davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25


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t $500 s,, ~ asnauus. p1s Tue
thot IAN, 49, .,,,.I!s
- nnna hs u1se .ere wo 80.
silver dnIiors , cnrrent erI ena no, ~.
womd nn,ckiv eychanaa th tho ha cont s;I'
yer doiiars FOR ali the sn Ell .nd so az.
woniii Gisonnaor - 10 e hnsr s s sna
soId NJ a nrer,',,n - = 1AA a =
All Cr..iit M. y.,,r
The eoyernment ia onlv the individ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

all|l|)aIllIa.
|'''||e!||Il|| ! !

Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa-
rilla. True. SO any tea IS tea.
Soiany -four is flour. But grades
differ. you sl,vsnf me best. It's
so j with sarsaparilla. There are
grades. You want the best. If
you understood sarsaparilla as
well as you do tea and -four ii
would be easy to determine.
But you don't. How should
your (. When y you ]. are going %
buy = commodity whose value
you don't know, you pick out
AZ old established house to
trade with, and trust their ex-
perience and reputation. Do So
4. when buying sarsa parilla.
Ayers sarsaparilla ha. been
on The market 50 years. Your
+ grand at'her used Ayers. Il IS
= reputable medicine. There
are n = = sarsaparillla'.sl' -.
but only ono Y &. yer, Il
cures. s3si IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

NAE lne e the ~, government y not 70
sagree to furnish the material free, it
senay is 70 agree 20 lte bout the value
.0l snat material tire buiAon) which
You or Eng. other silver mine owners
pEoduce Fhe alleged crime Of 1879
/ w. me passage q; law which
s1sopped, pqlMm gowners from mixing
lnelr Dl lsl e TO the mint and having It
So c9lnc1 tree ~ 2 farmer used 70 take
~ gram 20 mill and walt Tor IL TO be
|ses9e1a an g meal and then carry 6 Il
asues e. eat ,s5 ;s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

lsss The United States government has
4 dged its sacred honor to accept the
ef,fg dine TO the United States, such al
slntles on Imports md ON internal rey0s
taxes, and has M pel1a NV max
silver dollars q lesni tehder fof din
public and prlyA iii ere no
Il agreement has made 10
ih gold. The goveinnentsha elso
FREED by resolution az II con
4 TO limit the numb ~
dollars to q certain ara15unt
little less than six hundtnd mil
III itAs agreed that me Sitcy
i silver dollar Ia payment 81 III
r. 1yeFnment finances shall III.
a nah that there viii 81 a6osit
\ 1nxbr y ,llars current - ti,afe
q plinrs. Thls fact, t0ektjaer
s N tender quality Of the Ill
q Z, kes It eaual for com
d ~ = Sppld dollar, ana yeti
& 5ay1S y ally ASH gold dollar,
lliiyeritcs gain control
" md unlimited coin.
sS II I'M limit Of about co.,
l sllxer siu no longer ex-
no rover tae,tt on earth ever
- ~ r Ea q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
BATTLESHlP IOWA
Launched from the Cramps
Yard at Philadelphia.
Jne of the Most Powerful Vessels
Added to Uncle Sans Navy.
She Is Built Especially Tor Trouble. Though
Will Not Seek H.


Philadelphia, March Z?.-Ihe battle
ship Iowa was launched from Cramps
.binyard Saturday afternoon When she
,linnod from her cradle and dipped her
,.i,.t. b., ,.,,ors of rho I,.l,ware
~ ,.,.;,.,,, ono ~ rho
o"'io ''''i ne" '''
hos1 powerful hsn'i'iS Ne'9ei' '''io'''
There has never been more SUCCESSFUL
aunch. Federal, state and munlclpal
governments were represented By high
itgnitaries Miss Mary Lord Drake
- - vo ,o,,ad
r,.4,a eho h,.ol.o
"0 ~ 20" .,.ai,,1 ,.I.,,,,-
- 80 $500
t.., ,,, .hi,
''ei' iiss D','"G ,e, 80 -,
VI '"'l'oi ,,'''" - ~ ,,a,y and =,
on" s ''i'.,t,,.,,;s,,ad Io,vums
y. u.,L,,r, ,,os
- -, .,aoI,a, of tfg
~ - ,I, air.
M 'i'', Ua.t,i,,,..,, ga
NJ i'''F" "'.' go
"eiI''oiA y. ''' -, -. IL,
Hi''e'9 "'' r, -
ny 49,
""f"'cN f'''I'''ieI pm = '-'s'''' '''' w
ci'i"'''S "a" ''',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
EDWARD KING DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Saturday. Of Bright's Disease.

Brooklyn. March 29-IIdward King
a member of the editorial staff of the
Journal. died at his home. No. IS
HeWes street. Brooklyn. Friday night
Nh King was unmarried, and liveC
With the family of his brotherin7 law
John McGhie. He had been suffering
from Brights disease for some time
and had been under a Doctors care a.
his home for the past two weeks
While Mr. McGhie was reading a papel
10 him. Friday night. Nh, King fei
forward out of his chair. When PICKED
up he was dead.
The dead journalist was born il
Middledeid. Mass July 81. 1S4S. H
entered the newspaper field early il
lie, and during the Franco Prussial
war was foreign correspondent for the
New York Evening Post and the BOs
ION Journal Later he wrote booh
called Europe in Storm and Calm.
which was Il history of his Journalist
experiences in Europe. Some of his
later books We're My Paris; or. Frencf
Character Sketches" Kentucky Lou,
The Great South. French Politica
Leaders" "A Venetian Lover an(
The Gentle Savage" His last WORK
was tale of the sweat shops. called
Joseph Zalmonah.
The funeral will take place. this
afternoon. The body will be inferred
IT Bridgeport, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
AN AIR OF MYSTERY
Allowed TO Surround kaiser's Visit to ltal'
and Probably Meeting Of Monarchs.

Berlin. March 29.-The official pres.
have received instructions to mini
mize the importance of the conferences
By the Emperor during his trip to Italy
and to state that Prince Hohenlohe is
going to Austria for the purpose o.
attending the marriage of his niece
and his meeting the Emperor is mer
coincidence His purpose is to diVrsl
the Kaiser's trip of the important fact
that His Majesty will meet successfully
three monarchs who are his allies.
1t believed here that the proposed
conferences relate to the Kaiser :
policy toward Russia. whose success
full diplomacy in Bulgaria and domi-
nance in Turkey. has created feelings
of great anxiety at Austrian and
Roumanian courts, to the King of Rou-
mania. especially, that monarch being
somewhat uneasy as to the prudence
of his entente with the Dreidund, ii
view of RuSsia's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
KRUGER DECLINES.
He Will Not Visit England on Mr..
Chamber|ain's Demand.
The Situation Seri0us-Boers are Arminq and
England Is Worried.

London, March 19-Mr JOSEPH
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies. recently demanded of Presi.
dent Kreuger of the Transvaal, that 1T
Immediately accept or reject the in
vitation of Mr. Chamberlain to visit
London for the purpose OF settling the
questions that have arisen between
Great Britain and the South African
Republic.
In response to this demand President
Kruger has telegraphed that the de-
cision does not rest with him, bat witt
the NolkSraad, the Parliament of tho
republic, and that the latter will only
assent to his going to London on con
dition that the Anglo Boer convention
of 1884 be so amended that the full in
dependence Of the TransvaaI viii b,
recognized and guaranteed by Great
Britain and the other powers.
Mr., Chamberlain declined last night
to tell the House of Commons how tn,
negotiations stood at present. bu
within the ministerial circle the gray
ity of the position is known.
That the issue of the negotiation,
would be war has been contemplated
ny the fpllilSH government Tor som,
time. This fact was pointed out
this correspondence ON Feb II last. a
which time ii was stated that the wa
Office. acting under instructions from
the government, had prepared to sent
an army corps Of 10000 men 10 Soutl
Africa.
OF this force it was intended that
large contingent should be drawn from
the Indian cavalry, artillery and infan-
try. There is reason to state that thil
project has not been altered. but TIM
has been on the side Of the Beers
The tact and energy of President
Kruger have made a successful inva-
sion of the Transvaal by 20000 British
troops almost impossible. It is not III,
Transvaal alone that the British
forces win have to face. but the uniteC
Dutch people OF the whole of Soutl
Africa.
Viewing the whole situation. includ-
ing the troubles In Egypt and else.
where. the English people are NO
likely to approve the gigantic task o
conquering the Transvaal. yet the!
must face that or the alternative Of
declaration Of Independence from th
Transvaal. the Orange Free State ar6
probably Cape Colony. which woulo
form the United States of Soutl
Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
ANOTHER APOLOGY
viii Probably Have to Be Made by Spain TO
the United States.

Washington. March 29.-SpMn may DC
called upon to offer an apology sncn as she
rendered in the Alianca incident, III the
case of the schooner William Iodd' hred
upon off the Isles of Pines by spanish gun
boats. While the State Department author
tiles refuse to discuss the Todd affair, 1t is
understood that they have information on
the subject and are now conducting an IN
vestiga.i0n.
Secretary Olnev is determined to get at
the bottom of the matter, and if the Span
iarls are again in the wrong another forcl-
Me demand sucb as the late Secretary
Gresham made upon the Spanish govern
mnnt IN the ease of the Allianca, will be
made and Spain will be expected 10 prompt
~ comply.
II is eypected by the authorities that
they will receive from Consui Eckloic,
the representative of the United States
at Kingston. Jamaica. a report III re-
gard to the firing upon the Todd whi"h
will include afiidavits to be MADE by
Cartain Powell. commanding the yes
sci and the several members OF ms
Grey Consul General Williams, at
Hayana will also be expected 70 as
certain the names Of the gunpoatS ana
those of their commanding officers
1t is reported that at the time The
Todd was fred upon she was six miles
off the Isle Of Pines. a Spanish pos
session 50 miles distant from the coast
of Cuba. Ii the Todd We're between
the island and the mainland the au-
thorties could hardly take any action
in the matter. rs the chances are that
| it would be impossible to give salts
| factory explanation of her presence
| there.
B,.t If sh" We're sailing along her
! course en- route to Kingston the de
partment officials believe the United
States have just cause for complaint.
| 1t is recalled that the steamer Alianca
when fired upon by a Spanish gunboat
| was six miles off Cape Maysi, in the
Windward Passage between Cuba and
| Hayti. Secretary Gresham in his IA
NOUS dispatch had this - say concern
| ing the Alliance:
The WindWard Passage, where THIS
| Uhe tirinaJ occurred. is the natural and
usual highway for vessels plying be-
| tween ports Of the United States ami
the Caribbean sea. Forcbie inter-
| ference with them cannot be claimed
| as "A Delligerent act whether they pa IS
within three miles of the Cuban coast
or not. and under no circumstances can
be tolerated when no state of war cx-
| lists
state department officials have been
| looking up precedents in international
law. and they have found that Secre-
| tary of State Fish declared that the
right of foreign curisers to search ve;-
sells of the United States in time 1f
peace on the high seas is denied by tn
United States, and when such search IS
| made reparation will be required"
The maritime jurisdiction of Spain. 8"
according to President Buchanan's
fourth message. may be acknowledged
10 extend not only to marine league
beyond the coast of Cuba itself. but al
so To the same distance from the coas,
line "f the several isles or keys with
which Cuba is surrounded"
No Information in relation to the re-
port concerning the boarding of the
Todd has been received al the Spanish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
STEWART NOT SATISFIED.
He Makes Long Statement on Granite STATE
Provident Association Affairs.

New York. March &c. PerciVa
Stewart, president of the Granite Stat
Provident Association. which has beer
ordered into the hands of an assignee
apparently is dissatisfied with the de
cision Of the New Hampshire bank com
missioners. He has issued Ions
statement, in which he says:
The commissioners report is in
correct in almost every particular.
is absolutely incorrect in every state
ment or inference that the association
is insolVent This is no place for ex
tended comment or analysis. 1t i
sufficient to speak of four items only
the proper correction OF which woul;
wipe out the deficit found by the com
missioners and show a portion of tn,
surplus that really exists
L. The commissioners charge as =
liability the item of $50. 600 for gross
premiums. That sum is really an as
set. They properly SO credited it las
October after obtainig a ruling of tho
attorney general that it was an asset
-. They charge as a liability $40.
600 paid for legal expenses. This wa.
really charged off to the members az
the bank commissioners and under .
ruling of the attorney general that
they themselves procured.
3. They charge as liability the
sum of $60,000 which was deducted foi
expenses from the receipts on paid u,
stock The deductions aggregatin.
this sum have been made continuously
from the paid-up stock receipts for tbs
past seven years. with the knowledge
and approval of the bank commissions
ers. They approve of the deduction in
the elaborate report that they made
last year. and which appears in ,h.
printed volume of reports for 1895
II nder their present ruling upon
this item. the absurd proposition fol-
holders must pay all the expenses of
obtaining and caring for the paid-up
Investments. That is to say. the paid
up shareholders. though fellow men,
mbers and partners with the INSTALL
ment shareholders. shall get all their
share of the profits, but pay none of
the expenses of carrying on the insti-
tuition.
A. They arbitrarily and without
any investigation of facts. deduct the
sum of $50 900 from the assets for ac-
crued interest and premiums and Sl0O-
900 for alleged losses ON real estate
and loans
These deductions We're made in
spite Of the facts | presented to them
showing the injustice of their action
How arbitrary and unjust these de-
ductions can be inferred from the fact
that before their report was made
informed them. as was the fact. that
one loan they had scaled down to
something like $500 had been actually
sold for $4,000, and that the associa
ton had been offered its money. SIG. 900
and interest. for another loan they ha6
scaled to $4,000
1t will be perceived that the proper
proportion of these four items alone t
accords with the facts makes a surplu.
of over $4,000 in place of a deficit OF
$261 900 reported by the commissioners
These facts and many other pertinent
| ones will be presented to the court
and a revocation of the decree ap
pointing the assignee will be asked for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30

with another supreme effort, and his
plucky light blues backed him up to The
utmost go. Gold, however, was not to he
denied and the Cantabs could not throw
off their rivals, who chung to them tiercely,
and then began TO overhaul them, steadily
md slowly, but surely.
An Exciting Finish.
Frantic excitement reigned on both sides
Of the river. The shouting was almost
ileafening. For time off Mortlake
church, Cambridge seemed likely to be
able to hold her lead across the finish. But
this was not to be the case.
AS the church was passed Oxford put
out its final effort and there was squirt
from the dark blues which will be re-
corded in the history of rowing. Ii was
simply magnificent. The men pulled as
if they had just started in the race an'
there was no resisting it.
The dark blues overlook the Cantabs,
and for "a moment or so 1T was nose ana
nose with the winning post in sight, anu
then putting still more steam into thelr
stroke the dark blues passed the Gam
bridge boat and finished winners by
short three-quarters OF length IN @o'ol,
splendid time when the weather and
rough water are taken into consideration.
Indeed this time has only been beaten
over this course upon three previous
ccasons, Cambridge in 1878 did the trick
in 1885, Oxford in 1892 did it in 1921 and
Oxford in 1893 won in 16:47. Last year
Oxford won in 1880.
The Oxford stroke slightly differs this
year The reach is not so long as for
merly, and the finish of the stroke is sharp
and clean cut. Experts claim that the
| men lose much power by raising the
handle of the oar too high as the blade Is
withdrawn from the water
Cambridge pulls the long and steady
stroke SO common with most English
oarsmen The enormous power of the
heavy crew fairly seems to lift the boat
from the water, and their long reach gives
the additional advantage of quick start.
In spite of the splendid showing made by
both crews in finishing, when it was ali
over it was noticed that the rival oarsmen
were pretty well pumped out.
The result caused Il great sensation in
the London clubs, as, owing to the bul
letins from the course saying that Cam
bridge was leading, the light blues Were
| thought to have a sure thing on the race
Cambridge this year put forth unusual
efforts to secure victory. The fact thai
Oxford had record of six unbroken con
secutive winnings was responsible fol
this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
impoverished
X Blood

whether due to the inheritance Of
some scrofulous disorder, or caused
by depleted condition of the
system, is the cause of much
agony. A terrible complexion, foul
eruptions, and loathesomc ul-
GERS are but outward symptoms
the sufferer should remember that
all Of the great organs of the
body are likewise diseased, and
the day cannot be long distant
when death must surely ensue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
Old People.

old people who require medicine %
regulate the bowels and kidneys VIII
md the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other in
toxicant, but acts as a tonic and alter
atiNe. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and CIV
ing tone to the organs. thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an eX-
ceilent appetizer and aids .digestioi,.
Old People find it just exactly what
they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
at Chas. Is. Partridges Drug Store.
oct1f dm, w&f, &wtf folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
the MATABElE UPRISING.
Late Adsices Say Situation is Not So Serious.
Yet Anxiety Is Felt.

Cape ToWn, March 29.-According t.
adVices here. the rising among Mata-
beles is not so serious as the first dis
patches pretended, but there is mucn
anxiety as TO what the final will be. a
dispatch received. today. from Bulu-
Wayo, the principal town of Matabeie-
land. says that thus far % whites have
been killed by the natives.
Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor or
Cape Colony and high commissioner
in South Africa, has cabled Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain in London. that
Captain Nicholson teiegraphs from
BuluWayo that he has 5000 rifles and
plenty of ammunition. Captain Nichoi-
son thinks the revolt win not spread.
The only detachments of native police
known TO have certainly deserted are
% who shot Commissary Bently An
other 80 We're restless, but We're dis
armed. after they deserted Several
Whlte settlers who We're missing and
supposed to have been mastered by
natives. nave arrived at Buluwayo.
Governor Robinson has furnished n
mounted escort to convey 500 rifles he
longing to the British South Africa Co
from Mafeking. on the Transvaal Dor
der to BuluWayo.
Among the victims of the Matabeles
were a family consisting of a husband
ana Wife. three grown daughters and
thfee sons. CommiSsary Bentley and
othef persons maSSacred We're horribly
mutilated. After death their faces
were covered with dried grass. which
was set on hre. rendering the features
oil the victims unrecogniZable
y late dispatch from Bulwavo saws;
II was feared an attack would be made
on that place. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30

Among the passengers arriving at
Quarantine. New York. Saturday. per
steamer Orinoco from Bermuda We're
part of the crew of the schooner
Thomas w. Hyde. Capt Carver of Bath.
Me. The Hyde was from Darien, Ga,
bound for Bath with a cargo of lumber.
and as previously reported. put into
bermuda leaking. She left Darien on
Feb. and had fine weather to the
18th. when she met with heavy north
west gales, during which she lost her
dech-load of lumber and one of the
crew. Boats. water barrels, etc. wara
all washed from the deck. and only 10
gallons of water was saved. March 18th.
as the weather moderated somewhat,
Capt. Carver bore up for Bermuda.
where he arrived next day.