davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case in instances wherA
the constitution is delicate. and among our
immigrant population seeking new homes in
those portions Of the West wh-re malarisI
and typhoid levers prevail at certain seasons
OF the year. The best preparative tor q change
of climate. of diet and water which that
change necessitates, is Hostett-r's stomach
Bitt-rs, which not only fortifes the sys-
tenn against malaria, a variable temperature,
damp. and the debilitating effects of tropical
stipstion. dyspepsia. liver complaint, bodily
troubles specially apt to attack emierants aud
visitors to regions near the equator, mariners
and tourists Whether used Jas a safeguard
ov sea voyagers, travellers by and. miners, or
of agriculturi-ts in newly populated districts.
this fine specific has ELECTED the most favor
able testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

WITH PIPING.
from below the hips in tho front, and there
is no doubt about it that under these new
circumstances they are extremely becom-
ing both to the tall and the short woman
But, after all, skirts are of minor i'm.
portance. Although it might have been
expected of them, they do not Il talo I'M
fold of fashion. This privilege is left to
the bOdices, which continue to overhang
their belts in some cases, not in all, for
many of tho new dresses show coat shaped
bodices with long waistcoats, and others
again have corselets cut into long points
With these last are worn skirts which open
in front to show under pctticoats, but the
style is specially suited for evening or fes-
tive wear. The ordinary everyday walk
ing costume undoubtedly continues TO
look its best when made with a plain skirt
Seams are to be marked out with braid
on skirts and bodices, and several of the
moro magnificent of the stuff gowns for
adults are Trimmed with the new Jet and
feather trimming combined, which, after
all, is more effective than fur and goes
well with the many materials having
black, shaggy surfaces.
Black evening gowns will be worn n
great deal this winter, and there are most
elaborate, straight edged gallons for trim
ming nets and sGtins. These are worked
all over, so that no foundation is visible,
with mother of pearl colored chenille,
opals, tinsel ard gold or silver thread-in-
deed everything that is bright and bril-
liant combined.
Fur is much used to trim the new
dresses, either sable or astrakhan holding
first place, and the craze for elaboration
has spread to furs, for even the fur jackets
show an applique of velvet traced with
jet on their rovers, cuffs and collars. This
is attractive enough as novelty and easily
removed when we are tired of its charms,
and black Persian lamb coat, with rev
ers covered with an applique of purple
velvet outlined with jet may be written
down among the new models worthy of ad-
miration.
just now, however, the cape ranks high
in wraps and never appeared in more Gle
CANT guisc, as witness the two here depict
ed-the first of finest Alaska seal with col
lar edged with sable and the same used
Cor vest and frili below the vandykcd cape
With this is carried muff of purple mi
roir velvet enriched with complete sable
No. is a black velvet cloak with satin
piping, the whole lined and trimmed with
chinchilla-a modest but elegant confeo-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
THE NEW MODES.
The Eodice Still Unfolds the Tale of Style.
Craze For Elaboration In Furs.

a cruel fate prevents thousands of wonl-
en- from personally inspecting the creations
OF the foremost nodistes, but to their aid
come the benoficent fashion chroniclers,
who, in spite of fate enable many confid-
ing followers to appear upon their own
llttie stage IN costumes wl..fh are the sd-
mlration and envy of theiN own little au-
dlehceA Foremost the chroniclers aver that
cioth Is as popular this season as it ever
has been. 1t obtains in every variety Of
color; its texture is l-Ahaps finer than of
yore, while its trimmings are elaborate
the trimming, that is to say, of its bodices,
the skirts, in spite of rumors to the con-
trary, remaining for the most payt plain
and simple. They still continue full.
though not so stiff as formerly. They hang
straight out from the waist at the back,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

The Free Baptist Womcn's Missionary
society. will meet with Mrs Chas. A.
Millikcp, on Western avenue. Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t being the
annual meeting for the election of officers
full attendance is desired. should tie
day be stormy, the meeting will be post
poned to next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Organized lS4S
BANKING ROOMS 235 MATER STREET.

TRusrEEs-wm fadger. j. II. Manley. L.
c. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb. p. r. Parrott.
Deposits received and placed on interest the
first day OF every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the
first Wednesday of February and August.
Deposits are exempt by lsss from all taxes
and accounts strictly confidential.
Especial privileges afforded to Executors
Administrators, Guardians. Trustees, married
women and minors.
spr2dtf EDWIN @. DUDLRY Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

a good natured traveller fell asleep in a
train and was carried beyond his destina-
ton Pretty good joke, isn't it?' said "a
felio@ passenger. Yes, but little too
farfofched, - was the reioinder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
IIU IlVoViIIs " aS Wy Oh VI tlNIRFS0IV nFI'
greatly enjoyed by the many present

The very latest designs in silverware
can now be seen in the window of Guy O.
Vickcry. The bright cut and beaded edg'
ware is particularly attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
Railroads and Steamb boat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 4, 1895.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING WEST-6.s0 A. NJ. for lewiston
harrington, Rangeley, Rockland. Portland,
Bridston, Boston and Montreal 1905 Daily
a; Tor Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington,
Ihilhps, ocklsnd. Portland and Boston Mon
treal, Quebec, Chicago SEES and 50P.M lex
press for Brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston
ihWI z Nj might Pullmsnl every might fof
lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston; IS A
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EASr-l.50 A. NJ. might express
for SSowhegau, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor
81. Stepheo. st. John, Halifax and Aroost ook
county; 81 A. Nj. for Waterville. Skowhegan
ana Bangor. ls4e L N. for Waterville 2asFM
LOT Sanger Bar Harbor. Old Town and ,Houl-
toh wa BIS a; SAT Pm. Greenville via Foscroft
Tor Wa,erville. Oakland, North Anscn, Bing-
nam, Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor, Old Town,
' anSSooro, Houlton, Woodstock, ST. John
VI; and $40 L. NJ. Sundays only for Water
vile and Bangor.
me Nlght Pullman Train going East does
NOT connect Tor Skowhegan ON Monday morn
lnsS, or Tor belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

A full attendance of members is desired
at the meeting of Calanthe Lodse, X. of
F.. tonight Important business, after
which clans will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
How Many
~ Stay?

OF the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now In exist
enCe?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

A number of the friends and aoquaint-
ances of T.. L. Haskell called at his studio,
on Cony street, last evening. A most en-
iovable time was had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

Hon. p. O. Nickery informs the Jour
nal that all the payments on the new city
building stock will draw interest from
the date of payment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

f.. H. jenkins has started for Boston
and another raft of bargains may be
loOkedTor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS,

A. W. Brooks is in New York city, on
business.
f. W. Whitehouse went to Portland,
Tuesday.
Frank Taylor Of Windsor, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Edwin Caldwell of Manchester, was in
the city, Tuesday.
Albert Daggett of Manchester, was in
the city, Tuesday
Rev J. 6. Williamson will lectutc this
evening, in Cornish.
George Wordsworth of Manchester was
in Augusta, Tuesday.
Miss Natalia Brown of kentS Hill, Is
visiting Miss Frances Knowles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
MAN|TOBA'S FIRM STAND,
Action of the Legislature on
the School Remedial
Question.
RIGHTS OF THE CATHOLICS.
The Answer Refusing to Obey the
Dominion'S Order at Last
Upheld.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, June 19.-As the
debate on the separate-schools question
progressed to-day, there was more evil
denCe of fight on both sides. Reports
from Ottawa that the French members
there were trying to force the Dominion
Government to re-estab hsh separate schools
did not tend to relieve the strained rela-
tons between the two factions. Mr.. Prem
dergast's amendment to reject Mr.. Green
ways entire reply OF refusal was debated
this afternoon. 1t was in effect proposal
that ali the privileges held by Catholics
under the old laws should be re-estab-
ished
Mr.. Meyers was the first speaker. He
claimed that the House had always been
ocnciliatoryando open to reason, still they Of
fered no compromise; they said that what
they had done was just and proper and
they did not intend TO recede from it. He
illustrated his position by saying that the
minority had been given seed grain and
after twenty years it was found TO be mixed
with French weeds and thistles, and the
provinces had resolved to take it
from them and give them good
seed instead. He was convinced
arate schools were not destroyed and were
not provided for, and he held that Mani
toba was within It's constitutional rights in
passing the schools act in 1890. The SUI
preme Court and the Judicial Committee
of the Privy Council had held that tie
clause of the British North American act
respecting separate schools in any province
did not apply TO Manitoba.
The same authority was conclusive as
against the claim that Roman Catholic
school property had been confscated
under the act of 1890. He held that Joseph
Martin was responsible for promises made
during the elections in 1890 and not the
Province. The power OF the Roman Cath
Ole Church was a standing menace to the
freedom of Canada and the stability of the
Government. He claimed that the execu.
tive committee at Ottawa, while bound to
hear the appeal of Catholics, were not
bound to make any remedial order.
They had power 10 dismiss the appeal,
but had not heard and decided the cues
ton on its merits. The decision had been
come TO or account OF the influence exer-
cised by Quebec members and the power
behind them. The Manitoba Government
had wisely held that if the Dominion
authorities wanted information the local
Government would be ready to give it. He
hoped that the Dominion Parliament
would not deaf with the question this
season, but secure all the information pos
sible.
a vote on the school question was
reached at IL 80 this evening. All the
amendments We're voted down, and Mani
TOBIAS answer refusing to establish sep
arate schools was adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Tr0 dHfofnia interior. Depo rtnent EN-.
alI0HeS Prom ofed

Ttco California Interior Department Emf
ptoyes Promoted.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-two
California employees of the Interior De-
partment nave been promoted by Secretary
Smith-W aldemar Lindgren, geologist. at
$1,000 per annum. and Harry W. Turner,
at $24oO, both in the geological survey.
Among the coast arrivals to-day are
Henry L. Sawyer of San Francisco and S..
K. Galloway OF Los Angeles.
The Postoffice at Mariua, San Bernar-
dino County, Cal, has been discontinued.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California; Original - Frank L. Wertz,
National Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
Henry Stumpf Hanford. Reissue-Wil-
liam Stultz, San Francisco; William Gil
len. New Jerusalem; Christian kolf, Los
Angeles; Jacob NJ. Raymond, Veterans
Home, Napa; William r. Darling, Santa
Cruz; Edward, RhatIgan, Sacramento;
Henry Flynn, Calistoga; John F. Lettner,
Clearwater; Thomas A. Green, Spring
vile. Original widows, etc.-Annie E.
Keeken. San Diego; Sarah B. Fisher, Oak
land. Mexican War survivor: Increase
John Fain, Los Angeles.
Oregon: Reissue - Thomas H. Reed,
Pendleton; John Arnold, Glenn; George
W. Wonacott, Myrtle Creek
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
CAL|FORN|ANS WILL WIN.
Members of the Berkeley
Team Ready for Fresh
LaurelS.
THEIR ARRIVAL AT DENVER.
Colorado Athletes to Try Con-
illusions With the Boys From
the Golden State.

DENVER, Colo, June 19.-The team of
athletes representing the University of
California arrived in the city this morning
and is stopping at the Albemarle. The
athletes have just come from tour of the
East, where they have held their own with
all of the colleges but the three largest.
They defeated Princeton, Union College
and the University of Illinois, secured
seven points in the Mott Haven games,
getting fourth place, while the first went
to Yale, the second to Pennsylvania and
the third to Harvard, and won the cham
pionship in Chicago in the Western Ath-
letic Association. They were defeated by
the team from the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation last Saturday.
This is the first time that a league team
from the West ever appeared in the East,
and its work was great surprise to
the college athletes of the Eastern leagues.
This will also be the first time that Denver
athletes have been put on their mettle,
and Denver will have chance of seeing
races where something is at stake besides
the cup that goes to the winner, and where
the race is not for an individual place, but
where every place means a point for q
lCdIll NllC1C LWO SbiOlS diC
working against each other, each for the
honor of its State.
The team is a strong one, and will I'M
doubtedly secure the greatest number OF
points, for while Denver has probably a
better team for athletes who made their
mark in college, most of them dropped all
interest when they DOTTED their cap and
gown and donned the somber habiliments
of professional or business men, while the
California boys, all being in college at the
present time have the greatest incentive,
that of collegiate honors on the track and
field to keep them in the best possible con-
dition.
The California and Colorado athletes will
meet at the D. w. c. Park on Saturday
In addition to the trial of strength and
speed there will he four open bicycle
races, and the games will be the best of the
kind ever held in Denver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
WHEELMEN OF V|SAL|A
They Will Entertain Their
Friends in Good Style
on the Fourth.
A Spectacular Parade VIII Be Held
In the Evening on the Prin-
cipal Streets.

The wheelmen of Visalia propose giving
grand entertainment in their city on
July 4. AT a recent meeting L. Lawrence,
local consul of the League of American
Wheelmen, appointed the following COM
mittees for the reception and entertainment
of visiting cyclists:
Decoration OF headquarters A. E. Saun-
ders, Ernest Smith, Edward Myers U. T. Clot-
felter and George Weishar.
Ice water and coolers. Sub Johnson and
Charles Button.
Lights-H. c. Ray, Fred Ward and W. J. Mich
olson.
Reception-Newton Young, Frank Williams,
J. Conner Robertson, Simon Levy, Richard A.
Whitley, A. f. Saunders, Harry G. Stuart, j.
Sub Johnson, Bert Bliss and Rene ClotfelteY.
Refreshments-L. c. Hyde and j. E. Combs.
Introduction-Every wheelman and wheel
woman in Visalia.
The headquarters of the wheelmen will
be In the old Langrick building on Main
street. Visiting cyclists will be met at the
trains by members of the reception COM
mlttee and escorted to headquarters.
There they will be provided with badges
| and Will register their names. No pains
will be spared to make the visit of the
wheelmen pleasant one.
In the evening the spectacular parade
will be held. Every participant will be
provided with Chinese lanterns. The local
wheelmen and some of the visiting cyclers
will have some novel designs. and there
Will be over 1000 lanterns used in the deco
ration OF wheels. The parade promises to
be grand affair, and will prove to be one
OF the leading events of the celebration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
LARGE GAME AND FISH,
Mrs. General Warfield and Party Will
Pitch Camp in Trinity
County.

Mrs. General Wartield and son, F. NJ.
Stone and wife, have made very elaborate
preparations for a four weeks outing in
Trinity County, where big game and large
fish are plentiful. They propose to pitch
camp at point about sixty miles west of
Redding. Mr.. Stone states that the coun-
try which the pleasure party intends to
visit is literally alive with all kinds of
game and fish indigenous to this State.
and as matter of course grand sport will
be enjoyed by all.
The well-known local angler, John But
Ter, with wife and daughter, left this CITY
yesterday for two weeks vacation in the
mountains of Nevada County.
Mr.. Butler intends visiting all the
famous lakes in that section of the State.
and as he is well provided with all of the
good things that trout are fond of his
friends are in hopes of having the pleasure
of tasting some of the delicious denizens
which Mr.. Butler has promised to shin,
that is after he has caught them. If a
telegram which was received yesterday by
James Markham is an evidence of Buffers
intentions some of those people who are
preparing for feast of fishes will be dis
appointed. 1t reads:
Arrived at Sacramento o. K, only 12O in
VIC Iiu'S civ NV oSol lCIl cannot
possibly ship away fish If warm weather CON
tinues. Send along balance of salmon roe i'm
mediately.
doc" Simpson arrived from Truckee on
Monday last and states that the fishing in
the Truckee River IS very poor, owing to
the exceedingly high state of the water,
Good reports have come, however. from
Lake Tahoe, where anglers are enjoying
excellent sport now.
Henry Skinner, the champion long dis
lance fly caster of the State, and Dan
OConnell the poet, enjoyed some fairly
good sport Monday on Lake Lagunftas.
SKINNER says that 1t was little bit too
warm for real good fishing.
West Indian people eat alligator eggs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
TRAFFIC IN THE SOUTH,
Plans for Extending the Gen.
trail American Rail-
roads.
Lines of the Intercontinental
System Being Extended to
Guatemala.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19.-The
nter-continental Railway Commission,
under whose direction extensive SURVEYS
have recently been made in Central and
South America Tor the purpose of ascer-
tanning the feasibility of constructing a
railroad connecting the systems of the
United States and Mexico with those of
Southern Peru, Brazil Chile and the
Argentine Republic, is in receipt OF infor-
nation showing that its researches are
already bearing fruit.
The Guatemala Central Railroad Com
pany, whose main line runs from San Jose
on the Pacific to Guatemala City, has de-
termined to build that portion of the
Continental system intended to
traverse Guatemala and has put that de-
termination into practical shape by actual
construction, having opened to traffic on
April Ia last the section extending from
Santa Maria, on the Guatemala Central, to
Santa Lucia and is continuing construc-
ton to Patulul, with the intention of
continuing the line northwesterly 10 the
Mexican frontier and southwestern to the
frontier of Salvador.
The Mexican Southern Railroad is
already in operation to Oaxaca, 400 miles
south of the City of Mexico, and will soon
close the intervening gap between that city
and the Guatemala frontier. The Mexican
Southern and the Guatemala Central will
soon enable one to go by rail from Wash
ington to the center of Salvador. In this
latter republic Mr.. Scherzer is at work
constructing his line, and it taken in con-
nection with the railroads already existing
in Nicaragua would enable travellers TO go
by rail from the United States to pro-
posed location of the Nicaragua canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
OFFICERS AWAITED THEM.
Ttco Bank Robbers RaJf.ed Into a little
Tran,

COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo., June 49,
An attempt was made this afternoon to
rob the Exchange National Bank, but it
failed, as Sheriff Bowers had been informed
of the robbery several days ago, and officers
were watching for the would-be robbers.
AT P. NJ Fred George and Red Hutchins
entered the bank. George pulled revolver
and called on Cashier Heron to throw UP
his hands. He dropped behind the counter.
George and Hutchins were quickly seized
by Sheriff Bowers and Deputy Sheriff
Bramlett, who followed them into the
bank. E. NJ. Kennedy a livery stable man
who was on guard at the bank door, and
Robert 0. Mcfarland, who was in charge
OF team with which tie robbers intended
to escape, were also arrested. The prisoners
are residents of the Springs. 1t is said
Hutchins is the man who gave informa-
ton of the plot 10 the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
The headquarters of the wheelmen will
THE Y.M. @. A. CYCLING CLUB.
List of Events Booked for the Near
Future.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Cycling Club admitted
several new men at it's meeting last night,
and booked number of interesting events
for the coming month.
July the club will take run to San
Jose and remain for the races on the
Fourth, IN which they have several en-
tries.
On the Goth there will be club race at
Central Park for members only. The
events will be half-mile scratch and a
mile handicap.
Plans are also on foot for spin in the
hills across the bay some evening soon.
After the run Secretary Mccoy will enter
tain the club at his residence in Berkeley.
tomorrow ]. D. Cardinell, John Petersen
ana A. Z. Chipeon start on trip to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. S. W. E. Hawkins, advertising man.
ager OF the Stearns bicycles, says in the
Newspaper Maker that next year, after the
present contracts expire, bicycle adyertis-
ing Will be done mainly in the daily papers
instead of in the monthlies as now. The
daily paper is the paper of the present.
The, magazine is to it what the almanac
is to the mornings weather report.