davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
THE IRON HALL.
Receiver Reports $4,000 Balance
After All Claims Are Paid.
Order Loses S791 .000-S45, 900 Goes to
Receiver ard Attorneys.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-The an
nual report of Receiver Falley OF the Or
der OF the Iron Hail. was made public. to-
day. He says that he is chargeable since
Oct. II, 1894, with 1000, 463, and has
paid out 1888, $50. The cash balance is
&l7s,2l9; outstanding claims, 1914, 1853
balance after paying all claims, $40, 600.
There was about $79l, 900 In the
suspended Iron Hall Bank at Philadcl-
phia not converted into assets, and the
receiver says he expects to realize little
from 1t.
The expense account includes s15 900
for the receiver, and $50 900 for his attor
neys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
TO AVERT A PANIC.
Paris Sends Millions 10 Constantnople TO Aid
Bank
empire.

Paris, Nov. Il The Gaulois SAYS the
minister of finance has consulted NJ,
Magnin, governor of the Bank of France,
as to the best means of preventing a crisis
eliminating in financial panic NJ.
Magnin stated that the Bank of France
had sent SIG, 500, 900 to Constantinople to
enable the Ottoman Bank to withstand
the run that was being made upon that in
stitution.
The Figaro says that three French war
ships left Cannes, yesterday, for Turkish
waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12

The things that
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look out at a beau-
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
is in it. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One will
find enjoyment in a
brilliant company,
:, ,,,,,s;c in dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12

used in Berlin, and, it is stated, has proved
superior to asphalt in Paris, except for
the boulevards and pleasure drives. and
as in Berlin, is preferred on 6reets sub
ject to great wagon traffic The greater
part of the wood used for paving by the
Partisan authorities is spruce from the de-
partment of Landes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12

Twelve candidates were Instructed in
the first degree by West Bath ,irauce.
Nov. 4. The supper provided nv the do
feated side In the late literary contest was
then announced by Capt. D. Neilv, who
invited the judges, all the me,nters on
the winning side. the ~ mcmb4r. VIII,
bad just taken the first degree, and All
vlsitors, to partake OF the feast provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
WHAT FOLKS SAY.
DO THEY KNOW WHAT THEY
HAVE KIDNEYS FOR?
If They Don't, They Know at Least
When They Are Sick, and They
Know, When They Are Cured What
Has Cured Them.
See lfthe Following Applies to You

Do you know what your kidneys are
fors
They are for filtering and purifying
your blood.
Do you suffer from pains in your back
and sides, sleeplessness, nervousness,
puffiness OF your cyslids, swelling OF your
feet and ankles?
If you do, 1t is because your Kidneys
are not purifying your blood.
Bad blood is like bad water. 1t j
Rut il is made In your body every min
ute. Ii Is made from the waste that goes
| on In your body.
Whenever you move or think, you wear
ont some part of the matter which makes
ND your body or brain.
This waste matter is of no further use.
Ii is like kitchen garbage. 1t must be
thrown away.
Your blood puts new matter In its
place and carries the waste to your KID
neys
Your kidneys filter it out of your blood
and throw it out of your body
This is what your kidneys are for.
This is why Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills will cure Blood Troubles
and Kidney Troubles. Because they
make the kidneys filter the blood.
Here is letter from a prominent gen
tleman Of Boston. He says;
Boston, August 9th, '95.
Hobbs Medicine Co,
Chicago, Ill
1t is with great pleasure that l recon-
mend the wonderful medicinal properties
of YOUR excellent remedy. | have for
wears been a great sufferer from acute
kidney troubles, and have tried every
known medicine without any beneficial
results
Through the advice Of physician I
was induced to try Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, and after using the fest
box | was convinced l had at last found
a permanent cure
| avn now perfectly well, and two boxes
of Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills is what
did 1t. 1t would be impossible for me to
say too much in their praise,
Very truly yours
James H. Lynch,
No. 26 Irving st.
Blood troubles don t mean skin diseases
only.
They may mean rheumatism, Govt,
Anaemia, Chlorosis, Pale Bloodless Com
plcxion, Lack of Ambition, Headache,
Dizziness, Hysteria, Neuralgia, ETC.
These diseases are not generally called
blood diseases, but they are blood diseases
all the same.
They are, because they are caused by a
poison in the blood which the kidneys
don't properly filter.
The proof of it is that as soon as the
kidneys begin to filter the blood all these
diseases disappear.
And the best way to cure the kidneys
and make them do their work Of filtering
the blood is to take Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
There is nothing harmful about DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Pills. Nothing but
pure vegetable healing and tonic herbs
and roots.
They are recommended by physicians
and specialists who have tested them and
found out their great curative powers,
and thousands of people who have been
cured by DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills after they had given up all hope,
will always continue to sing their praises,
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale by all druggists, or will be sent
prepaid to any address for so cents per
bcx.
Valuable pamphlet, "A Filter For
Yoar Blood" free on request. Hobbs
Medicine Co, Chicago or san Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
WE'LL WATCH STUART.
He Is still Trying to Arrange Fight Between
lin and Fitz in Mexico.

st. Louis, Nov. IA special from FL
Paso, Texas, says: Dan Stuart, president
of the Florida Athletic Club, arrived in
that city, today, to arrange for the fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. He
will go to chihuahua 70 see Gov. Alum
uada and get concession to fight in
Juarez. The fight is to occur between
Dec. 10 and 20. If not in November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
The Pu.itan's Position Unchanged.

New London, CT. Nov. 1.-THE Puri-
tan remains firmly fixed on the rocky bot
tom. Today's efforts to free her have been
the most determined yet made, but she
resisted all the power the tugs could get
upon her and nearly half her length re-
mains on shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
NEW EGYPTIAN PRE- MlER.
Subar Pasha Resigns and Mustspha Fehm,
Pasha Appointed 10 the Position.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Cairo to the London News agency sayr
that Nuhar Pasha has resigned the prcsi
dcnoy of the Egyptian council of minis
tiers The reason for his retirement is
said to be advanced age
Mustapha Fehmy Pasha minister OF
war and marine, will succeed Nubar
Pasha as premier and minister of the in
terror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
The Wisest.

Loving Matron (50)-Ah, this old hear.
tells NE that my husband is the wisest and
test man on earth
Hubby tG2)-The wisest. my dear? You
forget that 15-year-old boy OF ours!-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
HORSE RUNS AWAY.
Man and Woman Thrown Out and Will Die
from Their Injuries.

Dover, n. H., Nov. IA terrible run
away accident occurred here, tonight,
which may result fatally. Frank Remick
and Mrs. George B Palmer were riding.
when the horse took fright and ran away.
throwing them both against tree. When
found they were unconscious and have
since remained in that condition. Both
are in critical condition, with but little
hopes of their recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12

The remains Of Mary Walker, who died
at the insane asylum, Monday, were
taken to South Lagrange on this morn
ins's Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12

George Godfrey Of Boston. was given
decision on fouls in the ninth round. oyer
Billy Woods Of Eenver, at Baltimore,
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-12
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.

wehaye made which Offering free the readers OF s
Patterns which 30
thus making this worth from 30 to 80
mall New York within the
patern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
White Quilts.

Ia Crochet Quilts, 73c.
ia Crochet Quilts, sc. .,
ia Marseilles-Pattern Quilts, AT N'
worth sl.25: at $40 worth $40
i2-i Marseilles-P Pattern QUILTS at N'z''
north 81 Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY.
The Drought Broken-The Schools
Personal.

WASHINGTON. VA, September 20
Especial THE drought seems TO have
been broken at last. We had a delightful
shower on yesterday, and also the day
before and the prospects are that we
may have them from day to day for seve-
raj days This is the first rain we have
had for a long time. Pastures have we'll
nigh dried up. The branches and creeks
have been dry for some time, so that N
some places 1t was difficult to get water
for stock
Hon. John II. Miller has announced his
willingness to serve the people again in
the State Legislature, and OF course there
will be no opposition. He is safe repre-
sentative. and quite popular.
our private schools have started well.
and the public schools will begin next
week The Misses Chopin, who have
charge Of the Washington Female Insti-
tute. feel very much encouraged at the
outlook for their school. Miss Lillian Mar
tin, OF Glade Springs, who has charge OF
the Glen Eyre Institute. has made fine
impression. and will, no doubt, keep up
the hitherto high standard Of the insti-
tute.
Miss Ella Chapman. the beautiful daueh-
ter Of Rev. s +. Chapman, OF Coyington.
has returned TO her home. after having
spent the summer in this community at
the hospitable home of Mr.. &. Il. Wood.
Mr. Lewis West. who has been confined
TO his room for some weeks past with
typhoid-fever. is now convalescent.
our people welcome young Roger Har-
rison. of Richmond. He is teaching a pri-
vate school for Mr.. j. j. Miller, near
town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
baptist Young Peoples tniOn-A
Eurgiary.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, September
2G.-(Special)- THE district convention OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union COM
menced its sessions here yesterday III
the Baptist church. There arc about Ic9
delegates present. amongst whom are Dr'
Mcconnell. of Lynchburg; DR. Brouehton'
Of Roanoke: DR.. j. William Jones. OF the
Miller School; DR.. Cox, OF stanton anu
many others.
u.han tbn exsrcises were opened The
Rev. William T. Gwatkin presided.
DIR. +. G. Mcconnell, OF Lynchburg, was
first introduced. His subject was, mat
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Means
10 the Denomination
Al the close OF DR. McConneIl's speech
Mr.. Gwatkin announced that the ADDRESS
of Mr.. j. &. Moss, as programmed 10 Iol-
low. had been postponed until this morn
ing's session. 49,,
br. j. William Jones made an address
upor Systematic Giv1ng-Why? How
Much?" He said II was day OF orsanlZa-
tons: he believed in them IL was a Jay
of clubs and societies. and there should
be some organized method about giving.
The man who fails to give neglects as
much as the man who fails to pray. some
good old Baptists had. no doubt, gone
10 the circus. and spent everal dollars IN
taking their children. when probably du-
ring the whole year they hadn't given ~
cents to missions. 1t was their old habit
IL was in them-and YOU couldn't get III
out.
Interesting reports were made from
the several local missions.
A burglary was committed upon the
store OF j. b. and W. II. Wood last night.
about 10 O'Clock The burglars entered
from the cellar and secured large guam
tity of fine clothing. hats, umbrellas, etc.
They evidently took advantage of the
large crowd in the city TO work their
scheme. They were discovered by Mr.. L.
T. Woods, but made their escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
NEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES.
No Slackenjng I'm the General Indus
frinI Advancement.

BALTIMORE. MD. September 2s.-Re-
ports TO the Manufacturers Record show
that the list OF new enterprises projected
In the South during the past week was
somewhat less than for several preceding
weeks. bu; this does not indicate any
slack ming IN the general industrial ad-
vanccmcnt OF this section. The fertlilZer
combination which has been formed, 10
include eight OF tn leading centres In
Virginia and North Carolina, Will have n
capital stock OF S65oo.0O0. II is intended
by this combination to operate all the
plants included in II but It is hoped 10
reduce the cost OF production very mate
rally.
Cotion-mill enterprises include a 5000
spindle mill at Lagrange, Ca. for when
bids are being invited, and the decision OF
a mill at Anderson. s. c.. TO double it's
capacity by adding 1900 spindles-the in
crease TO be made largely out OF surplus
earnings, after having declared good
dividends. a Wilmington mill VIII add %p
looms.
Among other enterprises reported for the
week were n knitting mill and "A wood
working plant in Georgia. the proposed
devClOpm MT by western capitalists OF 100
90 acres Of timber. coal. and oil-iands
I'm Kentucky and Tennessee: a Cotton cot
tonseed-Oil-mill and a 60-barrel oil-reiinery
and EGGPLANT in louisiana; architectural
iron foundry, water works. and a SUyl
irriearion-plant In Texas. and misceliahe-
Gus enterprises in other states.
Tho iron interests continue very acuVe
hut 2 number Of furnaces which would
ike to go into bast under tn present
high prices Of iron are unable To 30 so
on account Of inability TO s-cure ore anu
coke on short notice. the output or the
mines now in operation being fully ab-
sorbed by the furnaces In blast.
During the week one furnace at Mid-
dleebOrOueh was blown In, and another
at the same place will probably start Win
in few weeks. 10 be followed later on
hy the large steel-works which were putt
in connection with these furnaces. jus'
before the Barring failure
English capitalists are negotiating 70
purchase the machne-shOp and iron-works
built at MiddlesborOugh, at cost OF
half a million dollars. several years ago
and II the sal is made. this plant. which
has never been in operation since built
viii be started up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
TAKE ABOUT TEN DAYS.
Defence In Dnrrant Cnsc-To"i-box
Found In Pastors study.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, September
Counsel for the defence in the Dur
rart case say II will take about ten
d,ss 10 put in their case, unless the
denomination is longer than expected.
Mr.. Dickinson announced this morning
that the defence would have from forty
to nifty witnesses.
When the case was called this morn
irr Sergeant Reynolds resumed the
stand tie described the pastors study,
ana said he found. among other things
an the tookbOx discovered there the chisel
.luposed 10 have been used In making
the marks found on the door. The door
WAS then brought into court and eN-
amined by the jury. The marks were
plainly visible.
Three pairs Of shoes were also found in
he study. one shoe was taken away
because IL had a red mark that looked
like blood on the sole.
Juror Smythe asked the witness If he
thought the three pairs belonged TO the
same person, and an affirmative reply
was given.
sergeant Burton then took the stand
ana stated that ne and others examined
the shoes for bloodstains.
The District Attorney here requested
th1t an evidence about the shoes be
stricken out. as II was only admissible
ip th- Williams murder case The de-
s.nce objected. and the Court sustained
ihe objection.
Sergeant CORY was the next witness.
II. testified that on the 18th Of April he
..trcbal the church and found the tool
box in the pastors study. a claw-ham-
m,r. which was produced, was in the
t.oLbox. but no chisel The hammer was
srplei 10 one Of the marks on the door
and was found TO fit it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
RECRUITING FOR CUBA.
nroosIyn by No Means Neglected in
the Matter.

the outttFs
BROOKLYN. n. Y. September 26-An
evening paper says; In the attempt to
f.. cuba by means Of expeditions of men
arl arms sent from this country Brook
lvn las not been neglected. Within the
two PAST weeks the city has been the
recruiting ground for most business-hke
!ra d-t rmincd effort To enlist men TOT
ihe IatrruC cause.
During this time several agents OF the
fsvou'onary party have been actively
at work In this city. Their field of ope-
rtl4.us has been along the waterfront
d. The cheap clearinghouse, and sa-
looms ir,qu.nted by longshoremen. steve
L0r.s ana sailors. Three agents nave
ltau a. work. and have used the utmost
raut.o1 .u tt.r efforts. These have been
~ a noun about nature. and the enlisted
men have been given no information
~ the ultimate destination Of the eXpedi-
tl0E.
Tho facts come from a man who en-
Nstsi but. discovering the dangerous ha-
tlIe Of The enterprise, backed out at the
hst minute
From Brooklyn alone 30 men have been
engaged. Iu most cases these men are
Germans. As rule, they have been long
sklr,men. and men used To hard WORK
sau to ships Thtrc is very little doubt
bot hat This enlistment. which has APP
Iltlnay been successful. is intended FOR
ue afm0fed vessel which the Cuban revo-
ll'ionrts are said TO now have In Eng
Ard. being fitted out for an attack on
Spanish commerce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
EASTERN SHORE VETS
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION AT
CAPE CHARLES CITY.
A Grand Success I'm Every Respect
Lee and Daniel the Orators of the
Day-The Noble work OF the
Ladies'.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. September D.
(Special)-The reunion Of the Confede-
rate veterans Of the Eastern Shore. which
was held here to-day. was sue
cess In every particular. The object
Of the reunion was 10 raise funds Tor
the purpose Of erecting monument on
the Eastern Shore in memory OF those
from this section who lost their lives In
the late war.
Special trains were run from Delmar'
Del, and Birds Nest Va, which ar
rived about II O'Clock this morning
crowded with passengers The steamer
from Norfolk brought several hundred
people. who swelled the total number
present to about three thousand.
About o'clock procession was formed
In front of the Cape Charles Hotel.
and. headed by brass bands and to the
tune Of Dixie" the column marched to
the large grove near the bay shore, where
dinner was served.
LEE AND DANIEL.
Senator John W. Daniel and ex-Govern-
or FitZhugh Lee, the orators OF the
day, accompanied by the Committee Of
Arrangements. followed the procession,
and were escorted TO the grandstand
The speakers were loudly applauded when
they took their seats on the platform In
front Of the large audience. Mr.. Thomas
Scott, of Onancock. Va. introduced
the speakers. who held the audience
spellbound for about two hours each.
Ex-Governor Lee dwelled principally
upon his experience in the late war.
which seemed 10 please the veterans,
especially as there were present quite
a number of the Eastern Shore men who
had fought under the gallant Fitz.
SWELLED THE FUND.
The ladies' did noble work toward swell
ing the monument fund. by selling
fancy articles on the grounds. About
81 600 was realized. Quite a number
relics Of the war were on exhibition.
among which were coat and vest
worn by Captain Orris 4. Browne. and
a sword and uniform OF Captain Howard.
father of Mrs. Orris a. Browne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27

r wards a. Seal Brown Boucle, $50 the
piece. from S. ~
u and 6-yard lengths OF NavyBlue
imperIal Serges, 33c. a yard, instead
Of 59c.
THE LINEN STORE HAS
BEEN RAKED OVER ANDHERE'S
WHAT WE FIND IN ODDS AND
ENDS.
: remnants of Bleached Table Linen,
70 ia yards long. lie yard is the
remnants rem of German Linen. Table
Damask. SOC. grade, to Sl-i yards
I Ions 80 irish German, and Scotch Table
Damasks. 2 to 81 yards long, GO and
75c. qualities f5c. yard;
remnants Double Opsn-W ork mem-
linen. SIS and Us, yards long, 2
yards wide. SIC yard. from sl.5O
ramnants OF TurkeyRed Damasks,
q and 3jc. kind. l5c. yard
u lots of eacn OF various S, hinus %
and Toe each-cost double that.
Remnant Checked Lunch Napkins, pure
linen, lc. each.
% or 30 dozen Odd Towels,
pure linen.
pamask and Huck kind for one half and
one third OF cost TO close them out.
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS.
Thousands of 'em TO be sold to.
day.
Remnant Fine English Checked Muslin.
&c kind, S-4c
Soft-Finish Jones Cambria. 50 inches
psnn,nt 5s.lnch-wide White India
Iinon fine and sheer q and 35c. grade.
6 i-4c a yard.
Muslin Underwear Remnants
lots of 'em. too.
Ladies' Short Muslin Skirts, deep hem
and pleats for l9c. each
pairs Ladies' Csmore, tmorena
a little soiied from show, 75c. kind.
u ladies' Muslin Gowns, no two alike,
soIled from show, 15c. to 81 kind, i9c.
II Ladies' Muslin Chemise. lace trimmed
embroidered plat, slightly soiled. 2lc.
each.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
II children's Percale Dresses. trimmed
In beading and wide friils, &c. instead
OF soc
REMNANTS OF TOR CHON
LACES AND EMBROIDERY.
10 odd pieces OF Torchon Lace at Sc.
piece OF IL yards.
Remnant of Embroidered l-2-yard
lengths. &c. a yards and Sc. kind.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
All Of last seasons stock Of Medium
and Heavy-Weights thrown out AS
remnants to-day.
THE COHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
ART DEPARTMENT.

Priced to bring these bright
bits of fancy within everybody's
reach.
IL Stamped Damask Tray-Cloths,
size l7x27 stamped. loo. each.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths.
stamped In Dresden designs, l?c. each.
Large spools Knitting SILK In al
shades. sc. a spool.
Embroidery-H Hoops. all sizes from I
to 12-inch. &c. a pair.
Satin Damask Butter-Mats. stamped
In Dresden designs, l6c. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-27
ONE CENT DAMAGES.
such the Verdict I'm the CurIandcr-
PuIImnn-Car Cnsc.

BALTIMORE. MD. September %.-An
interesting suit terminated here to-day, IL
a verdict Of ! cent damages. Martin Cur
lander and his wife visited the Worlds
Fair i'm October. 1925, and were compelled
10 occupy upper berths in Pullman
sleeping-car Riding backwards during
the day rendered Mrs. Curlander ILL., A
sympathizng party. who had purchased
q section through to Chicago, but left the
train al some point east Of thre, gave the
receipt for his section to Mr.. Curlan nI
with permission to occupy it, The Pun,
man conductor resold the section, and
forced Mr. and Mrs Curlarder 10 vacate.
Mr. Curlander sued the Pullman com
uany for 81 900 damages, claiming that ms
wife was made in by being forced 10 ride
backward.
In the trial, Judge Richie decided that
the purchaser Of seat or section IN a
Pullman car had legal right 10 transfer
il 10 whomsOeVer he pleased. and That
Mr. Curlander was entitled to damages pc
cause of the conductors action. The point
OF law being decided. the case went TO the
jury after "a week trial
This afternoon a verdict was returned
for ! cent damages.