davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09
Penobsc0t.
DEXTER.

DENTER.
William Lane arrived in Dexter. Thurs
day, after an absence of two years at Santa
Cruz, Cal His wife and son Ernest are
still in that state. Mr.. Lane intends to
sell his farm and whatever tools and
furniture are there, and will then return
to California whore he and his son have
goou positions Mrs. II. f. Derry has
had plate glass put in the front of her
store and the doors changed and it now
presents very attractive appearan c.
Daniel Flint has purchased the building
formerly occupied by II. A. Blcthen as a
jewelry store, and has had it moved on
his lot on Wall street. Mr.. Blethcn will
erect brick building. He now has his
stock of goods in Eldridges building on
Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09

VIII Augusta be likely to see another
opportunity for purchasing a good deal
with SO small an amount of money as
they enjoy this season? One of the last
that deserves mention can be found at the
shoe store of F. W. Andrew. Among the
many we only enumerate two. A ladies'
French dongola razor toe, boot usually
80. 90 now sl.75 and gents real pigskin
$500 shoe, russell for $500. See his ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

AOGOO LOCALO.
WI Moors of Boston, is in the city.
Flowers arc being set out at Monument
park.
The 10 cent teams did big business
Yesterday.
6. G. Weeks of Fairfield, was in the
city, yesterday.
DIV. Marston was in the city from Mon
mouth, yesterday
r. W. Carr of Bowdoinham, was in Au-
gusta, Wednesday.
Senator Marston of Skowhegan, was in
the city, yesterday.
Judge Philbrook of Waterville, was in
Augusta, yesterday.
f. J. Arnold of waterville, was in
Augusta, yesterday
Rev. S. G. Davis of Calais, is visiting at
Dr. G. NJ. Twitch ellis.
w. A. X. Abbott of Waterville, was in
the city, last evening.
f. Il. Marson has just made for +. L.
Hcrsey very fine surry carriage
Tho Electric car on State street is not
running, owing to repairs being mado.
Dr. and Mrs j. W. North will pass the
summer at their cottage at Mt Vernon.
G. NJ. Twitchell lectured at Riverside
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09
Lincoln.
WHITEFIELD.

Mrs. Rosanna SWEET, widow of the late
William SWEET, an estimable aged lady,
died on Friday last and was buried on the
following Monday The funeral was from
the old family home. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Collins of Cooper S
MiIls.-Sabbath school at North White
field has been ro-opened with Mr.. Roswell
Moore, superintendent, Mrs. Herbert
Moore is visiting friends in Randolph
Mr. Murphy is to supply the pulpit at
North Whitefeld, while the pastor is at
the East Maine Conference. and
Mrs Tirrcll came from Weymouth, Mass.
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Swett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09

G.. NJ. Twitchell lectured at Riverside,
last evening, by invitation of Cushnoc
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-09

Dr. and Mrs. j. W. North will pass the
summer at their cottage at Mt Vernon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
MARRIED.

Al the home OF the gronms pa
rents, the St Albert Hotel, in this
village Sept 18th, 1895, Mr. vii,
liam. l. Rookie, of Cottonwood
to Miss Emma. Nelson Of Den
yer, Idaho. Judge Robbins, off
oiating.
After the ceremony, which oc-
Cured at high noon, the haply y
couple, and the invited guests Sat
down to an elegant repast, The
newly welded couple immediate
ly repaired to their future home
on Stock Greek,
The g PORT" joins a host ci
friends in wishing them a JOYOUS
voyage over the sea III life.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

-
Messrs, Hasser and Hammil
came in Tuesday, from Lewiston.
They are looking after their inter-
rests here and viewing the coun-
try tributary to Cottonwood.
They are satis fled that this ia
vored section is soon to have a
railroad, which will make things
hrm, aud that in the near future,
These gentlemen are well
pleased with thrir investment,
in realty in this vicinity, and are
alive to their best interests, and
they con-i ler All investment in
Cott,nwood or property adioin-
ing as gilt edge.
They know that all the princi
pal canyons crossing the Prairie
lead to Cottonwood. WHICH means
the only feasible routes for inter
eeCting the rivers.
Cottonwood is happily situa-
ted, and from her advantageous
position, viii be mistress Of tte
famous "CanIas Prairie"
Her citizens are active, energet
ic, and progressive, and they
have a strong organization in
the hoard of trade; which unites
the sentiment and action Of her
people, and which insures her
SUCCESS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

A full line vi bute and Shoes
ilst received. Wax & BRowS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
ID through town On Monlla

! ranch near Buck Bates" lace.
II. Taylor, our legal reprs sen
satiTe, ,.ent to the county seat
on Tuesday.
County sul.'t Of scaeo's W.S
Scales, Of Mt Idaho. WAS in town
On Tuesday, visiting the school.
WI Smith is building q large
she'd for implements Of which he
will handle a large stock.
G. F, Brown drove to Lewiston
on Wednesday last, for ! load Of
fruit for his hotel.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. V. jarrett Of
|irangeville, came over on Tues
day evening toget medical advice
Miss Eria Rhodes of Denver
was in town visiting friends on
Wednesday last.
Z. B. Sanders Of sstrck Greek
contemplates moving to Cotton
Washington, in the near future.
The father Of G B. Sanders
died yesterday morning Of ap-
oplexy. Aged s3 years.
Mrs E. A. Jones, and Mrs J,
". Wilson went to Palouse City
on a visit, last Monday.
Mr. Smiley has just finished a
California rack for Bromley Bro s
it is u fine job.
Shisslers mill is receiving or
ders from the Indians and will
resume work within a'few days.
These hard times seem to have
tendency to sour the milk Of
human kindness.
Wyatt & Ross, II Salmon Riv-
er, drove large band Of cattle
through town on Sunday last.
They were for shi lnlent east.
The total tax levy for this year
is $;,.75 on the 800. Is not this
pretty strong for such Internal
hard times?.
Dir Turner has had his office
rooms fitted up nicely, and will
baye lie hl est rooms in the vii
lage.
See the advertisement Of our
shoemaker, i'll another column.
Patronize him and 10 yourself
good.
The beautiful weather Of the
past few days has started the
mum Of the threshing machine
which makes pleasant music.
Eli, Wilson, an old trapper has
OUTFIT, d Tor winters siege trap
ping. on the head waters nf he
Middle Fork of the Clearwater.
Chester. George, and W A.
johns are printing the Packing
House red. They think OF giving
the town coat Uf the same colOi.
W. W, Van Dusen, the presi-
ding elder of this district desiles
Us To announce that there will
he quarterly meeting services at
the methodist church, in this vii
lage, OF Saturday and Sunday
oepL' .6,h, and l9,h,
All are invited To these ser,i-
ces.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

Treas urer 1ilstrap, Of Latah
Co, has been depcsed from Office
hy his friends[?.l
john Gilstfap is an honest hut
misguided man, and it seems
that the crowd that he has been
connected with, have no use for
a strictly honest man.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

Henry Watterson the editor Of
the Louisville Courier Journal
made one of the grandest, and
most pathetic speeches ever list.
e, ed tc, at the national encamp-
ment &. A. R, at Louisville ken-
tackY.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
PROOF


PROOF +
-
.so,
,o I'd IIdaho / Z
ct, ls90.1
: III 'Gllleel nsta'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
jANNOT CHARGE SO MUCH

Judge Langley OF The superior
"ur5 of King county, has ruled
mat county commissioners have
no right to claim and receive
rom the county treasurer milagt
1T the rate OF ten cents per mile
nhile travelling in the discharge
Of their duties. If this decision
stands it will lie far reaching in
its effect and will affect every
county in the state.
[Colfax Ct mmoner.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
4 ss1' p's'la

immediate completion
The matter was then bt5Rl&1
before the board, Of the a)mos !!
lhsolnte lack Of pr,te, ,si il Of
,ur village against FIRE.
After an interesting debate q
the subject, in which q number
# valuable suggestions were ad
vanc.d, committee Of three con-
sisting Of ". j, Smith, A, Argel.
singer, and e. +. Tannatt, wer,
II oint,a TO draft liy laws, am
regulations for the organization
Of Q volunteer fiie department;
t,investlgate the msst prac ica
BILE method III furnishing SANE
cheap fire apparatus in the busi-
ness partof town; to obtain mem
bers 10 the department, and
make all necessary arrangements
to the immedilte organization Of
bucket brigade, in the town.
BY vote Of the previous meet
ing the 'RErokT' was requested
to notify the public that the
meetings Of the hoard were open
to them AS visitors, and that nll
persons having the good Of Cot
tonwood at herrt were respectful
ly requested to become members
and join in the work Of progrtss.
The board adjourned to meet at
their next regular date, Monday
Sept, ,30th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
NCTIcE.

Tie managers of The Packing
hluse desire to announce tn t
the same will he closed on Sun
d, Y, nrdlo lrtiisas whatever
transacted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20
Lawyer Barbee Lost His Man.

=. e. Earlee, a LAWYER. Of
tirsngeville, was following a
man fr, IN the above named
place, to serve ral ers On him,
last week, ard followed him to
within four miles of tins place
whtre he lost him, and desl ite
the fact that the pursued had a
four horse team. and one horse
leading, Mr.. Rarbee lost sight
and sound Of him. and could not
or did not find him. Mr.. Barhee
was compelled to return home
without his mar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-20

Nervy -"Papal' She knelt he
side the dejectedfigure and fond
ly Kissed the dropping head. Il
Papa, can | not keep the wolf
from the door with my singing?'
He was without ho,e, although
he smiled. ."My ohild." he sighed,
your singing would keep almost
anybody else from tn. door, hut
the wolf is pretty lervy, you
know.
"Say, ni'nmH. why Is plpa all
ways peaking OF moneJ as t e
cold cafh9'"
Il guess because it lives him a
chill to part wish T."
Paetor-.'It would surprise you
to know how m ca counterfeit
money We receive in the contribu-
tion boxesin the course OF a year
Thoughtless Friend-"I suppose
so. How do you manage to work
t all OFF,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
TAKES A NEW TURN.
The Cofbett- PitlSlmmons Match Under
Discussion.
vEsDIc ASKS INFORMATION.
The Australian Fails 90 show Up
Gentleman Joe Promises N Tany-
syengaIi Nose-Puiling IL Match IL
Declared on.

NEW YORK. May 2i--The Corbett-
Fitzsimmons match took a new turn to-
day. Joe vendig. the representative of
the Florida Athletic Club. asked both
principals TO meet him in an uptown
resort at O'Clock this afternoon. Cor
bett was on hand at the time M ntioned.
He waited three quarters OF an hour,
but neither Fitzsmmons nor his repre-
sentative put in an appearance.
Vendig's object in calling the men to-
gether was TO explain the position OF the
club. He alleged that the articles OF
agreement did not specify where the
fight should take place. lie had put up
money that h could bring the fight on,
and he intended TO select the place ac-
cording 70 the articles Of agreement.
Fitzsimmons wanted 10 claim forfeit
from the club. He declined to pay IL
until 1t was settled beyond doubt that
he could not bring the fight of. The maj
stake-h holder, Il. j. Dryer. had notined
him that Fitzsimmons's deposit OF 0VO
20 guarantee his appearance In the ring
was not up. He wanted to ask Fitzsim-
mons why he did not live up to the arti-
cles Of agreement.
Now, gentlesaen." said Nendig, Il
want to know whether l am to declare
this match OF, or what am l TO doE
CoRBETT WARM.
NO, by no means. no." retorted Cor
bett hotly. when | had theatrical
engagements Fitzsimmons was hot and
heavy after me. end declared to every one
that was afraid of him. Now / am
fraa readv IN train and anxious TO fight
him. he will not put in an appearance.
! don't want the match of. j want II
decided in this country, II possible.
believe 1t can be brought OF at Dallas
Tex. II the match Is declared of ne
must he the man TO do it,
Now, listen" continued Corbett, draw
ing himself up TO his full height, and there
was a glimmer in his eyes that told the
crowd that his dander was up. They ex-
pected 20 hear something drop. They
did. This Is what he said "F'itzsimmons
has been making all sorts Of bluf1s. NOW
! want to make a crack. He said that
when he met me he would slap my face
and pull my nose. ! met him, and ne
denied it; he did not make 1t good. Now
listen TO what / say II this match is
declared Off / will go after Fitzsimmons
and | will pull his nose, II i get shot for
IT, That's all. I'm done. He did not
make 1t good, but l WILL
SO saying, Corbett turned on his heels
and stalked out Of the door, followed by
Brady and his friends. The others filed
out. slowly bordering over the exciting
scene that would take place when Cor
bett treated Fitzsimmons as Tafy did
Svengali Corbett says he will give Fitz-
simmons until tomorrow to live up 10
the articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
MINISTER RANSOM NOT I'LL.
Pocket Gopbers-OrientnI Demand
for Fruits-Ncw PoStmusterS.

TOT frHfts-NcW POstmusterN.
WASHINGTON D. c.. May 2L-Cspe-
eial)-Friends Of General Ransom in this
city take no stock whatever In the
alarming reports sent out from Mexico
that our Minister Is In bad health. Seve-
raj North Carolinians are in regular cor
respondence with him. and every few
days letter is received either from Gene
raj Ransom or his son. II was stated
in this correspondence more than week
ago that a letter had just been received,
In which the ex-senator wrote that he
had gone 10 Monterey for a little recrea-
tion, and that he was not really sick,
but wanted a change, as It takes some
time for a man to get used to the
climate at the Mexican capital.
The Department OF Agriculture has just
issued an important pamphlet on pocket
gOpheTs In the United States. According
to the facts presented. these little pests
are very numerous IN some Of the South
ern and Western States. and are most
destructive 10 vegetation. They are not,
however. numerous enough IN Virginia
and North Carolina 10 attract any atten-
ton in the pamphlet. In some States
money is paid 10 people VINO destroy the
gophers.
a big batch OF consular reports has
just been received from the Oriental
countries, showing the increased demand
out In that portion Of the world for
American dairy products and fruits. The
demand Is increasing right along. There
is nothing no far to indicate that Vir-
ginia fruit finds its way TO the Orient,
for II is well understood and reported
from time to time TO the state Depart
ment that the best Of the Virginia fruit
exported goes TO Great Britain, France,
and Germany.
Postmasters Of the fourth class were
to-day appointed for Virginia rs follows:
Bassetts Henry county. G. c. Bassett
vice J. IT, BasSett. resigned; Carthage.
Floyd county. II. l.. Akers vice Psalters
Akers. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
TciegrapIic Briefs.

4 special from Tampa, Fla, says a
telegram received this evening by CuDah
leaders from Jamaica. emphaucaiiy denies
that Marti, the Cuban leader Is dead
The United states torpedo-boat Cush-
ing arrived at Jacksonville, Fla, last
nlcht. having made the entire trip from
Norfolk by the inland route, without any
trouble at any point
The Republican convention of the Ele-
yenth Illinois Senatorial District was held
at Springfield yesterday, and adopted reso-
buttons declaring for Mckinley Tor Presl-
dent, Foraker for United States Senator
and General Keiffer for Governor
A carload Of flowers will leave Atlanta
tonight for Chicago. where they VIII be
used in decorating the Confederate monu-
ment and the graves Of the Confederate
dead. A carload for the same purpose,
has already gone from Savannah.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette,
London. from Shanghai says: Great ex-
citement has been caused 10y the report
that the Russians have occupied kirin,
Manchuria, thus cutting OF the retreat
OF a large force of japanese troops.
A special 10 the New York Herald from
ST. Petersburg says In addition to the
approaching settlement Of the question
respecting the leaving OF the Liao-Iuns
peninsula, the Russian Government is
now engaged in completing negotiations
directed toward the further guaranteeing
OF Russian interests in the far East, the
negotiations taking the form Of over
lures to Japan, with a view to bringing
about an early evacuation or Korea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

OF Tennessee. by acciamation. amid the
greatest enthusiasm OF the day.
committee was appointed 20 see 70
the establishment OF n benevolent aid
society 10 take charge OF aged veterans.
The convention then adjourned without
day.
PARADE GIVEN Up.
There Was 10 have been a grand parade
OF all the veterans this afternoon. TO be
reviewed by General Gordon and Miss
Winnie Davis, bat n heavy rain came up
and only a few turned out.
From II to I o'clock there was a recep-
ton TO Miss Winnie Davis at the home OF
Mrs. G. ". Bein. given by Judge j. IA.
Reagan Uostmaster-General OF the Con-
federacy) ana his wife Mrs Reagan was
assisted in receiving by Mrs Chapman,
the daughter OF Leonidas Polk From
2 to o'clock Mrs. and Mr.. Kru,schnit
gave Miss Winnie Davis a reception. She
viii remain in the city until tomorrow.
when she viii 30 TO New Orleans. Afte.
spending one day there she viii 80 TO
Richmond. and then to New York.
This afternoon at Dick Bowling head
quarters reception was rendered the Wis
iting Daughters OF the Confederacy. by
the Mildred Lee Camp. The address Of
welcome was made by Miss Jennie Moore
in behalf Of the camp. and re-
sponded TO by Miss Cabell. OF
Dallas. a State organization OF Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy was then perfect
ed by the Texas camps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
--7-7-
MARKETS DO NOT SHOW III.
The Alleged Great Injury To Crops
by Weather.


NEW YORK. May A-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
II wheat has been so greatly Injured by
the SHOWS and frosts in May the sudden
rise Of II cents in two weeks Is Justified,
and the calamity will affect all business
prospects. The markets, however, DO not
believe this, for stocks do not collapse,
iron. leather, and hides still rise, and
no holders OF wheat would sell at ~ cents
a lower price than had been known at
this season for thirty years prior TO 1875,
II current reports are correct. Some IN
Jury has undoubtedly been sustained, but
our own dispatches do not show that II is
really serious. The fact Is that RELIEF
from long inactivity, and the abundance
and cheapness Of money, for which indus
try and legitimate trade give as yet no
adequate demand, have excited traders
beyond all restraint. The temper Is 10
buy. regardless OF visible requirements,
in the faith that prices are yet 10 rise.
The wild excitement In wheat. with sales
In one day Of 900 100000 bushels at Chicago
about three times the wheat there Is IN
the country. and the renewed frenzy IN
cotton. with sales in three days exceed
ing the whole stock in America, followed
by the furious rise in stocks, in OIL and IN
hides and leather were at once a recog-
milton Of real Improvement In business
and a menace TO It's progress
The exchanges include enormous specu-
latiye transactions, and for the month
are 93.6 per cent. larger than last year
but So per cent less than In 1888, when.
with many banks failing, sudden lail
began. II is not entirely encouraging that
idle money still comes hither IN arst
amounts from the West, while the demand
for commercial loans Is rather short.
The iron Industry distinctly gains, and
the Improvement IS no longer confined
TO the prices OF materials. Better wages
nj and west of Pittsburg convince buy
ers that prices must rise. and there nave
been larger sales OF finished products
with about 81 per ton better prices for
structural forms and steel bars, while
Bessemer pig has risen 20 sll,9O at Plus
burg, and grey forge TO $40. The Ihomas
Company has advanced It's anthracite %
per cent, and higher freights make
southern cost more at the East. the
sales OF pig were 1900 tons. The National
works are combining, and coke pool
IL expected TO realize prices soon. Pitts
burg banks note Withdrawals for pay
rolls I'm the past month OF S2,3S5,379
against 81 ,S65, SlS last year By the same
works. Orders this year number 2S,IOO
passengers, 5000 more cars than in 1885,;
but, In previous years the output was over
1900 freght-cars
Purchases Of dry goods have kept the
mills fairly busy. but the demand for
cottons seems Stacker on the whole, and
print cloths are a sixteenth weaker.
There Is no improvement In demand for
woollens and strikes do not abate.
The failures this week have been 207
in the United States. against l8 last
year, and % in Canada, against % last
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
MUNYON'S
Msa EN-. 60 lES:s:

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is guar
anteed to correct constipation and cure
all forms OF Indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
TO health. No failure; a cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins. or groins. and all
forms OF kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous
ness and builds up the system.
No matter what the disease Is, or how
many doctors have failed 10 cure you.
ask your druggist for a 25-cent vial OF
one OF Munyon's Cures. and II you are
not benefited your money will be re-
funded. my 2j-Sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
BRYAN ANSWERS CARLISLE.
Congressman Allen, Of Mississippi,
Also Speaks I'm Memphis.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May A.-Before an
audience that filled every nook and cor
ner Of the Grand opera-House and over
flowed into the street, ex-Congressman
w. J. Bryan, Of Nebraska, replied, to-
night to the speech on the monetary Is
sue delivered across the street yester-
day by Secretary Carlisle. The apostle
Of free silver from the West arrived in
the city this morning, and was heartily
greeted by the committee Of the Bimetal-
lie League, which subsequently conferred
with him concerning the free-silver ma
tional conference to be held in this city
next month.
Congressman John Allen, OF Mississippi,
also arrived later in the day. and spoke af-
ter Mr.. Bryan at the mass-meeting. In the
course OF his speech the Omaha editor
said:
IL have read the speech delivered by
Mr.. Carlisle In this city yesterday; also
the one delivered by him at Covington,
KY. last Monday evening, and | have
compared them with the speech delivered
by him on February q, 1875. in the House
OF Representatives, and / am reminded
OF the language used by David I'm lament
ing the death Of Saul. How are the
mighty fallenr
Mr.. Bryan devoted himself principally
TO demonstrating Inconsistency in Mr..
Carlisle's utterances on the silver ques-
ton, and said that so recently as In 1890
he was a free-silver-coinage advocate.