davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08
ONE WORD IN TIME.
Ses..er Than Two Afterwards
Ma. ance to Profit by a Boston
from the Boston Hera,d

viz buStOH Herald.
n,,t strange thing how people will
ia. ~ away an opportunity until too
,na, ~ only little things that go to
,n"'N, up our every day existence; the
taa is we don't pay sufficient ut
.en''oh to them. "a wink to the wise
nay De sufficient but sometimes we
wv W. get that wink, and we are not
90, wise. Now for instance: Back
'pne Is little thing. Sometimes it
euiues after hard days work. or IA
-, cold 1t will pass off, you say
~ only the result of overtaxing my
pach' This is where you are wrong.
~ ISM the fault of your back. but
your Kidneys The cxertion or strain
ing has interfered with their delicate
hiechanisn. You call it backache.
pue 1t really is kidney ache If the
Aiuheys are not relieved, chronic dis.
orders set in, and this is where the
lttie thing" should not be passed
oNer' "A Boston man has learned TO
appreciate what delay means. We
reter to j. H. Mathews, who resides
at NO. Garland st. This is how he
SPEAKS about it: Some eight years
ago | had IL bad fall which rendered
my back lame and sore. / was not
surprised at this, as my accident was
"a bad one, but as time went on my
back did not appear to improve, and
wondered at it, l never seemed To
get perfectly well 1t would hurt me
70 stoop over or lift anything heavy.
suffered with dull headaches; colds.
GRATIS, and even dampness had inn
mediate effect on my back. was
always looking for remedy for my
Ills At last 1 found it. got box
OF noan's Kidney Pills at Bradbury S
Drug store, on Washington ST They
were highly recommended, and I be-
gan their use at once Their action
was like unto magic" and day by
day the pain began to lessen in my
back. am glad to give the public
the benefit of my experience Doan's
Kidney Pills are an excellent medicine,
and strike right at the point of kid
ney troubles
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers price so cents, mailed by
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n Y
sole agents for the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Monsy Market.

NHw YoRK. Feb. :.
Money, active, 3aa6.
Prime mercantile paper, 6a7.
Governments, easier.
Railroads, active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Y NJ. c. A.: Regular service at I
O'Clock.
Gospel meetings at 81 Capitol street. OF
sunday at 1890 A. NJ, and Z P. M.
sunday school at IL o'clock
81. Barnabas' Episcopal Chapel, Bangor
street. Sexagesima Sunday; Sunday
school ut 2.45 O'Clock p NJ evenips
prayer at $3.50 O'Clock p NJ
Free Baptist Church: Worship a
10. 30 A. M, with sermon by Prof. A. w
Anthony sunday school at 10 NJ. Junior
A. Il. Z. e. meeting at $50; people
meeting at Z P. NJ
The gospel temperance meeting in TIL,
rooms of the W. c. y. u. will be helf
Sunday afternoon at 2.45. Mr.. Charles
Town will have something to say on tn,
subject Of temperance.
| Branch services of the First Church q,
Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass, will b,
held Sunday, Feb. 9th, at 10. 80 A. NJ. al
II Melville street, also testimonial seryic,
every Friday at 7.3o P. NJ.
| st. Marks Church Holy Communion a,
o'clock. Second service at 0.30. Eve
ming service at T. The Rev. DR.. Upiohl
| Will preach morning and evening Sun
day school after morning service
Winthrop Street Uniyersalist Church
| Rev c. A. Hayden, pastor; morning
service at 1890, sermon by the pastor
Christ Abroad, " is the subject; Sunday
school at noon young peoples meeting
at Z p NJ
Congregational Church: 1890. morn.
ing worship with sermon by the pastor
IL NJ, Sunday school; 3 2. NJ, Junior
Endeavor meeting : p NJ, Y. P. S. C.
h. meeting followed by brief address
by the pastor.
Salvation Army: Saturday evening
the meeting will be conducted by Secre.
tary Corson of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
services as follows: II A. NJ. holiness
meeting; 3 p. NJ, Out of Darkness S
o'clock, Into Light"
Unitarian Church: Services at 10. 80 A.
NJ, with sermon by Rev. A. g. Petteu.
gill OF Hyde Park, Mass, in exchange
with Mr.. Newbert. Sunday school at II
NJ the evening lecture will be omitted
owing to the absence of the pastor.
First Baptist Church: Morning wor
ship, with sermon by Rev. c. s. Cum.
mings in exchange with the pastor, al
10 30 A. NJ. Sunday school at noon,
Junior c. e. meeting at 3 p NJ. Senior
c. T.. meeting at 6 2. NJ. General praise
service at p NJ.
Elder NJ. G. Huffman will conduct a
| religious meeting today at l42 Grove
street, Augusta, at o'clock. He will
also preach in the Union hall, $50 Water
street. Hallowell, tomorrow Sunday, at
ESQ p. NJ, and will conduct a social
meeting beginning mt six in the evening.
Green Street Church (Methodist Episco-
paD Services Sunday rs fellows: Wor-
ship with sermon at 10 80 A. NJ, by Rev.
j. NJ. Wyman in exchange with the
pastor; Sunday school at noon; league
meeting at p. NJ, led by Mr.. Newman
and social service at Z in the evening led
by the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

The Boston Herald reports that the
cause of the death of Miss Annie Reed Of
Pennington, at Dallas Plantation, Jan rs,
was not caused by Inflammation of the
brain, but under suspicious circumstances.
DR.. &. W. Ross of Rangeley is implicated
in the matter and it is alleged that he gave
Miss Reed a powerful drug to keep her
out of trouble, which, it is alleged, caused
her death 1t is understood that County
Attorney Richards has evidence impli-
eating others In the case. The author of
the girls misfortune has been kept a
secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Beginning Friday, March 18th, 1896,
the steamer Frank JONES" will leave
Rockland, weather permitting, at 600 A
NJ, on Fridays for Castine, Deer Isle,
Sedgwick. Brooklin, Southwest Harbor,
Northeast Harbor, Bar 'Harbor Mil
bridge Jonesport and Machiasport. The
Frank Jones' will leave Bar Iiarbor at
LOO p. NJ. arriving at Mac1iasport at
100 p NJ. Returning will leave Maehias-
port, weather permitting, on Mondays at
400 A. NJ, for Jonesport, Milbridge,
Bar Harbor, Northeast Harbor, South
west IIarbor, Brool,lin, Sedgwiok, Deer
Isle, Castino and Rocllland, arriving at
Bar Harbor at 10 90 A. NJ, and at Rock
land ). 90 p NJ The Frank Jones' will
connect ut Bar Harbor with steamer leav-
ing at 10. 30 A. NJ. connecting mt Mt
Desert Ferry with train /. II for Portland
Boston and all points on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad. This arrangement of one
round trip week will continue until
May 9th. when the service will be in
creased to two round trips week, and
later in the season, the service will be
again increased to three round trips Il
week, early notice of which will be given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

'er div. ibid. taaked,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
sunday Seryices-AIl are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

10 insure insertion in Saturday mornings
STvu;llnal, church notices must be handed in by
friday afternoon at the latestl
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
SUICIDE OF AN ENGINEER.
John Hooper of the Steamer Ex-
celsior Jumped Overheard
at Sea.
He Was the Nephew of C. A. Hooper,
the Well Known Lumber
Merchant.

Another lovelorn man has taken his
own life. He could not gain the lady of
his choice so he buried his sorrows in the
bosom of the ocean. He went about the
matter deliberately, and wrote note of
farewell to all his shipmates. Then when
it came to his watch off he quietly walked
to the side of the ship and slipped over
board.
When the steam schooner Excelsior ar
rived from Unga yesterday she was minus
one of her crew. John Hooper, nephew of
c. A. and G. w. Hooper, the lumber mer.
chants, had committed suicide. He was
young and well liked, and everybody on
the vessel had tried to make things
pleasan for him. Last year he finished
his ''time'' at the Risdon Iron Works, and
as he desired to become marine engineer
he had to serve certain length of time as an
oiler on steamer before he could get his
certificate from the Inspectors of Hulls
Bnd Boilers His Gncles accordingly
put him aboard their steamer Excelsior
and on her the young man made several
trips. During the one just ended he was
moody and silent, confding in no one.
Seeing that something was wrong with
him everybody on board tried to cheer
him UP. All their efforts were without
avail 1t leaked out that he was in love
and that the relatives on both sides strictly
prohibited the marriage. This added to
the sympathy felt for the young man and
in consequence there was general gloom
cast over the ship by his sudden dis
appearance.
The night of May % last young Hooper
was to have gone on watch at midnight.
He did not appear, and a search was
made. Every hole and corner in the
steamer was searched, and at last in his
bunk was found letter addressed to Cap
tain Donaldson. In it he said he was GO
ing to drown himself, and mentioning
the names of every one of the crew, he
thanked them all for the kindnesses they
had shown him. Captain Donaldson re-
fused to discuss the suicide, and no in
formation could be gained at the office of
Hooper & Co. The young man was well
liked by all who knew him, and every
body will be shocked 10 hear of his rash
deed.
The Excelsior came down in ballast and
brought as passengers Superintendent
Mayon OF the Unga mine and his wife, A.
Mckinney, the school teacher at Unga,
and miner. They all say that the mines
are doing well, and that everything is pro-
crossing on the island.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
house that Quong will not wait to be dis
missed, but will follow the lead OF Cleary.
GAVE HER A BLACK EYE.
Policeman Monaghan Arrested for Bat
tery Upon His Wife.

Policeman Monaghan Arrested for Bat
terry Upon His Wife.
Hugh Monaghan, sergeant of police, was
arrested yesterday morning on warrant
charging him with battery and was re-
leased on his own recognizance by Judge
Campbell.
The complaining witness is Mrs: Eliza
Monaghan, his wife. She applied for the
warrant yesterday morning and showed
Warrant Clerk Jackson a discolored right
eye in proof of the charge. The sergeant
lives at 1412 Vallejo street and is on his
vacation. On Monday when he went
home he called her vile names and beat
her. She ran out of the house to escape
further chastisement and when she went
back she found he had locked the doors so
that she could not get in and she has since
been living with friends at 1917 Post street.
She said he had been in the habit OF re-
turning home under the influence OF
liquor and beating and abusing her and
sometimes expectorating in her face.
Mrs. Monaghan was widow and Mona
CHAN a widower when they were married,
about eighteen months ago. The marriage
was an unhappy one and some months
ago Mrs. Monaghan applied for divorce.
Judge Hunt heard the evidence and re-
fused to grant the divorce. Siuce then
the bitter feeling existing between them
has been intensified and they have been
leading cat and dog life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Tributes Paid by Many Mill.
tary and Civic Organ
izationS.
THE ENTIRE THIRD BRIGADE.
With Reversed Arms the Soldiers
Escorted Their Late and Be.
loved Comm ander.

The funeral of the late Maior-General
William H. Dimond took place yesterday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
Church. the remains being escorted and
laid at rest with the pomp due his rank in
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
AS early as noon Van Ness avenue from
California to Clay streets was crowded
with people. and it was almost physical
impossibility for any more people to gain
admission to the church after the body
arrived.
The chancel was hidden fIom view by
floral tributes. The generals staff sent a
pillar of sweet peas over two feet in hight.
The Third Brigade, N. G. c., sent an i'm
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Fort Point fired salute of thirteen guns
at intervals of ten seconds
A BEAM GAVE WAY.
Frank Haskell, an EmpIoye of the Fire
Alarm Police Telegraph Conn
pany, Seriously Injured.

Frank Haskell, an employe of the Fire
Alarm Police Telegraph Company, living
at 95s Stockton street, is in the Receiving
Hospital in an unconscious condition from
q fractured skull.
He and his wife attended the festivities
after the wedding of son of Fire Com
missioner Edwards Tuesday night. At
an early hour yesterday morning, when
the company dispersed, Mrs. Haskell went
home with some friends and Haskell
started for his own home
When he reached home he found that
he had not KEY with him, so he passed
through the saloon at Stockton street
and climbed over the fence to his own
yard. He was climbing to the balcony
of his house when one of the beams gave
way and he was precipitated to the ground.
The people in the saloon heard the crash
and found Haskell unconscious.
Haskell was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, and an examination showed that his
skull was fractured and his left femur
broken. The operation of trephining the
skull was performed by Drs. We'll, Bun
nell and Kearny. Haskell is in critical
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
PoPULIST POLITICS.
No Congressional Nomination Will Be
Made Till After the National
Convention

A meeting of the Fourth Congressional
District Convention of the Populist party
was held at $40 Market street last evening.
G. n. Harris presided and f. L. Browne
acted as secretary.
There were sixteen of the seventeen
delegates present for conference, and
after a full discussion of the political situ-
alton it was decided to make no Congress
sional nomination until after the adjourn-
ment of the National Convention at st.
Louis. At call for an expression of the
delegates present the name of Joseph As
bury Johnson was mentioned.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at the call of the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
M Forthcoming Lincoln Club Picnic.

Bf Forth coming Lincoln CIuD Hlchio'
The annual picnic and excursion OF the Lin
coin Club formerly the Morrow Club) Will
take place on Sunday next at California
Schuetzen Park. There is large amount OF
enthusiasm over the project and big crowd
is expected to attend. One of the features OF
nearest guess regarding picture of a we'll
known belle to be published on the pro-
grammes. Charles Cooper, John Gleason,
Adolph Wolf and Victor Casmaiou will have
charge of the arrangements and assure good
time to all. The club, of which Henry Martin,
the popular Native Son, is treasurer, is one OF
the most prominent Republican clubs in the
City, ana that any enterprise under its aus
pices will be success is a foregone conclu-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Victim of a Runaway.

Robert Burns, 10 years of age, living at 1853
Fifteenth avenue, South San Francisco, met
with a serious accident yesterday morning
He drives wagon for John Quad & Co., Mar
ket street. and while on Harrison street, near
Steuart, the horse bolted. The wagon collided
with q truck and Burns was thrown off, strik-
Ing on his head. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where it was found that his
skull was fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

ton of new municipal building on the
site of the old City Hall.
This unsightly spot has long been an
eyesore to the residents OF the northern
part of the City and they are overjoyed at
the prospect of its being covered by
handsome structure. Able speakers are
promised at the meeting and an enthusi-
astic demonstration is anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
FRENCH HOSPITAL.
The Staff Organized and the Equipment
Nearly Perfect.

The following communication mas Deen
received:
SAN Francisco, June %, 1896.
To the Editor of the San Francisco Cdtl-SIR: :
We respectfully desire to inform your readers
through your valuable paper thatwe have now
fully completed the organization of the med
ical staff of the new French Hospital and
that we can claim without exaggeration that
our hospital is now provided with the best
medical service obtaineb.e. The staff is con-
Stituted as follows:
Surgeon-in-chief, DR.. II. B. de Marvie: treating
physician, DIR. j. d. de Chantreau; gynecologtst,
DR.. Oscar Mayer; genito-urinary diseases, DR..
Louis BaZet formerly chief surgeon OF the French
Hospital; oculist, Dr. Kaspar fischl; nervous dis
eases, DR.. Leo Newmark; pathologtst. Dr.. Charles
Levison; visiting physician. Dr. j. E. Antiques,
who succeeded DR.. G. Gross whose election was
recently decided to be ilegs by Judge Slack dem
tist, DR.. L. E. Brun; internes-Dr. A ]. Villain,
DR.. Joseph Rochex, DR.. Albert Stern.
o. BoZIo,
President French Hospital Society.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
PAINTERS UNION.
New Officers EIected-W. III. Wilson
ExOnerated and Reinstated.

Exonerated and Reinstated.
The Painters Union held it's annual
election of officers last evening, and the
following were selected:
President, L. A. Coffin; vice president, A.
NJ. Beach, recording secretary, F. Busse; fnan-
cial secretary, C. E. Fasting; treasurer, V. Nc
Avoy; conductor, A. Cheverria; warden, ]. F.
Boone; sentinel, Harry Brown; executive
o1aa4m 1flh ~ IN al M9fPny ana ~ canci pa
W. Bean, Al Murphy and w. Danielson.
j. w. Rose, the retiring president. who
is also mem Der of the recently organized
Paper-hangers' Union, was made an hon.
orary member of the Painters Union.
". H. Wilson, who had been charged
with violating union rules, was exoner-
ated and reinstated to full membership.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
JOYFUL CITIZENS.

Residents of the Northern Section of
Town to Ho1i Ratification Meeting.
The residents of the northern section of
the City are to hold meeting under the
auspices of the North End and Kearny-
street Improvement Association this even
ing at the old Y NJ c. A. Hall on Sutter
street. above Kearny, to express their
qualification at the action of the Board of
Supervisors III proceeding toward the erec-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
RIew Ont the Gas

Osahilde Hori, a Japanese servant working
at 2700 Howard street, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning Death was due to
gas. Hori had recently come to the City and
1t is supposed was not familiar with the work
ings of a gas jet. 1t is believed that he blew
out the gas and then retired, unconscious that
he had invited death into his room
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
The Great Dry Goods Sale Continues
With Increasing Crowds.

The creditors sale of the $s5, 900 stock of
the unfortunate merchants, James NJ. Moran &
Co., 1009-1015 Market street, seems to have
stirred the dry goods buyers of San Francisco
in an extraordinary manner, the rush of
purchasers increases every day; and the mag
nitcent stock is slaughtered in most un-
merciful manner. 1t is a pity to see such
beautiful stock of dry goods disposed of in
such a ruthless and merciless fashion. The
fortunate buyers, however, are not to blame
for grasping and taking advantage of such a
rare opportunitY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Failure to Provide.

William Aston, fireman, pleaded guilty in
Judge CampbelPs court yesterday to a charge
of failing to provide for his wife and two little
girls. Mrs. Aston told the Judge that Mrs.
George 0'Brien, divorced woman, had en-
ticed HIM away from his home and that his
mother had urged him to leave her. The Judge
ordered Aston into custody and to-day he will
appear for sentence
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Inspector CIearv Resigns.

Mike Cleary, the Customs Inspector, has not
waited to be dismissed Yesterday he handed
In his resignation and Collector Wise accepted
Il without question or protest. With Dick
Williams and Cleary gone Special Agent Moore
aas only one more OF the suspected officials to
Quong. It is believed around the Custom
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Father Ferguson to Lecture.

Rev. Father p Ferguson will lecture this
evening in Metropolitan Temple on Exploded
Fallacies." The lecture will be delivered
under the auspices of the Young Mems Cath
olic Union. Admission will be free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
TESTIMONIAL.

The Edwin W. Joy Company
men: For torpid liver and foul stomach
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla can't be
equaIed. make room for it in my medi-
cine chest. 1t acts nice in children as we'll
as the aged. Respectfully yours.
(Signed)
MRS. FLORENCE ROMAINE,
San Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

Losses in process of adjustment or
in suspense. .........--....
Gross premiums on fire risks run-1
ming one year or less, reinsur-
ance 90 per cent. .............
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year, rein
surance pro rata .................
Liability under life department. 81.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the COM
pany ...-.............- ............-..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-02
SALEM VS.. ALBANY.
The ''Leyeques" VIII Play the "col,s''
Tomorrow

The 'Leyeques" VIII Play the "colts''
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Albany diamond, will occur the
first baseball game Of the Exam
liner tournament in which the lie
veques," Of this city, will participate.
A very small admission fee will be
charged and the proceeds OF
which will be used in defraylng the
expenses OF the teams. The game
promises TO be intensely exciting and
many Salemites will witness the game.
II Is very likely considerable money
will change hands over the result OF
the game. Salem will remain loyal u
her team and has every confidence OF
victory.
The local team went TO Albany, via
steamer Ruth this afternoon. They
will be followed tomorrow morning by
a number OF Salemltes who are going
up 10 witness the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-02
Notice

All bicycle riders, both ladies and
gentlemen. are respectfully requested
20 take part in the bicycle parade on
July Fourth and to decorate their
wheels with the national cOlOrs.
This division will form at 10 IA. N. on
Chemeketa street, west OF Court.
The committee want few humid
red boys and men 20 enlist with the
calithumpians and help swell that
brlgrade. See II. A. Thomas for fur
ther particulars.
In the "Young Americas" there
will be eight marshals Ola foot to see
that the little fellows don't get run
over or into trouble. These special
marshals will take charge OF all the
lads and parents can trust their boy
In perfect safety.
All who take part In the parade
should be in their places at $3.50 O'Clock
sharp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-02
SURPRISE PARTY.


Miss Zenna Etter was rendered a
surprise party last evening at her
home ON the river road, four miles
north OF Salem. The party numbered
nearly twenty-five and made the trip
on hayrack, driven by Mr., Huffman,
.ot North Salem. Numerous games
tended To make the evening pass quite
rapidly, and before the merry crowd
could realize 10, the time to turn their
faces hOmeward had arrived. Delici-
Gus refreshments, consisting OF ice
cream, cake and lemonade, were
served and the rapidity- with which
they disappeared was a silent ex-
preston OF gratitude to those who
prepared them. IL was not until after
midnight when the party started for
home. The ride home by moonlight
was one OF the most pleasant features
OF the evenings pleasures.