very best for y
lar as just now. We have a store 4
of goods of the very best brand 4
qualities that money can buy. We n
guarantee that nowhere can you
better value or better service.
holiday exhibit is unusually large 4
attractive. We have wonderfully Il
and pretty things for little money.
5, 10, 20, %, so, 75, S1.0O and upwa1
we have real attractive things, andl
immense variety. The shrewd, carel
economical, unprejudiced custoII
can be suited every time at
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
ABsURDITY OF SOME LAWS.

The absurdity of some laws which
have been put upon our statute books
is being repeatedly shown, and re-
Gently we heard of a case in point
where the proprietor of a laundry in
small city was fined for allowing three
women in his establishment to work
more than ten hours on a Friday, 50
that they might have a longer holiday
ion a Saturday. This man was prose-
cuted, and the fact that the women
wanted to do the work, and so stated
to the court did not save him from re-
ceiving the penalty Of the law.
The law referred to, which is sup
posed to have been enacted in the in
terests OF laboring people, then clearly
prevents them from overworking on
one day in order to obtain a longer and
more agreeable vacation on the next.
SO much for red tape. Take also the
case of letter-carriers. The eight-hour
statute applied to them, forbids post
masters to allow them TO work over
time, and to impose epenaltieson theof-
Tending official If this is done.
This law is now so strictly inter-
preted that If a carrier is on his route
and has not reached all his customers
when the time is up, the delivery must
be stopped, not to be renewed until the
next day. Frequently by working five
or ten minutes overtime every letter
and parcel could be delivered, ano
when we consider that probably more
than half of the time the carriers get
through with their work from five
TO twenty minutes before, the
time is up, is it not absurd t'
interpret this law 80 strictly in the in
terest of the carriers, who themselves
profess to be opposed to such an inter
probation of it?
Do not the circumstances referred Z
show that a little more common sensei
required in the formation of our laws
and that they be suited better to ac
commodate those whom they are sup
posed to protect?
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The only thing Kansas needs in
order to make it one of the greatest
states of the Union is a different set Of
inhabitants.-Chicago Tribune.
IL may be, as James Wilson says.
that Iowa is raising too much corn,
but that is better than what Kansas is
raising. Bluffs Nonpareil.
The fact that new senator is to be
elected in Kansas accounts for the
greatly increased demand for hair and
whisker invigorators.-Ch Jour
nal.
In the matter of leading all the rest
Abou Ben Adhem wasn't in il for a
minute with Hazen S. Pingree, as far
as pluralities are concerned.-Detroit
Tribune.
Considerable fault has been found
with the late Arthur Sewall, but let
II be said to his credit that he has
neither proposed to lecture nor write
a boOk.-Kansas City Journal.
Eastern papers have instructed theiI
artists to draw a beard. The upper
part OF the face will be inserted as
soon as the news that Kansas has
elected a senator comes in.-Wichita
Eagle
Say nothing against Kansas. She
furnished more soldiers for the cause
Of the Union than she had voters
About 80 per cent. of her population
are American born. The percentage
Of illiteracy amounts to almost moth
ing. She has the largest percentage
of school-going population of any
state. Only one in twenty thousand o
the people are detected criminals, ant
for morals and correct living her peo
pie are second to none.-Philadelphi;
| Farm Journal
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
THE NEXT GROUP OF BATTLE
SHIPS.

THE NEXT GROUP OF BATTLE
SHIPS.
In asking Congress to authorize three
more battleships and twelve more tor
pedo boats, Secretary Herbert has cor
rectly gauged the needs Of the country
and has met public expectations. The
provision would be nearly the same as
that of the first session; for, although
its appropriations have yielded fewer
torpedo craft, yet some are costlier
than was at first proposed, and twelve
was the number originally fixed by the
House.
The special point OF interest in the
new trio of battleships is the fixing OF
their extreme deep load draught at
only twenty-three feet. This is the
draught suggested by Captain Taylor,
of the Naval War College, as the re-
suit of the study OF the strategic re-
ouirements of the Gulf of Mexico. Our
fighting ships of the Indiana class can
not enter harbors between Port Royal
and Galveston that might be of very
great value as bases of supply. One so
luton OF the difficulty is that of dredg-
ing, but this is costly, especially when
applied to many harbOrs; and the
deepened channel is narrow, liable tc
! fill up again, and easily blocked. The
proper remedy is to build battleships
/ of lighter draught, suited TO oui
coasts; for this will not only avoid eX-
pense and ensure easy entrance into
! the desired harbors as they are to-day
but will give us an immeasurable ad
vantage over the heavier foreign bat
tleships, which could not enter thes'
harbors, thus making their defence b!
! shore forts easier, while often allow
ing our ships to offer battle on thei
own terms.
We may here point out in addition
to what the secretary says, that on
of the noticeable features of the min
great British battleships of the Ma
jestic class is that they cannot, witt
full stores and bunkers, go through
the Suez canal. Their mean draugh
is 271b feet, and their extreme draugh
considerably greater. If we do not mis-
take. this is also true of the protecte
cruisers. Powerful and Terrible. w
find. therefore, that in the five sti
newer battleships of the Canopus clas
the draught has been reduced in orde
, that they may be able to take the shol
route to India.
We are entitled, in our provision
for coast defence, to consider how fe'
of our harbors could be entered by th
2 Majestic, Magnificent. Illustrious, Vic
5 torious, Mars, Jupiter, Prince Georg
S Caesar, Hannibal and other great Ems
lish battleships But, above all, "
shall be wise if our own ships of III
line are planned with exclusive refel
ence TO our needs, more especially wit
D a view to the harbors they may desil
= TO use as bases of operations.-Ne
' York Sun.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
M,KAIG-HuLICK NUPTIALs.

A very pretty wedding took place at
Eatontown, N. j., on Wednesday, when
Harry N. McKaig, of this city, was
united in marriage to Mary, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Hulick,
at whose residence the marriage was
performed.
The ceremony took place at high
noon in the presence of about 100 hum
dred guests, Rev. William N. Pile, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, officiating. Miss Maud
Hulick, sister of the bride, was maid
OF honor, and William V. McKaig,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The ushers were Henry Hulick
and Frank Hulick, brothers of the
bride
The bride was attired in a white silk
gown, trimmed with point lace, and
carried Bride roses. The maid of honor
wore pink silk and carried carnations
The house was prOfusely and hand
somely decorated with palms, potted
plants and Smilax, especially the draw
ing-room, where the ceremony was
performed under a large bell of carna-
tions. Mendelssohn's wedding marcf
was rendered by Miss Carrie Welch, Of
Long Branch, N. ].
After the happy couple had received
the congratulations and good wishes o.
friends, a breakfast was served. They
left for the South on the AIS train
amid a shower of rice. Mr. and Mrs
McKaig will live in Wilmington.
Among the Wilmington guests pres
ent was Mrs. w. j. McKaig, mother o
the groom.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

j. Frank Alice may get all Of the
assurances of support he wants from
the regular Republican leaders, but
the simple fact remains that Meredith
will be seated and that the Democrats
will organize both the Senate and the
House. Il is all well enough to talk
of schemes" and deals" on the or
ganization, but, when the proper time
comes, the Republicans and Addicks-
ties will be surprised at the ease and
facility with which the Democratic
General Assembly will settle down to
work.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
No Thanks.

Il Bath physician has been having
bal d work 10 get one Of his patients, a
siu all boy, to take the medicine that he
ha prescribed. One day he offered the
lit tie fellow cents if he would take it.
I'll offer was accepted, the medicine
ia Ken, and the physician handed him
th money. "Aren'tyou going TO thank
til doctor?" asked the mother. "No,
I'm not. I don't thank people for pay
in 2 me what earnl' was the reply
Augusta (Me. journal.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
RECEPTION BY A PASTOR.

The congregation of st. Paul's M. e.
Church was rendered a hearty and en-
joyable reception at the parsonage last
night by Rev. and Mrs. w. L. S. Muir
ray. A very pleasant evening was
passed, a number of pleasing musical
and literary selections being rendered.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hukill Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb,
Rev. J. r. Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hoffecker, Mr..
and Mrs. b. c. DEMO, Mrs. M. r. Lin
coin. Mrs. l.. e Barrett, Mrs. Shrack,
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Walther, Miss Ethel
Walther, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Watson,
Misses Anna Webster, Anna Lincoln,
Matte Zebley, Anna Jones, Maggie
Foulk, Anna Wood, Anna Pringle, LII
ian Crossley, Arzie Hukill, Nettie Bay
nard, Lena Stats, Ella Taylor, Mr.
Miles. c. II. Gray, c. w. Williams
Frank Slocomb, Howard Cam, Collins
Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Tuchton
Arthur Green, William Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Guthrie, Mrs. Hance
Misses Maggie Jones, Gertie Harman
Fannie Harman.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

Judge Grubbs paper on "The Judi
ciary of Delaware" to be read by him
before the Historical Society of Della
ware on December q, promises to be
an interesting document and its read
ing and publication will be awaited
with interest. There is no member OF
the New Castle bar who is better ac-
quainted with the history Of the judi
ciary Of our state, and his paper is
timely, coming, as it does, on the eve
of the work of the Constitutional Con-
vention in reforming our present judi
cial system. If Judge Grubb discusses
the present needs OF the bench his
paper will contain many suggestions
of great value to the delegates to the
convention.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


Miss Eva Hufnal. of Pennsgrove. is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Laura V. Montgomery, Of Phil
adelphia, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mss Dora L. Wilson pleasantly en-
tertained about twenty-five of her
friends at her home, No. 1923 West Sec
ond street, on Tuesday evening. Ed
ward Matthews entertained the COM
pany by giving an exhibition Of his
powers as a hypnotist.
Alfred H. Hartman has sufficiently
recovered from an attack OF scarlet
fever to be out.
Albert Williams has returned from
weeks visit to Chester
Miss Matte Marshall, of Marcus
Hook. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. ]. ]. Blackburn and Mrs. Will
liam Watson and their children of
Philadelphia are visiting Levy Court
man Mealey.
James B. Butler has returned to his
home at Concord after a visit to
friends in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary POWlck, OF inns CITY, was
graduated from the Training School
for Nurses of the Woman's Hospital
of Philadelphia, yesterday.
Mrs. James Flynn is visiting friends
in Dover.
V. Hummel Berghaus, Jr., OF
Athens. Pa, formerly of this city, has
been elected business manager of the
Oracle, the monthly publication OF the
Chambersburg Academy.
Miss Margaret McFadden is visiting
| friends in Media, Pa.
Miss Mamie G. Steele, of Chesapeake
City, Cecil county, Md, is spending ;
week with her aunt, Mrs. John Mitch
ell, at No. COZ West Seventh street.
Deputy Coroner Chandler has jus
( returned from a successful trip Of ;
week in New Jersey.
James II. Williams and John Smith
of Sassafrass, Nd, were in Whining
ton yesterday on visit to Eugene +
Pearce
Rev Jesse r. Akers, whose healt
has been somewhat impaired for tn
last few weeks, returned to his HON
at Carlisle, Pa, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
WAS A w1I-MINGToN BOY.

Atkins Lawrence, who cleverly
nlaved the role of Martin Il st night in
@Sbore Acres" at the Gr and Opera
House is a wilmington boy. He was
also one of the early bail players in
tbis citv before he adapted the stage
as a profession. For several years he
was n romantic actor of note, The part
of Romeo being one of his best. He
WAS at one time a star at the Chestnut
street Theatre. Philadelphia. Mr..
Lawrence married a Miss Scanlon, also
of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
BANoUET FOR MIR. BAYARD.

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-The lord mayor
of London having invited Ambassador
Bayard to accept a farewell banquet
at the Mansion House, Mr.. Bayard re-
piled that it afforded him great pleas
ure to accept the invitation, and has
fixed the date for the entertainment on
March 2.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
nT,OOD vEsli Ell BURST.

Mrs. Caroline J.. Smith, of Middle
town. late Of Ocean Grove, N D. an
aunt of Mrs. Martin 3. Burrls, is crlti-
cally i'll at the Burris home IN Middle
town. On Tuesday lood vessel burst
In her head and par aiysis tolloweo.
Fhe attending physician has but sllgnt
hope Of her recovery, as she Is 10 years
old. 81,
.roliev marty this afternoon followed by
] tea at her home, No. 1903 Franklin
street