davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
QU!aON SENTENCED.
Recsives Six Years. Six Months Tor Killing
Roseby and Brassau.

Frank Quirion of Winslow, was sen
fenced to State prison for six years
| and six months at hard labor by
Judge Wiswell, Monday morning
There We're two indictments agains
him, one for the killing of Andrew
Roseby and the other for the killins
of Louis Brassau. On the first the
jury found a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter. Saturday, after a four days
trial. ON the second the government
mol pressed the charge Of murder ano
to this the respondent pleaded nOlo
contendere. A sentence Of six years
and six months was given for each in
dictment, but they are to run concur
rently SO that all he will have to serve
is six years and six months, and will
then have a clear slate as far as these
two charges are concerned
In delivering the sentence Judge
Wiswell said that he sympathized
with the prisoner in being tried in 4
court where his own language was not
spoken. He, however considered that
he had had an eminently fair trial,
and considered the verdict a just one.
The crime was committed in a gen
eral affray. and the blow must have
been struck in the heat of passion, with
out malice aforethought. This re
duced the crime from murder to the
lesser crime of manSlaughter. From
the evidence a verdict of murder could
not be consistently delivered as he had
minated in his charge. He took into
consideration the fact that the prison.
or had been in Jail six months and de-
Quoted this term from the sentence.
When the prisoner was asked if he
had anything to say before sentence
was passed upon him. he replied that
he would have to take some other
persons medicine"
AS he passed out in charge of the
officer he bade his mother good by.
The general opinion seems to be that
this was a perfectly just verdict and
sentence. From the nature of the case
it has been almost impossible to get
at the whole truth of the affair, but it
has been sifted as thoroughly as it
possibly could be. and the facts have
been determined as accurately as they
probably ever will be, unless some one
who may also have been concerned in
the murders makes a full confession.
Quiron will have a term of a little
over five years to serve if he behaves
that is allowed making five years and
one month the full term.
twenty-five venires Were issued,
Monday. for 25 additional jurors to
serve at the Knight murder trial.
Wednesday morning. which will be held
before Justice Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

Chairman l.. T. Carleton has begun to
send out his digests Of the Maine fish and
game laws which he has had compiled at
his own expense and will sell for Il small
sum. He has done this on account of the
large demand for the fish and game laws,
the edition Of 10000 uthorized to be pub
lished by the State having long since be.
c :--e C--h:'r":"d
'.a.s boo. contains not only the laws
enacted by the last Legislature which re
Vised the entire system, but it has the
rules and regulations that have been
made by the commissioners since the
date Of the legislatures adjournment.
Then in addition Mr. Carleton has added
notes of all the disputed points giving eli.
tations from the decisions of the courts of
Maine as well as the United States
courts. He has added throughout expla
nations of points upon which he is often
questioned. This makes the law as plain
as day ana not one can fail to understand
it. The book is well indexe1 and in lddi
ton it contains the forms that are used in
complaints or any other legal transac-
tions regarding the fish and game.
The little book is dedicated to Commits.
sioner H. O. Stanley as follows: '"To the
Honorable Henry -. STANLEY Ot DlXflell,
Maine, the foremost fish culturist and
angler in New England who for nearly a
third of century has devoted his time
and talents without any adequate remu-
neration. to the propagation and protec-
ton of fish and under great discourage
ments, | dedicate this little. unpretentious
volume. That he may live many years to
enjoy the fruition of his intelligent la y
bors is the sincere wish of that great
throng of his friends who have learned to
respect and admire him
The volume is about the size of the orig
inal fish and game laws that We're put out
| by the State, bound in cloth in a very
substantial manner. The book is from
the press of the kennebec journal and
will be found on Sale in Augusta at
] PierCe'S book store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
RUSSELL & WESTON.
REV. G. r. DEGEN MENTIONED.
Candidates Tor Bishop MeeIy's Successor Are
Being Discussed.

In speaking about the successor of
the late Bishop Nicely, as the next
bishop of the diocese of Maine the
Portland Argus said. Saturday:
The person who is regarded as one
OF the most promising candidates is
Rev George Frederick Degen, rector of
st. Marks church, Augusta. Mr. Depen
is an exceptionally able man. vino has
host of friends, particularly in the
high church party, who will strain
every nerve to secure his election. Mr..
Degen came to Maine from Tennessee
two years ago and has already made
himself a prominent figure in diocesan
affairs. He was a deputy to the last
general convention and his good work
in re-establishing st. GATHERINGS Hall
at Augusta, is well known"
I 1t was learned, Monday. that the
meeting of the committee that has
in charge the recommendation of the
next bishop will be held in Portland,
next Monday. and there the candidacy
OF the several clersSmen mentioned viii
be discussed.
Mr.. Degen is highly admired for his
ability and his personal qualities by
the members of his parish as well as
by the people of Augusta at large. and
he has made an enviable reputation
for himself in the short time he has
been in Maine.
The journal saw several of the lead
ing members of his parish. Monday
afternoon. and they were not aware
that Mr.. Degen was candidate Never
theiess they We're pleased, in one sense.
to hear anything of the sort, and said
the movement would have their heart
lest approval. even though they realize
that they would doubtless lose him in
case he was elected to the exalted pO-
sition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Oazzler."

One of the many clever things in
which 1.-The DaZzler'' abounds is the
Ladies' Quartet. They have success
fully invaded a field which has hither-
to been held almost exclusively by
male quartets. and their singing
arouses the greatest enthusiasm. They
will be seen at Meonian hall, Thurs
day evening. with Cosgrove and Grants
Comedians in their famous and sue
cessful farce comedy. Seats on sale at
Kinsman'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
STATE HOUSE.
One Official Wants the Dome Raised
so Feet.
Tn. Hunting Party Having Bad luck-ReceLi
Game Law Cases.

In regard to that gliding of the dome Of
the State Capitol mentioned Monday,
there was much talk
I'VE do not want the dome gilded," said
one official, Especially as it is at pres
ent. When the work of gliding is done we
want to raise that section with the dome
fully 80 feet and then will be the time
to add the gold leaf. | believe that in
time this will be accomplished and the
gliding of the immense dome will take
place 1t would not be SO expensive a job
as one might imagine and don't believe
I the raising and gliding would take over
$4,000. The extra room that would be
added would come handy for the use Of
the growing business of the State and il
would be nice place for the chamber of
the Governor and Council.
And speaking of council chambers did
you know that our chamber is much bet
ter, larger and better fitted than the one
in the Massachusetts State House? 1t is
a fact that il is better. our Senate cham
Der is also as pretty as theirs. but Of
course their Hail If Representatives is
away out of sight of anything we have
in our building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

Arrest your cough with lung Kuro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe.
tizing. nourishing food drink to take the
place OF coffee. Sold Dy all grocers AM
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all it's
injurious properties. Grain-O aids diges
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t Is
not a stimulant but health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink Il
With great benefit. Costs about u as
much us coffee. Is and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

A coon. the latest that has
been seen in the city, this season. was
hanging in front Of Fuller's, Monday
afternoon. 1t is amusing to hear people
as they pass one of these animals. The
same old joke of "All coons look alike
to me- is sprung over and over again
and an occasional "A new coon in
town" was heard. But from five out of
every 10 people some comment would
be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
LEWISTON AND AUBURN SANTA
RUM, 342 MAIN ST, LEWISTON.

RUM, 342 MAIN ST, LEWISTON.
Bangor. Me, Aug. "a, 1899.
My Dear DR.. Springer:
Over year ago, after having been
addicted to drink for 20 years, 1 took
your treatment for alcoholism and am
thoroughly cured, having not the least
appetite or desire for liquor of any
kind.
Comparing my condition today. men,
tally, physically and financially, with
that of the past L cannot but be most
thankful on my own behalf IS Well as
my family's for what the Springer
Gold Cure has done for me.
Sincerely yours,
OTTO +. YOUNGS.
Send for pamphlet giving full partic-
ulars. Address Lewiston and Auburn
Sanitarium Co., 342 Main street, Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

The game law enforcement is being
worked as much as possible by the de
partment into the hands of the sheriffs
and Deputies of the counties especially
where there is little in the way of warden
service. Sheriff Despeaux of Cumber
land, reports to Commissioner Carleton
that one day last week the news of the
shooting of deer on Chebeague Island
was reported and an officer sent to the
place. An arrest was made and the cul-
prit was fined $40 and costs.
Warden Pollard CHANGED to see the ex
press and baggage that came down over
the Somerset Railroad. Monday morning.
at Oakland ana he found box of moose
meat that had been shipped illegally from
Carratunk.
The State Capitol hunting party report
ed from the scene of their hunts, Monday
morning, that they had thus far been un
able to capture any of the animals they
We're after but they said they would dc
good work, Monday. hoping to get their
quota, all around, on that day. They
will return to Augusta, today.
1t is noticed that the agricultural and
the educational departments have unite
forces for one evening in Hampden next
week. Secretary Mckeen and his speak
ers will educate the people during the day
in their lines. while Superintendent Stet
son will talk education in the evening.
Secretary McKeen has a great deal OF
work in his Office in the way Of answer
| ing correspondents, which of course nc
| likes TO do. When a great many of tho
| agriculturaly interested get stuck or
some knotty point they send it to Mr.
Mckeen for solving. Some of the latest
! scientific methods of feeding are the
cause of questioning and all receive the
same prompt attention
The two following companies, Monday
filed certificates of Incorporation:
The American Producers Controlling
| Company organized at Portland, for thu
| purpose Of dealing in real estate and min
/ ing with $500,000 capital stock, of which
$50 is paid in. The officers are: President
| G. p. Harding of Midway, Mass; treas
| urer A. c. Collighan of Midway, Mass
| Certificate approved, Nov. 2 1899.
The Marlborough Automobile and Car
| riage Company organized at Portland fol
! the purpose of manufacturing and deal
| ing in automobiles and carriages will
800 Gao capital stock. of which S15 is palt
| in The officers are: President, y. +
| Walker of Marlborough, Mass; treasurer
| T A. Powers of Marlborough. Mass. Ger
tiiicate approved. Nov. 2, 1889
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

Some of the citizens have subscribed
to a sum to pay for the expenses in re-
ceiving the election returns. this even
ing. from the many states where they
are to be held. The returns will be re-
ceived in the city government rooms
and everyone will be admitted who
cares to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07

All druggists and medicine dealers are
instructed to refund the money on Nuts
Cough Syrup if it fails to cure. We take
all the chances. All you have to do is
to give it trial. Regular size, % cents;
three times the quantity, SO cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-07
Mothers Mothers!! Mothers !!
= THE BEST or ALL

- TIE BEST OF H.
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL IONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN while TEETHlNG. with oE.Ss
kEt1T SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOF I.
EMS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES MINE
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world BE sure
ui,d ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, an q
;ake 10 other kind. Twenty five cent? e bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31
High School n Otes.

Walter Paine was at the school
house after school was dismissed
Thursday saying "Hello."
Everyone 10 enjoying vacation to
the fullest extent of their ability.
John Mosher went to Minneapolis
to spend his vacation
The amphictyonic society will give
q program next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Case won't to Minneapolis Fri
day to . reunion other olase:
An account of the declamatory con-
test last Friday night 10 given in an
other column. It was we'll attended
and tho public felt we'll repaid for at
tending and the contestants encour.
aged by the interest shown. =.
George Lear was absent last week.
There was no society last Friday,
but on the previous Friday the Olym-
pic society gave this program:
/, Rec, Albert Dicker, Maud Ager.
III, Anecdotes, Max Gale.
iii, Reading, Liquid Air, Anna Eric
", Music, Sweet Bye:and-Bye, Ray.
mond Peterson, Susan Stoutemyor
v, Rec. Napoleon and Washington
George Naylor.
VI, Original Story, Mr.. Jones, Geor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31

Lee Forbes visited Adrian a few
days the past week.
Miss Carrie Dayton is visiting in
Minneapolis this week.
For Sale.-Fifty bushels of seed
corn. W. P. Jenkins.
Furnished rooms for rent. In
quire of Mrs. J. II. BLY,. 2-34
Geo. Jay expects to- leave in a
short time for Cando, n. D.
Miss smead is spending her va
cation at home, Sioux Falls.
The. Presbyterians contemplate
building stone church this season.
There's more vitality in vitomnl-
sion. Nursing children get the bene-
fit.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Hecox
Saturday, March 25th, 9-pound
girl.
For Sale-A second hand organ in
good condition. Enquire at this Of
fee.
Oscar Sterling is now employed
in the store of the Swe dish Mercan'
tile Co. {
j. E. Burkholder left last week fol
Fillmore Co. where he will spend the
summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31
House for rent. F. Hansberger.

We learn that our former citisen
and fellow townsman, Mr.. w. j. Par
~, has secured 4 position as mail
agent on . run from ST. Paul west.
Good for Will. Bill Gray will
leave in few days for Montana.
where he goes to buy horses for "A.
n. Douglass, of Wilmington. He
will purchase about 400 head and
spend tho greater part Of the summer
driving them through. VIM. is q
good judge of horse flesh and will no
doubt make profitable trip.-Signal
Bigelow. l i.5s s>- ~. ~:
A special school meeting will be
held in this village, Monday even
ing, April 10 to vote on the issue of
refunding bonds. This is made nee
essary by reason of the. law not per-
hitting tho Board of Education to
do this except by vote of the peo-
pie. Arrangements have been made
for tho sale of the new bonds at a
lower rate than those now in Eject
which will bo 4 saving of $500 a
year besides tho bonus Of $500, 70 all
there is to do is to ratify the excel
lent tinanciering of our school board.
Mr. Thompson, living north of
town, purchased a set of harness of S.
Peters at H. S. Humiston's harness
shop, Tuesday evening. After put
ting tho harness on the team, he
hitched. them across the street and
proceeded up town. He returned in
tho course of an hour and found that
both brides and spole-straps were
missing, evidently stolen. Mr.. Peters
states that the thief is known and
will be closely watched hereafter. Mr..
Thompson, like many other farmers
that have lost property in the same
manner, 10 hard working man, and
can i'll afford tho loss. If the thief is
caught he will DO severely death with.
The official board of the swed-
ish Congregational Society mot, last
Saturday 1t the residence of Oscar
Larson for the purpose of deciding
upon plans and specifications for
their new church building, and after
duo consideration agreed upon build
ling in tabernacle shape, an auditor
ium of 24x40 with a parlor addition
16x4O and tho outside wall to be
coat of rough plaster. The trustees
have collected by subscriptions
about $3.50 and are confident that
they can raise balance at dedication,
as all work, labor and material will
be furnished and donated by men,
bers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31
= LOCAL NEWS.

House for rent. F. Hansberger.
Mrs. g. M. Harding is quite sick.
Get J our wall paper at Palm Bros
For rent, house. F. Hansberger.
Pure Meats foot harness oil ut Stit-
srs. 3O-4
Prof. Porter visited Redwing this
week.
A barn for rent, inquire of Mrs. j.
H. BY. 3-42
New stock of wall paper at Palm
Bros.
Miss Samuel Allen. went to, Manka-
to Monday.
Buy suits, waists and kid gloves of
A T. Latta.
H. N. Douglass is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Palm Bros. will save you money on
wall paper.
Miss Arlouins Loveless visited in
Mankato this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31
A Wise Dog.

o. n. Fauskee, living at Ocheey..
dan Bridge, has the champion wise
dog (Puggins by name) On the
morning Of March 18th, he put in an
appearance at the home Of Rod He
cox whore he is in the habit OF COM
ing to see his favorite, Mrs. Ida Rods
wife and Furskee's daughter, who
was taken sick about an hour before
his arrival. He went to the bed and
insisted on seeing Ida; after sending
him away some suggested the idea Of
eending q note out home to her par
cuts. Orlew wrote one and done i
up il q strip Of white cloth and pined
It around Pugins neck and sent him
home where he lay at the door until
they let him in, took the note, read It
cot the team out came TO town and
Puggins was the hero Of the hour
and as happy Is any one in the
crowd. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31
At the. Opera House Monday
Night, April 3rd.

NlSnCs April orQ.
The Frank Howard Comedy and
Concert Company are stronger than
before and have been secured to play
a return date here: This is one of
the finest companies that ever played
here and our people will DO pleased
to hear Of their return. N. L. Baker
is now with this company and he is
ono of the funniest comedians on
the road. Also Miss Ell Fay Martin,
Chicago's favorite reader and pianist.
Come out and hear this grand. COM
pany and you will never regret il.
Admission IS and so cents. Tickets
are now on sale ut Morland's. Get
your seats marked early as the hou SO
will bs packed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31

. School Teacher Wanted
y Aschoof teachsr'wanted in school
district No. 81, Graham Lakes twp.
Apply at once to John A. Anderson,
School Director, Kilbrae MINI. 34-2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-31

gia Lear. -
There was no debate, but IL was re-
placed by the original story, an en-
tirely new feature to these programs.
The high school has only recently
discovered that it has great deal OF
talent in the music line, and it's pres
ence adds greatly to the interest OF
the programs. /
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-02
EFFECT OF FLOWING ICE.
As Compared with That OF Other Sculp-
turing Agents.

As Compared with That OF Other Sculp-
turing Agents.
The action of flowing ice, whether in
the form of river-like glaciers or broad
mantling folds, is but little understood
as compared with that of other sculp-
turing agents, says the Atlantic. Riv-
ers work openly where people dwell,
and SO do the rain and the sea thur-
:dering on all the shores OF the world;
and the universal ocean Of air, though
invisible, speaks loud in a thousand
voices and explains its modes of work
ing and its power. But glaciers back
in their cold sOlitudes work apart from
men, exerting their tremendous ener-
'gies in silence and darkness. Coming
in vapor from the sea. flying invisible
on the wind, descending in snow,
changing to ice, white, spirit-like, they
brood outspread over the predestined
landscapes, working on unwearied
through unmeasured ages, until in the
fullness of time the mountains and
valleys are brought forth, channels fur
rowed for the rivers, basins made for
meadows and lakes, and soil beds
spread for the forests and fields that
man and beast may be fed. Then, van
,ishing like clouds. they melt into
streams and go singing back home to
the sea. Standing on this adamantine
old monument in the midst of such en-
ergy, getting glimpses of the thoughts
of God, the day seems endless; the
sun stands still. Much faithless tass
is made over the passage in the bible
telling Of the standing still of the sun
for Joshua. Here you may learn that
the sun stands still for every dcvoat
imountaineer-for everybody doing
anything worth doing. seeing anything
worth seeing. One dty is as thou
sand years, thousand y@sE Gee CAY
and while yet Il he hesn you enjoy
immortality,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-02
Money and Marriagfs

: From the Providence Journal: Il &
lack Of money that keeps men from
marrying? This is the reason often
advanced, and it seems to be justified
by the recent episode at Chicago, whore
fifty couples rushed to take advantage
of free performance of the ceremony
how they were to live afterward evil
IDENTITY being a less important matter.
Perhaps it is only in the higher walks
of life that the blessed estate Of holy
matrimony is avoided on financial
grounds. Society manGs more and
more of those who belong to it, and
young men in moderate circumstances
dread the burden of wife and family,
preferring their own selfish pleasure
This may be deplcratle. tIt x IS hard
" strange
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-02
The Last Opportunity,

The late Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, the
famous skeptic, told many stories of
experiences which grew out Of the
common knowledge of his skepticism.
One of these related to visit which
he once made to Rev. Phillips Brooks,
before Doctor Brooks became bishop.
Calling on Doctor Brooks he was re-
fused admission because, as the serv-
ant said, it was sermon day." and
some of Doctor Brooks own home peo-
pie had already been denied admission.
But Doctor Brooks learned that Inger-
soil was at the door, and sent out
word that he should come in. After
the interview, and as Col. Ingersolf
was about to leave, he said: Doctor
Brooks, your man told me that you
had denied yourself to some of your
home people this morning. Now, how
is it that you have admitted me.
stranger" ooh, that's quite easy
said Doctor Brooks, laughing. They
are nv church-members, and l shall
see them again, here or in heaven, but
isn't it right for me to consider your
belief, and that I shall probably never
meet you again."