davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
Married..

FRANKLIN.
Chesterville, Feb. /. Ozro l.. Webber and
Mics Georgianna l.. Curfier.
KNOX.
vinalhavea a, Feb. /, Geo. W. Elwell and Ly.
dia j. Carter, both OF Vnalhaven.
OXFORD.
Rumford Falls. Feb. /, Mr.. John Burke and
Miss Mary A. Grady, both Of Rumford; Jan. 27,
Michael salo and Sara Fila fassi. both Of
Rumford Falls.
South iaris, Feb. S, Mr.. Geo. f. Hawes Of
Mechanic Falls and Miss May Fifeld If South
Paris.
Norway. Feb. $, Mr.. Howard Z. Stevens and
Miss Gertrude B. Rugg. both Of Norway.
SAGApAHoc.
Bowdoinham, Jan. %. George NJ. Jack and
Bath. Jan. 20. Chas. W. Spinney and Miss
Catharine Agnes sullivan Jan. 80, James NJ.
Westport: Feb. 4. Edwin +. Russe and I'M Marv ~
NJ. Bowling.
Southport, Jan. %, Arthur ]. Simpson, M.
D.. OF Brunswick and Lillian May Flagg OF
WALDO
Searsport. Jan. 25, q. Roscoe Brier Of Belfast
and Kate 9. Cunningham Of Searsport.
Belfast. Feb. 5. Calvin II. Monroe and Miss
Cora Eta Murray, both OF Belfast; Feb. s,
Claude "; Rich Of London, England, and Miss
Abbie !. H. Burke Of Belfast.
North Searsport, Feb. s. Bert s. Small and
Miss Neva S. Brown, both Of Swansville.
WASHINGTON.
Calais, Jan. 90, John A. Thompson and Miss
Jessie NJ Smith.
Machias, Feb. l, Charles w. ingalls, and Miss
Angie B. Thompson.
YORK.
Alfred. Jan. %, John H. Bennett OF Alfred
and Miss Susie j. Trafton Of Chesteryille.
BiddefOrd, Jan. 20, Nathaniel D. HAines Of
SacO, and Miss Mary e. Miller; Feb. z, Lue
Guertin and Mrs. Virginia Precourt.
Berwick, Jan. 10, John Killoven Of Dover and
Miss Mary A. Fox of Somersworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
STATE HOUSE.
LEGISLATION Committee of Fish
and Game Association
Will Meet to Consider Certain Fea-
lures of the State Laws.
Blanks for Returns from City Town apt
Plantation New Corporations.

The fish and game commissioners are
holding meeting at the Capitol, settling
up some of the expense accounts for the
past year.
There will be meeting, next Tuesday
at 10 A. NJ, in the judiciary room of the
committee on legislation of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game Association.
The object of the meeting is to determine
what steps had better be taken to make n
legal test of certain features of the fish
and game laws of which there are now
some doubts, in order that an opinion Of
the court may be secured before the sport
ing season opens.
Of Hon. T. E. Timberlalle of Phillips,
Hon. ]. f. Hill of Augusta, Hon. j. +.
Sprague of Monson, Hon. L. L. Carleton
Of Winthrop, Hon. A. NJ. Spear Of Gardi
ner, and Col. +. c. Harrington of Au-
gusta The meeting promises to be one
OF great Importance tc the game interests
of the State.
The board of State assessors is making
up blanks to send the local boards for the
tax returns of cities, towns and plantations
which are takea, April /. The slips are
to be ready for distribution the latter part
OF March. and James Plummer, clerk of
the board, is busy getting things ready
for the work
There is one addition for returns, that
Of bicycles, the valuation Of which will be
determined the same as on carriages, etc.
There is one change from last year, the
returns for taxation ON trust companies
stock being separate from that OF regular
banks. Their charters being more com
prehensive their returns are to be maize
separate in the future.
The following new corporations have
filed their papers at the secretary OF
States office:
The New Sweden Starch Co, organized
at Caribou, for the purpose of carrying on
business of starch making, buying ana
selling same, with $4,000 capital stccK'
of which nothing is paid in. The Officers
are: President, Susie A. Gardner OF Carl
bou; treasurer, Carl A. Ullrich of Carl
bou
The j. & E. A. Wyman Co., organizee
at Portland, for the purpose OF canning
curing, preserving, etc, fish, meats anl
fruits, with 500, coo capital stock, ol
which $500 is paid in. The officers afe
President, Jasper Wyman of Millbfloee
Mass treasurer, Edgar A. Wyman o
Millbridge, Mass.
The Worcester Furniture Co., organize'
at Portland, for the purpose of carrying
on general house furnishing business
making, buying and selling the saiho
with $40, 900 capital stock, OF which soo'
is paid in. The officers are: Presioeh
and treasurer, Walter S. Hawkins OF W.T.
cester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
Death OF Mrs. George W. vickery.

The sad news is announced of the death
of Mrs. George W. Vickery. which oc-
Cured Saturday evening about 10
clock, at her late residence on Western
avenue. The cause of the death was heart
trouble, from which she had for some
months been an intense sufferer, and dur
ing the illness, which commenced the first
of last October, with an attack Of pneu-
monia, she has been several times at the
point of death.
Last Thursday, after slight improve
ment, she rapidly failed, passing away
quietly, and without pain.
Mrs. Vickery was q daughter Of the late
Warren p. Laugbton Of Lewiston, and
was born in New Sharon, April II, 18i7
She was married in January, 1871, at the
home Of her parents in Lewiston, to MIR.
George W. Nickery, when she came to
Augusta, where she has since resided, with
the exception Of a short period during
which Mr.. Vickerv lived in Auburn.
The deceased was most highly re-
spected and lovable woman. She was
most sympathetic in temperament, and of
warm and appreciatiye disposition,
which was felt by all who knew her. AT
home she was a most devoted wife and
mother, and the surviving husband and
son have the deepest sympathies of the
community.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence on Western avenue, Tuesday
morning, at | / o clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

The Lewiston Sun pays the following
merited tribute to one of the young men
who have gone forth from Maine to win
marked success in broader fields. 1t says:
Morrill, Goddard. son of the late Judge
G. N. Goddard, has assumed tho editor
ship of the New York Sunday journal.
Mr. Goddard a graduate of Dartmouth
college, started il his remarkable news
paper career as q reporter on the New
York World, and through his originality
and brightness has step-by step, although
in a short time, risen TO the positions of
assistant city editor city editor, assistant
managing editor. aud editor of the sun
day World His brilliancy shone SO
brightly on the proprietor of the New
York Journal, that Mr.. Goddard was
secured at a large salary. 1t is under.
stood that he receives the largest compen-
sation ever paid TO any editor of a Sunday
edition. Mr.. Goddard was Portland boy,
but his father lived for some years in Au-
burn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

The last of the four lectures on 1.-The
Bible" by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, at the Uni.
versalist church, last evening, called out
large audience. The special subject
treated was The Word OF God Not
Bound, the eloquent preacher showing
not only the worth of the book but Of
books. of lives and of words, and how
every earnest, consecrated step is the out
come Of the word of God on the hearts Of
men. Especially did he urge q careful
reading and study of the Bible, Just as
men read and study other books, learning
thus not the dogmatic letter but the sweet
and helpful spirit, the Word of God,
which, wherever fol- nj will bless the
seeker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
MAINE BAR ASSOCIATION
Will Meet at Bangor Feb. 26-PromInent
Men Will Be There.

Announcements have been made for the
fifth annual meeting and dinner OF the
Maine State Bar Association to be held,
Wednesday, Feb. 2G, at Bangor.
The business meeting will be held IN
tbe afternoon, at which the president OF
the association, Hon. Charles +. Libby OF
Portland, will deliver an address on
..1,eoal Education Hon. Moorfield
Stpry of Boston, will also mako an adj
dresa.
The bar dinner we'll be held In the
ovening at one of the hotels, at which II
ID expected that Governor CieaVes and
Chief Justice Peters will be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
> Grand Opening.

The announcement of the grand open
ing to take place, Saturday, Feb 2So' -
made in this issue. Ii the opening "p ~
this fine Allen block to business ooes NV
result in calling people to August" iro''
distance, many people will be disap-
pointed. They know the hustler, Il. w.
soulc, and they know his intentions are 70 "
buy bargains for cash and sell at sil'a-'
profit, making his aggregate proilt W wv
multitude of sales. He, in this perieo'''
located and perfectly arranged oioon'
ample room to spread his wings anu 'o
aloft, on the winds of his amol1ion' "
hearts content. The only unins ~
necessary is to have all the peopie A
it, hence his half page ad In TINS iss"o.
Let all the people notice the prices "'
quotes and come and greet MI"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

The attraction at the Opera house, this
evening, will be Faust" presented by
Joseph Callahan and his excellent com
pany. The Portland Advertiser of Friday
has the following complimentary notice:
Last evening, at Portland theatre, Mr..
joseph Callahan appeared as Mcphisto'
in Faust, and gave an Interpretation of
the character that delighted the audience.
Mr.. Callahan does not suffer compari-
son with any one who has heretofore as
sumcd this part. He has the right ideas
and is thoroughly successful In bringing
them out The scenic and electrical effects
are elaborate and the costumes in keeping.
The company is composed of very capable
people, and all together the performance
is first t-class and worth seeing"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
Apo1HEcARIEs' CERTIFICATES.
Results Of the Meeting Of the Board OF Com
missioners Of Pharmacy.

The results of the examinations OF il
.nnlicants for apothecaries' certificates at
.ho ,,st meeting OF the Maine commission
ers of pharmacy have been announced by
.ho secretary of the board, f. r. Partridge.
The following four vera successful IN
passing the examinations: ADDISON D.
Smith of Rockland: Elbern T. Bowers OF
T a,y;ston. Edwin P. Smart of Augusta,
~ Herbert C. Holmes of Fort Fairfield.
THE next meeting CT the board for ex-
,o;ration will be held, April s. at Ban.
cor in the city building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

One Of the most noteworthy dramatic
events of several seasons, promises to be
William A. Brady production of Sutton
Vana's melodramatic success, Human,
ity," at Augusta Opera house, next Thurs
day night Feb. 20.
Humanity accords an excellent oppor.
tunity for brilliant scenic and costume
display The play is said to have strong
melodramatic characteristics, but nc
situations that are exaggerated. While
the characters are at all times consistent,
there is very strong comedy clement and
story very interestingly and concisely
told and the interests OF the auditors are
kept alive from start to finish. The list
of artists embraces Joseph Grismer,
Phoebe Davies, C. Jay Williams, Rose
ONeill, Clarence Ferguson, Miss Bar
rington and go others, all of whom were
in the original New York and Boston pro.
du ,tions.
A special train will leave Waterville on
the night Of performance, at O'Clock.
This will give an opportunity for all the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

c;rce Swift & Swift have taken posses
,;on of the old G. S Ballard store great
ohanpes have taken place. The stock In
many ways has been added to by elegant
designs in the crockery and china lines,
rd wooden ware has been made a feature
of the business. Stone ware and fibrt
are also in full stock. The ole
.anutation of this store for fair dealing i:
,,o,re we'll sustained by the new firm
vouth and enterprise are adding its re
| ,,,lts TO the business weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

Up to Saturday afternoon, 500 tons of
ice had been packed away in the ice houses
of the Maine Insane hospital Thirty
teams were employed during the latter
part of the week transporting the ice from
the fields above the dam to the houses.
where 3 men were employed handling it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. lie B. Le Fronon :.
Portland, passed Sunday WIN ''0
lie Prohon in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

John w. Rowe has shown q marked
improvement in his condition during the
past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

Rev. John Pettineill, formerly of Rock
land, ia to be ordained Feb. 25 as pastor
Of the First Baptist church, Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

6. J. Wyman and daughter Of South
China. passed Sunday with friends in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17
NEW CITY BUILDING.
slatng Nearly Finished Stesm Boiler to
&c Put in. Hlonday.

The work of stating the roof of the new
city building would have been completed,
Saturday, but for the snow fall, which
compelled the workmen to discontinue
1t Will be finished, Monday morning, If
the weather IS suitable.
On the inside there is much being done
The steam boiler has arrived and will I've
put in place, the first Of the week, and the
pipes for the steam heating will be laid at
once. The pipes for the water have been
put in, and the work CT laying the wires
for the electric lighting will be shortly
finished.
Tho carpenters are still Turing to make
ready for the lathing. The stringcrs for
the front stairway leading from the main
entrance to the hallway on the first docr
have been erected, and the stairs will be
put up through the buildings as soon as
possible.
Now that the rcof has been practically
completed the work on the interior will
progress without any regard for the
weather.
NC. Foster Of the firm of contractors
for the building, was in the city, Saturday
and reports that the work is getting along
most satisfactorily
THE modern hardware store, Will G..
Miller certainly can lay claim to being a
modern" hardware store If there is one
in the State. 1t is also model store
both in location, appearance and in the
display of its extensive and new stock
of hardware. Many people have taken
pleasure in entering this store to observe
its beauty, neatness and tina good taste
exhibited In everything appertaining to
it. Mr.. Miller was fortunate in selecting
his stock, by not being hammered with an
old stock. which would have prevented
lis buying the latest improvements, in
every department. 1t is really remark
able to know what an advantage this is
to him. AT the past rate of invention
and Improvement, it has been difficult to
keep pace with it, particularly in the
hardware trade Mr.. Miller has special
ties in about every line, and is catering
for a large trade His bicycle department
is extensive, including such wheels as,
the ..Stearns, Remington, ''Puri-
tan " Premssr.'' Tourist, = . Hector ;,
and Hub, " varying In price from $50 to
slo0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-17

The Dare announcement that tne gr6nU
wedding of Miss Tiny Midget and
Major Little Mite is to be repeated at
the Universalist church, this evening.
should be sufficient to fill the audience
room Those, and there were many, who
were kept away by the storm, last Thurs
day, will have another opportunity to
witness this charming entertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
GUAR Haily Excursions 10 Chicae 0
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run
zins upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
ears from California and Nevada to Chi
1ago without changing ev.ry day in the
,e&y. Through Pullman double drawing
roo.o sleepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overland Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. inc from Ne
'''' TO hicago only tnrce days.
Steamship tic ct; on sale to and from
ali points in E;roHe.
For full particulars. ticket, ana Sleep
( car accomoda- .ons, call or address ID,
" Hitchcock, General Agent, No. I,
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
~ ". D. Phillips, Agent 5. P. Co., Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

Martin Lutz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Millinery Goods.

Bessie Vivian Murphy has pur-
chased the business Of Mrs. Knowles
aud mas greatly Increased the stock
She Invites the patronage OF the ladies
of this city. New goods are being
constantly received and the most fas-
tidious are bound to be released.
WANTED:-House of three or fou
rooms, completely furnished for
housekeeping. Address !. this office
Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

Mrs Win5low's Soothing Syrup, has
been Used foc children teethtng, It
sooth8 the child. sottens tie gums,
alays all pain, cures wind yolic, ana
the best remedy COR Diarrh~nA
Twenty-Five cents ii bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Notice.

[ have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils aud
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar B .ker aud [ will Continue the
business at he old stand opposite the
Mint, [ respectfully ask i share Of
pl,Iic patronage, ana [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Beans and Brown Bread.

By request OF many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
of Baked Beans and Brown Bread
every Sunday morning. Leave orders
Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13

[ vil sew out for o. cents a day and
oa1d, My residence is opposite Mr.,
Frank Folsom's.
MRS. ]. NorAcovIcH. w IS
The evening times., 1896-12-21
DOCTORS ENTER fnaeseaTEST
Medical Society Wants Anti-Viyi-
section Bill Rejected.
Bill Introducedfin Senate to Amend
Charter of lexington ana Belt
Roads-Also for Louise Home.

Mr.. Cockrcll in the Senate presented the
protest OF the Medical Society OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia against the passage OF
the nti-vivisettion bill The remonstrance
is very lengthy.
Mr.. Morgan presented the petition OF the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
sociation protesting against the passage
of the joint resolution extending the time
for the operation OF the lines by rapid tran
sit. The petition gives at length the reas-
ons the citizens have for taking such action.
Mr.. Gallinger presented bill to amend
the charter of the lexington and Soldiers
Home and Belt Railroads. 1t provides
that within sixty days after the passage
of the act the compressed-air motors shall
be put on the road. If, after test OF
two months, they work satisfactorily,
the Commissioners must issue permits to
the lines to use this motive power.
Mr.. Harris introduced bill for the re-
lief of the Louise Home: 1t provides that
the Commissioners release the property from
all special assessments lie Wed upon it. The
Commissioners are also authorized to
redeem lien certificates and issue drawback
certificates.
Mr. Sherman introduced a Joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Secretary OF War
to grant permits to the executive Committee
on inaugural ceremonies for the use OF any
reservations or public spaces for the erec
ton of stands.
The evening times., 1896-12-21
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Decisions Handed Down in Several
Important Issues.

In an opinion filed by Justice Brewer OF
the Supreme Court OF the United states
today IL sustained the validity OF the laws
OF the Territory OF Arizona relating to the
collection OF delinquent taxes.
The courts mandate was ordered to
issue instanter in the appeals of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company from the
Judgment of the supreme court OF Ohio
affirming the tax law of that State. Last
week the telegraph company gave notice
that it would abandon the appeals
Solicitor General Conrad moved the court
TO set aside its Judgment in the case Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company VS..
Leonard p colburn, and grant arehearing
because of newi Undiscovered interests OF the
United States The time within which
the mandate of the court should issue on
its Judgment in favor OF Colburn was ex-
tended sixty days.
The case OF 7. La koo-JelLeo an
Alaskan Indian, under sentence of death for
murder, was set for argument on the first
MONDAY in March Thisis the first case from
Alaska.
By divided court, the Judgment of the
circuit court for the Northern district Of
Illinois, in favor Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company, was af-
frned The United States sued the rail
road company for the amount Of tolls re-
ceived by it for transporting freight cars
OF other roads across the government bridge
over the Mississippi River at Rock Island.
but the circuit court dismissed the bill, and
now il STAYS dismissed.
The evening times., 1896-12-21
ACTOR MANSFIELD AGAIN
Wants a New Trial on the Issue
With Miss Mary Sanders.
Claims That He Was Not Able to
BE Present. and That He Has
New Evidence.

A motion for a new trial was made today
by Col. Ed Hay in the suit brought gainst
Actor Richard Mansfield by Miss Mary
Sanders.
Four reasons are given in support OF the
application The first is that the verdict
is no. in accord with the evidence. 1t Is
also claimed that new evidence has been
discovered which was impossible to pro-
duce at the trial because of the unavoidable
absence of Mr. Mansfield.
1t is charged that the notice OF trial was
not sufficient to permit the defendant to
reach Washington in order to be present to
testify in his own behalf 1t is alleged that
the court erred in refusing to grant con
tinuance of the cause.
Judge Bradley allowed the motion to lie
filed, but 1t did not interrupt a judgment
being entered for Miss Sanders in the sum
OF 81 800. Miss Sanders will likely have
her money well in hand by tomorrow, as IN
attachment was issued last year against
Mr.. Mansfield. who secured the release
OF his effects only upon bond being given by
Mr.. Uriah II. Painter OF the Lafayette
Square Theater.
Mr. Painter gave security for the pay
ment of whatever amount might be award
ed Miss Sanders, and judgment having
been entered today the amount will likely
be paid tomorrow.