davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

Hal Chase and Arthur Jones are on a
cunning trip through the Eastern part
OF the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

~ iss. #
49,; e: : &NzZzZx : ~
Railroads and Steamboats,.
BANGOR & AROoSTOOx R. R

Pullman Buffet p. FLOR cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. M. and Bangor, at 400
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

A number of desirable residences in
Augusta Maine. varying in prices from
$3.50 to $500: also several 10 to Is acre
places in the suburbs of this city; one
two-story house and lot in Lewiston.
Maine. A number of farms in Kennebec
county varying in price from $1,000 to
$4,000 Houses and tenements to let. T..
w. Whitehouse, Attorney, Augusta, Me.
jan1 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

cd four nne Jersey cows, No. 2 DeLayaI
SSeparaior nearly new. cost $l25; one pair
p COTS, formerly owned by the late
d hs,riey n Milliken; one new set double
d drlvinR harness, farming tools, &C. Adj
T GasS Larry H. Blanchard, North White
Augusta. Me- ranta5tT'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

Fourteen Augusta people took in the
excursion to the White Mountains, yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
FoUN ID.

Pocket book on Northern avenue. Tues
day evening. owner can have same by
calling at Salvation Army any evening.
by paying ad. octS, d5ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
Local Matters.

when you owe fellow money.
II Is always kind o'funny
How you'd just "A little rather that you
didn't chance to meet
OF course you mean TO pay IT,
AND yon know he wouldn't ask it,
u ne even got to thinking you trife in
discreet.
You know he wouldn't bone you
For the temporary loan you
,hthhkIngly asserted you would very
promptly pay;
But though cordially you greet him
IL Is true you never meet him
But you wonder If he's thinking of the
tning he doesn't say.
Though you grasp his hand with ardor.
though you grip it hard and harder
you u still be sadly conscious of a some
thing in between.
OF a something intervening
OF the which you guess the meaning
For you know it's but the spirit of the
cash he hasn't seen"
L. NJ. Poor is visiting his daughter at
Belfast.
George Boynton was in Portland.
yesterday
Meeting of Seth Williams Post. G. A.
r.. tonight.
f. w. Conley of Portland, was in Au-
eusta, yesterday.
Mrs. II. H. Robbins is Ill at her home
on Gannett street.
The weather predictions say we will
have frost, this morning
Raymond O'Brien of Thomaston,
was in the city. yesterday
Miss Sadie Gowen of Ipswich Mass,
is visiting Miss Susie Snow.
Fourteen Augusta people took in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

IN good order, two seated light open
carriage tsurry): a hand made new light
o op'a wagon, '(Bangor Punt,) both will be
Street. inn =" 1pFe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

Miss Sadie Gowen of Ipswich. Mass.
is visiting Miss Susie Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

A new liz story house and ell piazza,
wood shed and garden, water. etc, good
neghborhood. rare bargain: two
thirds paid on mortgage If desired. A.. G.
Andrews. marco. diff
Old papers, whole and clean. at Ken
nebec journal office, price 10 cents per
hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

ha ror sale or to let, convenient modern
anrs Az IN Vuimby street. I. H. Randall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
LOST.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A Collie shep-
herd dog answers to the name of Col
lie The recoverer will he suitably re-
warded. Chas. A. Milliken. octS. d3ts
A ladies black cape trimmed with white
buttons. near Lincoln and SeWall street.
Finder please leave at the Journal office.
oct1.d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

Two house lots on Lincoln street. Ad-
dress Nellie NJ. Stevens. City. apr2s diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
TO LET.

A cottage house of six rooms, hard and
soft water. Apply to Mrs. J. L. Ward.
~ School street. octS dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

One Quaker cooking range in good or.
ger; Also one parlor coal stove Prices
WI be made low If sold at once. Call at
a Arsenal ST., Augusta oct3.dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
Hotel Endowment AGENCY
FOR SALE
IRISH SETTER PUPS

Two or three from thoroughbred hunt
11g STOCK Prices low for this strain +,
~. Hraht' Hospital st. octS, d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08
WANTED

A girl for general Homework in a small
family. Mrs. A. S. Bangs. 16 East Chest
nut street. Augusta. octSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

MADAM BRANN-Clairvoyan is at
70 Gage street, Augusta, Me. july20,dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

House with stable on Page street: De-
vine water. Apply to Thomas j. Lynch.
sCpt25. dew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

The weather predictions say we will
have frost this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-08

Raymond O'Brien of Thomaston.
was in the city. yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS.
Chief of Police Takes Steps in That
Direction.

Mayor Doran yesterday signed the
resolution directing the chief of police to
enforce the ordinance requiring the
owners, occupants and tenants of prop
erty to keep their sidewalks free from
ice and snow. The ordinance makes
it misdemeanor for the owner or oc-
cupant of any property not to remove
the snow and ice from his sidewalk
after notification by the police
Chief of Police Goss says:
The order | promulgated Nov. IA
will no doubt convince you that SO
far as this department is concerned,
the necessary steps have been taken
to prevent accidents on account of icy
sidewalks. Before Issuing this order I
called up the city engineer and ex-
planned to him the dangerous condition
of the sidewalks and requested that he
have teams and men to throw sand
on all icy sidewalks. He informed me
that there were no funds for this pur-
pose and therefore he could not do
anything in the matter. / also inquired
of the legal department whether we
could prosecute parties who refused
to comply with any order and was in
formed that cases Of this kind were in
court before, but no conviction could
be had, and, although T wanted to test
the ordinance again, we so far have
failed to induce the legal department
to issue a warrant. The property own
ers and tenants have been notified and
in some cases have complied with the
order. Some have been very independ-
ent. One party notified the officer that
God put the snow and ice on his side
walk and he could remove it again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
The Price is Right;

committee, and to whom the st. Paul
citizens committee looked for the pay
ment Of these equipments, wrote to
Secretary Wheaton, of Minneapolis,
concerning payment, who replied that
the treasurer of the Minneapolis COM
mittee had gone to Texas, but would
be back within week and that prompt
payment would be made. This was
Sept. 20. A short time later it was
found necessary to jog the memories
of the Minneapolis men again. This
time it was Treasurer Nye who re-
piled, and who said that the secretary
was out Of town and when he returned
the bill would be attended to. The ST.
Paul committee was assured that the
account had been audited and that
everything would be all right. Finally
the matter was referred to Mr.. Pinney
as secretary Of the st. Paul citiZens
committee, to settle. He wrote to
Treasurer Nye, of the Minneapolis COM
mittee, Nov. 4, calling attention to
the account, and stating that it was
the desire of the ST. Paul Grand Army
committee to close it's books Nov 49,
and it would be an accommodation il
the matter could be promptly attended
to- To this courteous letter there was
no response. Finally, Nov. Is, Mr..
Pinney sent a telegram to Mr.. Nye,
urging a remittance, and on the day
following, Nov, IA, Mr.. Nye's personal
check for $3.50 was received. This leaves
balance yet due the ST. Paul commit
tee amounting to $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
SION Is COUNTING UP PROsPEC-
TIVE RECEIPTS.
HEAVY SEIZURES OF GAME
PROMISE TO F'ATTEN THE TREAS
URY OF THE DEER AND BIRD
FOLK.
EXPRESS WAREHOUSE
RAIDS
Recede From Their Recent Inde-
pendent stand.

When the state game and fish COM
mission meets Tuesday at the st. Paul
Fire and Marine building, some impor-
tant matters will come up before it.
During the last few weeks, the agents
of the commission have seized game
killed out Of season. or in violation of
law, amounting in the aggregate to
several thousand dollars worth, while
it has secured evidence enough to bank
rupt a number of shippers and pot
hunters, who have been engaged in the
Illicit pursuit of the fur and fowl,
Of the northern part Of the state. Exec
utive Agent Fullerton, of the commits
sion, who Is just back from a trip
through the northern part of the state,
says that II the cases now ready gainSt
local dealers alone are pushed and con-
Viction secured two Of them would be
fined not less than 81, 500 in the courts.
The chief problem for discussion at
the meeting. however, is the one per-
tanning to the recalcitrant attitude of
the express companies. These companies
have agreed not to surrender game
in transit to the agent Of the commits
sion, and Agent Fullerton has been ad-
vised by Tim E. Byrnes, of Minneapolis,
the counsel for the commission, to Sc
cure search warrants and seize any
game found in the express companies
possession, without giving receipts
therefore, or any other formalities. This
Is a spartan measure, and is fraught
with some difficulty, in view Of the
present attitude of the express COM
panies.
The chief aggressor in the express
company fight Is said to be the Adams
Express company which has never
warmed to the advances of the game
and fish commission emissaries, even in
past years, when the other companies
were reasonably accessible. So far as
could be learned, no seizures were made
yesterday in the express warehouses,
although both sides seem to be interest
ed in keeping their plans and incidents
quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

friends of their institution are at the present
time making preparations for the bazaar
and soliciting aid In its behalf We beg
leave to ask. that yourself and the faithful
Catholics of your parish give a cordial and
efficient support to this bazaar For a score
of years the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
have made no appear foF help to the public
of St. Paul; their own hard work and that
Of the persons whom they protect has en-
abled them to live. Nor would they now
make this appeal were it not that heavy
debt, incurred in the erection of their con-
vent, presses upon therM for which no re-
lief is possible, except through special ap--
peal to the charity Of ths people Of this city.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are do
ing great and holy work; they wrest in
Vulnerable souls from sin and misery; they
deserve all that our most generous charity
may lead as to do for them.
This letter is to be read at the several
masses in the churches of st. Paul Sunday
Nov. %. 3
We pray God to bless you and the faith
full Catholics of your parish
John Ireland Archbishop of st. Paul.
The second annual bazaar of ST.
Peter Claver's church will be given
on the evenings of December IA, Is, 16,
II, 10, and 10 at Twin City hall. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Father
Gleason, has charge of the entertain
ment and will be assisted in his work
by the ladies of both-St. Peter Claver's
and ST. Joseph's parishes The services
Of several of the most popular orches-
tras of the city have been procured for
the event t 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
LETTER FROM ROME
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND RECEIVES A
PERSONAL COMMUNICATION
FROM SATOLLi.
HAD SEEN THE HOLY FATHER
AND SPOKE AT LENGTH ABOUT
THE ST. PAUL PRELATE'S DE-
VOTION.
LETTER auIETING ALL REPORTS.
The PapaI Delegate Also COngratu.
Iates the Archbishop on the
Election of Mckinley.

1 Under date Of Nov. s, Cardinal Satolli
has written long letter to Archbishop
Ireland, giving under his own signature
summary of the report which he
made to the holy father on the affairs
of the American church. The arch
bishop is willing, in view of the late
so-called summaries of this report ap-
pearing in certain New York papers,
to put before the public, through the
medium of the newspapers, some of
the matter in Cardinal Satolli's letter
which refers to himself. 1t is as fol-
lows:
/ arrived in Rome on Saturday, Oct. 81
and the day following, Sunday, l lad the ex
treme pleasure of being admitted to an audi
ence with the holy father. Many things were
discus sed in the audience. l wish at once
to tell you that l did not fail to speak at
length to the holy father of yourself and to
narrate to him how sincerely and loyalty
you are devoted to the holy see and to the
person of the holy father himself; with what
great zeal and great success you labor inces-
sanity in all things that may be to the ad-
States. l added that your zeal and your sue
cess will surely increase in the future.
In another part of his letter Cardinal
Satolli congratulates the archbishop on
the election of Mr.. Mckinley to the
presidency and assures him that a
bright future is reserved for Bishop
Keane, the late rector of the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
POWERS IS UNRUFFLED.
By the attack of the MINNEAPOLIS
Trades Council.

The Minneapolis trades and labor
council at meeting Friday night pass
ed resolutions demanding the removal
OF Labor Commissioner Powers on the.
ground that under his administrations
the state bureau of labor had ceased to
fulfill the functions for which 1t was
intended and had degenerated into q
political machine. A committee was
appointed to push the matter before
the state federation Of labor which
meets in this city Dec 10.
Commissioner Powers was asked yes
terday if he had anything to say con-
corning the charges of perverting facts
and producing campaign documents.
and stated that If it was his recent
work on the purchasing power of gold.
which, he presumed, was the proyoca-
tive of the resolutions, he was satisfied
that careful investigation of his
figures would establish their honesty. if
not their accuracy. AS for the wisdom
of their publication by the state. he
was of the opinion that any subject so
closely affecting the working people AS
the financial problem was a fit topic
for the most thorough investigation by
his department, and so long as he was
in charge, that policy would be con-
tinued 80
Mr.. Powers stated that the conclu-
sions he had drawn from the figures
had been directly opposite to those
drawn by expert English statisticians.
and that they were preparing to go
over his figures with the avowed in
tention of Kidding his figures if posi-
bic. He himself was also checking I'D
the figures for the purpose Of greater
accuracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
On = l iii RD
OFF FROM
PREGE =.

We really didn't need them, as our
stock is full, but the prices do the bust
ness, and we know the styles will take.
Co1ors are mainly black, few dark
green and navy blue. Material is
Kersey, Irish -Frieze, Boncle ard
Beaver, and styles are the very new
est. Each garment is different, no
two alike in the lot. One-third off from
price takes them. Come and mike a
selection now, if you want any, and if
you can only make partial payment,
we will lay it aside for you until more
convenient.
We are also selling a regular 50. SO
Electric Seal Fur and Astrakhan Fur
Muff, lined with good satin and filled
with fine, soft bait. Our cut price is
81. 40 each.
Another style made of Selecte@
Opossum Fur, regular $500 m IF
Our cut price is SLID each.
We've seen and heard folks talk
about Underwear Bargains, and we
have them. AT 98c we have the best
Natural Wool Vest aud Pants, in flat
or ribbed goods, in the city. Come in
and see them for future reference, if
you don't want to buy now.
In Children's Natural Wool Under
wear we have the best in the market
at CSC for size 16-rise SC per size. We
guarantee quality and price against
anything in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
FOUR WEEKS IN A CELL.
Chief GOss Tries n Little Russian
Despotism.


G. w. Smith, who has been a prisoner
at the central police station since Oct.
n, was turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Waggoner, of Fulton county ILL.,. last
evening and the officer and his prisoner
left the city at O'clock p. m. for
Lewiston.
Smith has had quite a siege since his
arrest nearly a month ago. He was
arrested by Patrolman Lewis Calvin.
on orders from Chief Goss, that official
having received a letter stating that
Smith was wanted at Lewiston Ill, for
obtaining money under false pretenseS.
1t developed after his arrest that he
had something on" the Republican
state central committee or at least that
some members of that body thought he
had for they took great interest in
the prisoner. No one was allowed 10
see the young man without an order
from Chief Goss, and that official would
recognize no orders unless counter
signed by Eli Warner. After being in
custody couple of days Smith man
aged to communicate with j. w Pinch
an attorney who took charge of his
case. A writ of habeas corpus was OBJ
tanned and Smith taken before the dis
trict court for a hearing. His attorney
secured his release on the writ but
Smith was Immediately re-arrested on
warrant charging him with being a
fugitive from justice. He was taken
back to the police station to await the
arrival of Waggoner, who in addition
to his being deputy sheriff, also was
an employee Of Farley's detective
agency of Chicago When the requisi
ton and deputy sheriff arrived, Smith,
through his attorney made another
legal fight, and, although Judge Kelly
decided that the requisition and accom-
panying papers were sufficient to en-
title the detective and deputy sheriff
IN he fndx Of
matter was appealed to the supreme
court The decision of the supreme
court was to the effect that the papers
from Illinois were all right and Smith
was ordered back to the custody Of
Chief Goss until the agent from Illinois
should arlivesf5W ggoner arrived yes
terday morning and last evening called
at the station with a closed carriage
A pair of handouts were buckled on
Smiths wrists and he was taken to
the depot.
A peculiar feature of Smiths con-
f1nement was that he was kept at the
central police station in close and
crowded quarters for four weeks,
something unheard Of before in the
history of ST. Paul. A number of
attempts were made to interview
Smith, but each time the reporter was
informed by the police officials that
Smith had requested that no reporters
be allowed to see him, a statement
Smiths friends. said was untrue
Mr.. Pinch who acted as attorney for
Smith, has always contended that the
| charge against his client on which re-
QUESTION and eXtradition papers were
issued amounted to nothing and that a
trial would result in Smiths discharge
Deputy Sheriff Waggoner, seen last
evening, said if Smith got away on the
charge he was arrested on there were
any number of others of a similar
charact awaiting him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS X. Prs SLOW.
G. A. r.. Committee Unable to Col
Iect a Bill.

The citizens committee, In charge of
tho Grand Army encampment, is una
BILE to close it's books because the Min
nCapolis Pythian encampment commit
tee is behind in the payment of an
amount that has been due since the
4th day of September. The total
amount Of the original bill was nearly
$3.50, but few days ago $3.50 of the
amount was paid and the Minneapolis
men who are responsible for the bal
ance are supposed to be hustling for
the remainder.
When st. Paul secured the Grand
Army encampment, Minneapolis cast
about for a counter attraction for the
same date and the annual encampment
of the Knights of Pythias was booked
On the same day that the big parade
of old soldiers was held in ST. Paul,
Minneapolis had a parade of the Pyth-
ians and in that parade there were
some local features, including a fine
equestrian display. The Minneapolis
citizens committee purchased a lot
of saddles, brides and other accouter-
ments from the st. Paul citizens COM
mittee, and, as the articles were
needed on the day Of the parade, two
huge vans were sent down from Min
neapolis and stationed at the end of
the line Of march of the veterans pa
rade at the foot of Sixth street, and, as
fast as the horses with their riders
coutrements were stripped from the
horses, thrown into the vans and hur-
ried over to Minneapolis. In all 165
sets of the trappings were sold to the
Minneapolis committee at the rate of
$1.50 per set, amounting to $274.50.
Capt A. S. Bates, who was the re-
sponsible person of the Grand Array
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
GOOD SHEPHERD FAIR
VIII Be Held Week Beginning Dec
18th.

A grand fair, for the benefit of the
House of the Good Shepherd" will be
held during the week beginning Mon
day, Dec. IA, at 1874 East Sixth street
opposite Ryan hotel. The fair will be
given under the auspices Of the ladies
of the city, who have the interests of
the institution at heart, and which in
sures for it a grand success. A special
feature will be the wonderful array Of
dolls, and "Old Santa Claus. has signi-
fled his intention of securing his supply
for Christmas there. There will be an
unlimited supply of beautiful and use
full articles offered for sale for the holi-
days. MONDAY lunches will be served
at popular prices, the menu consisting
Of homemade dishes.
The management of the bazaar is In
the hands Of an executive committee
of which the following are members F:
Mesdames B. Thompson, M Mealey,
DR.. Macdonald, ]. I. Beaumont and M.
Fitzgerald. There will be six or seven
tables representing the various sec
tons of the city, amongst which con-
tests may be instituted. The arch
bishop has addressed the following let
ter to all the priests CT ST. Paul:
Rev. Dear Father: With your permission.
and under our immediate patronage. the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd will hold a ba-
Ear In this city toward the middle Of the
month Of December. The sisters and tina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY.
Three Men Arrested on "A Serious
W Charge. ~ sisEa ~ "a

David Maloney, Martin E. Kane and Jo-
seph Williams were arrested last evening by
Patrolman ]. Hennessey Z, on a charge or
vagrancy The men were roughly dressed,
and claim to be strangers in the city Back
of the charge of yagrancy is said to be
that of robbery, and as soon as the victim
Is sober enough to give a connected account
Of the affair the charge against the trio
VIII be changed. John Hillistrand, a rail-
road laborer from Baraboo, Wis, is the
complaining p, witness and his story; as given
in cash and several articles at an East Sew
enth street saloon yesterday afternoon. Chief
of Detectives Schweitzer stated last evening
that razor handkerchief and a pair of
scissors which belonged to Hillstrand had
been found on one of the men arrested. Each
of the prisoners had a small amount OIL
money on his person when arrested, but
nothing like the sum Hillistrand claims to
have lost Hillistrands says that he went
to sleep in a room over a saloon near the
corner of Sibley and Seventh streets, and
while half asleep saw the three men come
into the room and walk about. He prented-
ed not to notice them, but as soon as they
had left he arose and found he had been
robbed. All but S. Of the money he claims
was in bills. a. ,