davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Edward A. Ford left, Wednesday, on
short trip to Boston, Lowell and Bidde-
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Markell.

NEW YoRE, Jan. Is.
Money, easy, 8a5.
Prime mercantile paper, 6a7.
Governments, strong.
Railroads, firm.
Following are closing quotations Of sseuri'
ties:
United States n. n. IuH,. i0slal10
q. l09Salll
al 1876
Central Pacific lists, 10y
Denver B Rio Grande lists, IL
Erie 2nds, ex div, ~
Kansas Pacific consols, 13a
OREGON q Nav Iats 100
Union Pacific lists, 1898
Northern Pacific con 81 35s
sex. int. ibid. tssked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16
Local Matters.

f. T. Smith of Bangor, was In the citv
Wednesday.
Ira E. Getchell of Waterville, was in the
city, Wednesday
Constable II. I. Morse was in Water.
vile, Wednesday.
Frank O'Connor left Wednesday, for
trip through Piscataquis county
George Fredericks of Portsmouth, was
at the Augusta house, Wednesday.
Elisha Springer Of Sidney, formerly of
Augusta, was in the city, Wednesday.
Ex-County Attorney Charles Newell Of
Richmond, was in the city. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Now ready for occupancy, newly fitted I'M
tenement OF seven rooms. Modern improve
ments, Devine water, good location, al Sew
all street. noy2bdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Store in Masonic Temple block. Apply to
Q. w. Jones, Atty. at Law Masonic Temple
Cct15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16
FOR RENT.

A Number OF Desirable Residences In Au-
gusta, Maine, varying In prices from $3.50 to
4,500: also several 10 to Is acre places in the
suburbs Of this city; one two story house and
lot in lewiston, Maine A number OF farms
in Kennebec county varying in price from
al200 to $4,000. houses and tenements to let.
Z. W. Whitehouse, Attorney, Augusta, lie.
tanldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Old Papers, whole and clean, At KSrHHsno
JOURNAL ONCE, price 10 cents per hUpdrsd.
isnlp1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Small farm of about 80 acres, under good
cultivation: nice set of buildings good well
of water For particulars inquire of W. S.
Malcolm. jan4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Very pleasant tenement at u East Crescent
street. Inquire of Capt. Thomas CLARK.
Adjutant Generals Office.
nOy27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Ten shares of the capital stock of the Maine
Democrat Publishing Co., owned by Michael
Burns. Par value, $40 share. Inquire of A. NJ.
Goddard, Augusta. Me. janl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

c. n. HARDING-Clairvoyan and Magnet
ic Healer. The treatment Of cancers a spec
ialty. Rooms at 22s State street, corner OF
Scott ian2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

Pure milk. delivered morning and evening.
S. S. Norton, SO Sewall Street. ian3dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

.75aS5 50; --- old pkgs
a6.70; city, S5.30aS5.35; -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

family 10.00a10.50: extra mess, &7.50a8 90;
beef hams. dull; Sl5.50atl5.50; tierced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

South half of double tenement. INQUIRE of
j. ArthurSavage. ConE street. dec7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

My house, corner of Winthrop and Chestnut
streets. Inquire at DR.. O. W. Turner's Office,
opposite the Court House. w. H. TURNER.
dec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-16

An experienced girl for waitress and second
work. Apply to Mrs. Goodwin, Chandler st.
ianl5d3t*
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
The Code I'm Oklahoma.
New York Evening Post.

There are additional details regarding
Temple Houston, the executioner in Okla
homa of Judge Jennings. 1t appears ne IS
"a grand personality, as profound IN law
as Bacon and as polite as CheSterneld
When he killed Ed Jennings, Judge Jen-
ings's son. nobody wanted to have him
tried, but he insisted on It himself: OF
Popocratic convention last summer, where
he ..whooped with wild fervor for the silver
cause" In fact, he is an intimate friend OF
silver. He wore his revolver in his belt
during the convention. He is great de-
light to women. His hair is curled; mis-
feet are small and faultleSSly booted ana
his left hand is gloved; he wears no glove
on his pistol hand. He never seeks a guar
rel or shirks a fight" but somehow fights
seem TO come to him freely. He has no
suspenders, and consequently wears his
pants negligee.' He compels people in cars
to give seats to ladies. When he killed Ed
Jennings four were engaged IN the ngnt,
and a shot from the sheriff put out the
lights. When q match was struck Temple
was kneeling over the body of the man he
had killed. It appears that in Oklahoma
when YOU spit in a child's face it operates
as notice to the father that you mean 70
kill him on sight. Consequently II is held
that Judge Jennings. knowing he had spat
in child's face, ought to have been on
the lookout for Temple and not have al
lowed him to place his gun against his
breast without notice. 1t Is to be wished
that some other mode of putting parents
on their guard could be devised. Blowing
a horn with the name of your enemy
placarded on your breast or an advertise
ment in the local paper would apparently
do as well. Besides. how is a childiess man
TO get warning of his adversary'S inten-
tons under the present systeml
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

pathies, and there find a field of duty.
there find help in your personal growth,
there find clearly defined opportunities to
benefit both yourself and others?
VIII you not find here the best condi-
tions, imperfect though they be. in which
to cultivate and promote all that goes to
make up 'life's usefulness?'
Can you not work with some church so
far you believe it to be right, and can
you not work for it by giving it the BEN
eft of your better wisdom, provided 1t is
better, when you believe ii 20 be wrong?
This age is testing time for the church
es. They will not stand by their ponp of
display, they will not stand by their cere-
monials: they viii stand only by their
righteousness. by their fruits We shall
know them,' whether they be Gods sane
tuaries for the salvation of the world. or
whether they be SNOWY shells and hollow
pageantry, and 1t is your duty, SO far as
you able, to see that they are the one
and not the other.
The field of duty is the world. The
churches are, or should be, the gardens of
God for the culture of the world in right
eousness, and, by Gods blessing, growing
the fruits thereof. And by them an oppor-
tunity is afforded not only for the attain
ment, but for the dispensing of the blessed
fruits of righteousness by which God s peo-
pie are known.
Copyright, 1896, by Newspaper Sermon As
Sociation.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
New Translucent Fabric for Use as
SkyHghts and Vault Covers.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

The translucent fabric recently brought
out by New England firm to take the
place'o glass skylights has, after a con-
unuous experimental service of seven
condition when first put in place. The
material has many advantages claimed for
1t, chief of which is that by its employ
ment in train sheds. freight houses and
similar buildings having slxylights of large
areas, the light weight of the material per-
mits of simple, inexpensive and light
form OF skylight construction. The Joints
are made water tight by a special form of
construction employed with this material
The fabric is said to have marked advan-
breakable, and for this reason leaks on ac-
count of breakage or cracking are not ex>
perienced. The translucent fabric consists
OF a transparent material spread over steel
wire cloth. with twelve meshes per inch,
which gives the panels a flexible and class
tic property, permitting adjustment to any
shape that the roof structure may take
owing to the expansion and contraction of
the framework. The manufacturers state
that the skylightS mentioned as having
never leaked during that time nor have
they cost anything for repairs Several
large industrial establishments have been
fitted up with this material. among others
at Schenectady. N. Y, and the new forge
shops of the Berlin Iron Bridge Company,
of Connecticut. The fabric is strong ana
in panels of 1896 inches in size, and has
carried weight of over four hundred
pounds per square foot. The amount of
light transmitted is equal to that of ribbed
glass one-quarter of an inch in thickness.
The material viii not burn, unless set fire
to at the edges, when it will burn very
slowly. Brands or Goals dropped upon il
30 to 80 per cent.-than that of ordinary
glass skylights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
A Mouse in Her Shoe.
New Orleans Letter.

There is certain young lady in this city
who has but recently adopted the pointed
toed shoe article of apparel. and she
has done it to her sorrow. Now, while it
is the rule and not the exception to find
small feet among the women of the Cres-
cent City, this particular young lady pos
sesSes such exceedingly diminutiye ones as
to make them really exceptional. In view
of this and the fact that she has also an
unusually high instep, she finds it exceed
ingly difficult TO get, in any of the shops
q shoe that exactly fits her foot A few
days ago she invested in a pair of sharp
a joy for a considerable time. II not for
ever. though they were, as she expressed
it, miles too long.
OF course, she did not expect her feet to
fill up the waste places in the points of
her shoes, and yesterday. when she put
them on and started to go down Canal
street shopping, she was surprised to feel
something pressing against the toes in her
right shoe Not knowing what could be
crowding her foot, but thinking there was
plenty Of room inside for both. she hailed
a car and kept on. She had scarcely got
seated however, before she gave a scream
that startled the lady passengers half out
of their wits.
What is it, miss" inquired the con-
ductor coming to the rescue. for the girl
was tugging away at her shoe lacings for
all she was worth.
LET me-" said the gallant conductor.
kneeling down and taking her foot In his
hand.
oh thank you. and do be quick.' said
the girl.
The shoe was off in jiffy. and out of it.
in the midst of the excited passengers,
sprsing mouse.
There was pandemonium In that car for
the space OF a moment, but the motorman's :.
heel soon 'squelched the offending mouse
but every woman in the car who had OF,
pointed-toed shoes looked fit to faint ara
the young lady declares she will never {
a pair OF them again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

otherwise, and he did not steal because ne
feared prison, but at heart he was Tar from
being model of commercial prooity. his
man on the road was known for his nom
esty, uprightness and conscientious aften-
tion to his duties. For many years his
customers knew the house only through the
traveller, who finally became a partner by
investing the savings of his years OF hard
work The senior partner had gained his
point. he had an established business and
the money OF the man who established 1t.
After year he turned his former drummer
CUT, poor as when he came to him years
before. and to-day he is a rich man, and
the drummer Of Old is with another house,
drummer still"
There are not many branches of business
not represented ION the road and the
floating population of the interior towns for
elght months in the year consists, to a
great extent, of men who are selling goods.
They are the advance guard of the sea-
sons, ana when frost makes the blood
Jingle they show the latest thing in duck
trousers or summer bonnets and when
style and business and all else are forgotten
IN the study of the thermometer, which
makes the perspiring mortal still warmer
they hold receptions in the hotels with seal
SKIN coats and chinchilla listers as the at
tractlVe features.
The jewelry man. with his small but
neaVy outflt; the cigar man. with his large
trunk of Havanas which grows lighter daily
as his customers sample them the cloth
ing man, with all the way from four to
ten great cases, which are packed and I'M
packed by his one or more helpers who
travel with him; the representatives of
grocery, drygoods, hardware, paper, drug
and all other industries crowd and iostie
one another on the road which leads to the
customer. and in the season the hotels,
where the samples are unpacked and dis
played on tables in the sample rooms, be-
come miniature fairs. And when the Gus
toner has seen and bought and returned to
his business or to his home the traveller
may be seen repacking his trunks; and
when those who are not posted think he is
painting a town with various shades of
bright red, he is driving to the railway
station, where he takes a sleeping car to
the next city, where he goes to his hotel
and to work.
1T may be true" said a typical CONNER
cial traveller, that the drummer is not
made of the same stuff now that he was
made of years ago; it may be true that his
habits are not the same as they were be-
TO de wah,' but in my territory, which lies
south of Mason and Dixons line, whisky
still plays a great part in the sale of, mer-
chandise. You See" he continued 1.-The big
merchant in New York can't judge of that
situation properly from his home Office. lie
must be on the spot to see. Large stores
are divided into departments and the sales
man for a speciality house does not see the
head of the concern when he shows his
samples He sees the buyer for his par
ticular line, and has to see him frequently
in the hotel barroom before he can see him
in his sample room. 1t may have been
worse years ago. but it is bad enough
STILL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
"a yargin Forrest"
New yerS Sun.

II had idea" said the political report
err, that all the changes had been rung on
the hand and foot game, but Tim Campbell
got off q new one on Saturday night. Tim
was speaking down in the old Ate and
toward the close he got HowerE.
har-rd tonnes. God knows, but vote for Nc
Kinley n Tim Campbell an iict thin. an
mark me wor-r-ds. tn pararieS II bios
som l3ike tn rose, an tn face of tn whole
country II become loike tn vargin forrest.
"A fellow down in the crowd says:
.G'wan. Tim, / know yes, n whatn tn
ELL d yes know about vargin FORESTS
What's vargin forrest. Tim?'
THE crowd began to yell and Tim got on
his dignity. lie pointed his finger at the
miscreant and said:
A vargin forrest. We ignoramus. is a
forrest where tn hand of man niver put
fuL'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary Of Complaints Filed and
Cases ON Trial.

New Cases
6, ,436-Joseph Johennetto VS.. Francisco
Johennetto; action for divorce.
65, ,437-Celia Resell VS.. Benjamin Braunsteln
action to recover $1,000 damages for personal
injuries
65, ,43S-Helen M. Hayes VS.. Lizzie B. Wad-
leigh and M. L. Germany; action for $13, 250
damages for injury to plaintiffs good name.
60, 439-Otto Kuefner, as receiver Of Joseph
recover s225 alleged to have been paid with
a view to giving defendants preference over
other creditors.
65,44O-Martin Ludden VS.. Northwestern
Cordage Company; action to recover 81, 900
damages for the personal injury Of a minor
son.
65, 441-Robert A. Connor VS.. City Railway
Company action to recover $1,000 damages
for personal injuries.
65, ,442-Ephriam B. Place ct AL vs. st. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust Company; action
65, ,444-C. Gotzian & Co. vs.. Albert Boedig-
heimer: action to recover 1881 on account.
Sc, 445-Martin Ackerle vs. Peter Neuhensel
ct al; writ of attachment to recover $3.50 on
a note.
Kaleidoscope Willard VS.. Omaha road; ac-
tion to recover SIS, 900 damages for personal
injuries.
65,447-John Svenson VS.. The Chicago Great
Western road; action to recover SIS, 600 dam
ages for personal injuries.
s., 5,AS-John j. Watson vs.. David A. Rob-
ertson action to recover 81, 900 on a note.
Orders and Decisions
64,779-Cyrus j. Thompson ct al. vs.. F. II.
Schriber: order overrulng plaintiffs de-
murrer to a portion Of the answer. Brill, ].
Before the judges
64,T3-Thomas Boyle vs. Great Northern
road; jury out Kelly, J.
56.015-Omaha Road vs.. Milwaukee Road
action Of ejectment; on trial. Kerr, ].
64,0i1-Alice M. Pottgeiser VS.. Robert w.
Pottgeiser; decree of divorce granted as
prayed for. Otis, ].
64,559-Adolph Heggi VS.. Annie Heggi; con-
tinued
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. 1874. los, Z.
Court Calendar-No. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Unity socle4y-s Resoru ions.

The following are the resolutions referred
to In the o be Of yesterday as having
been adopted. by the Unity Theosophical so.
ciety on the death Of w. @. Judge:
Whereas, Unity branch of the Theosophical
society," in America. of ST. Paul, Mimi, has,
with profound grief, received information that
its beloved president. William O. Judge has
passed out of this life. and
Whereas, II recognizes the incalculable val
ue OF Brother Judges devoted services as
leader OF the theosophical movement in Ameri-
ca from its inception, and
Whereas, 1t feels thatathis quitting of earth
ly life has but transferred its beloved leader
to another of activity.
Resolved, That itr joins in the deep and
heartfelt sense of personal loss with which all
Theosophists must receive this sad intelli-
gence; further
Resolved, That it extends to the bereayed
family of Brother Judge its most heartfelt
sympathy; further
Resolved, That 1T feels that the highest trib-
ute it can pay to the memory Of Brother
Judge Is renewed devotion to the cause to
which he gave his life: further
Resolved, That it pledges to those who as
sumo the duties OF leadership Of the IT. S. in
America its heartfelt support. and most earn
est efforts to maintain the cause of theosophy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
AN ARMY OF THEM PASS THROUGH
ST. PAUL, BOUND FOR NORTH
J. q DAKOTA.
THEY HOPE TO DO BETTER.
TWENTY COACHES FILLED WITH
DESIRABLE SETTLERS TO
A. TAKE UP FARM LANDS.
WHO AND WHAT DUNkARDs ARE.
History of the Movement Which Is
the Largest and Most ImpOr-
tant known Here.

Twenty colonies of Dunkards, from
six different states, passed through
st. Paul yesterday on the way to their
new homes in North Dakota. The col
Onists, numbering between 1000 and
1900, arrived between 10 o'clock and
noon, on a special train over the Wis
consin Central road. The train con-
sisted of twenty coaches, and two
freight trains were necessary to con-
Vey their household effects from the
starting point to their destination.
The party was in charge of the
ubiquitous Max Bass, the immigration
agent of the Great Northern, ar. on
the train were Frank Greene and ''Var-
ney'' Russell, of the Wisconsin Central,
and BILLY" Deutch, the Great North
ern city ticket agent. The trains were
run into the yards outside the union
depot, when, after several hours lay
over, the last stage of the trip wc3 be-
gun. General Passenger and -.cket
Agent +. l. Whitney, Cashier George
Williams, MaX~Bass, of the Great
Northern, and J. H. Edwards, of the
firm of Grandin & Edwards, of May
vile, n. D., left with the immigrants
hDOul = III the Along the
line of the Great Northern the colonis is
VIII establish new homes.
The present is the second exodus Of
Dunkards from the East to North Da-
kota in the last three years. They come
from old-eStablished colonies, which
have been sending out members 20 the
West for half a century. Often chill
dren grow up, have families of their
own, and leave the parent colony, r-uch
Z 1n N,,.. 8
when their quarters become too crowd
ed. Such is the. case in. this instance
The fathers of large families have left
their Eastern homes, where land is
high, with view to establishing large
family estates in the West. These emf
grants are not of the poorer classes
Many are well-to-do, and all are in
dustrious, desirable citizens.
For some time the elders of the
church have been investigating the de-
STABILITY for settlement on North Da-
kota lands. The reports have been ia
vorable, and the present emigration
is the result. The fate Of the present
colonists will decide the future action
of several times as many, who have
stayed at home, and aresswatching the
venture with. a view to following
should it prove Successful.
The one great object of the movement
40 IiC uCSiiC Z " pOSScSS more lana. In
the country where they are going there
remains large tract of government
land open to settlement This was not
ready for such purposes until recently.
when the Great Northern pushed It's
road through what is known as tie
Devils Lake country. Within q few
years many small towns have sprung
up along the line, and the country is
rapidly being broken up into farms.
EACH FAMILY TO HOMESTEAD.
Each head Of a Dunkard family will
homestead on 100 acres of land Ills
sons and sons-in-law over twenty-one
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
HONORED A BRIDE.
Standard Clubs Reception to Mrs.
Leo Guiterman

Leo Guiterman.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo. Guiterman were
rendered brilliant reception last even
ing by the members of the Standard
club, at the club rooms, on Jackson
street.
The guests were received in the par
lorS, which were beautifully decorated
with easter lilies, by Mrs. A. Gutter
man, IN gown of white organdie;
MISS Guiterman, black silk; Mrs. Sam
uel Sternberg, black satin; Mrs. Good
klnd, black silk. 1.-The bride. Mrs. Leo
Guiterman, wore her wedding gown of
Whlte satin. MRS. Guiterman is very
iove!y; she is a little over average
helght, and has a. we'll rounded figure
her hair is a rich brown brought loose
~ pack from her. face, around which
1t makes soft halo, ,sand her eyes are
OF dark; beautiful brown. Her face
is oval in shape, with well-shaped nose
and full, pretty alips, and her we'll
SNAPPED head is gracefully set on a
round, white throat. IS She was univer-
sally admired by the guests, among
Wnom she has come to make her home
After the reception, there was dane
ing IN the large hall above, to music
by Selberts orchestra, and at 1890 a
banquet was SERVED in the dining room
by the club caterer < The tables were
simply decorated with stately Easter
niles: The toast to the bride was given
by Herman Weiss.
=, me guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. II. Smith; Miss Smith, of Cincinnati;
barney Simon, Miss Simon, DR.. and Mrs. Hess,
MISS Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rose, A. ~ Rose,
M: Hartzberg; Herman Sternberg. B. l.. Good
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Aberle. Miss Stern. William
L: Goodkind. Leo Goodkind, Louis Goodkind,
MI and Mrs, Alexander Sternberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Mannheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Often
honer,, Mr and Mrs. Adolph Kalman, Mr.. and
Mrs q: Brandenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Buch-
man, Miss Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stern
Derg; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Elsinger Miss S.
Buchman, Miss Helen Buchanan, Miss Jennie
Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Guiterman are at
home at 493 Dayton avenue