davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

trance This is directly south OF and only n
few rods from " hat has been judged TO be the
PRINCIPAL field of the battle, but the death OF
Krowlton and Lrtch. which the sculptor mas
chosen as the theme of his work. Is supposed
10 have occurred about third OF mile To the
north Of the spot where the tablet stands The
Battle of Harlem Heights in fact, was "A run
ming conflict beginning in the neighborhood OF
One hundred and thirticth-st. and the Hudson
and ending at the British camp. at one hun
dr.J- nd ninth-st. and the East River.
ON the morning Of september IL. lIG. Wash
inptnn who vas stationed hill 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
ErROPEs BOTANY bA 10
r,,,o,,s x,NGs AND PRINCES STILL
TRANSPORTED BY ENGLAND
u,,,r, p, ,crs RESERVED BY OTHER POWERS FUN
THE WORST PRIsONERS-so'H
Full. OTHERS PLEASANT


FIJI. OTHERS PLEASANT.
The announcement that the h"s $500
ubo was foolish enough to massacre III e0'N I,-
british Consul General while ne was ""
wav TO visit his capital with larger esco'' '"N
His Dusky Majesty considered necessary 10"
been sentenced to deportation 10 o'o 0a'""
where he is to be kept in prison LUZ ~
mainder of his life. serves to call at'e"'''
the fact that transportation as iesai "e'',e -
punishment was abolished by Great Drita"
many wears ago 1t may therefore De askeo w
virtue Of what authority this particular 10TH VI
nenaltv has been imposed upon the sansui''a'y
tyrant OF Benin; by what right the SOILS ""N
nephews OF the Zulu King Cetewayo nave pee"
banished to St Helena, that islano ceieola'eu %
the scene of the captivity Of the first Napoieoh'
how II comes that Arab Pacha. Sahm fac"a
and several other leaders OF the Egyptian ihsui-
rection against the Khedve Of loo2 nave peeh
deported to the English colony OF Ceylon "hele
they are detained to this day as prisoners d.
though any offence Of which they may De guii'y
was against me Khedive and not against ureae
Britain: and on the strength of what law Ae
bebr. the Soudanese chieftan and King. a1ter
having been beguiled to Cairo by means Oh
safe conduct. was seized one night by English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
TOO CLEtN FOR COMFORT.


From The Boston AdVcruS"r.
1T secnIs to me-" | said 10 teacher az the
North End that your scholars look frcsher and
cleaner than | ever saw them before.
"Y,s." sh" answered. r-fcCuvcy, Il don
know hut what they do just now, for they al
ways start out braycly at the first Of the year.
But what a time have keeping them up 10 the
standard thu year wears on
ITS one continual jogging Of their memories.
have To- say. Now. what ar" you going To do
tonight? oh. yes well. then, you've got time
10 wash your dress or apron. haven't youY
'Therc's little girl over there" and she
pointed to "A little vclyct-cyed Italian. who is
too clean for health. This morning she appeared
in that dress dripping wet. did not notice IT
until it had dried somewhat on her arms and
body.
when asked her what the matter was she
said she had washed her dress AS to have II
clean and il hadn't got dried in time for school
but it the only dress she had. there was
nothing to do but wear IT.
II told her next time to climb up on the shed
and fly ii to the winds and she has promised to
do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

northwest II Tn" country which later became
the battlefield. sent out a small r"conn"itrinS
party under Colonel Thomas kno"iton. OF the
Connecticut Rangers. This parry met the enemy
and inflicted a severe FIR upon them Ih"n. when
the British. coming in greatly superior mum
hers threatened 70 turn his Hanks. knowlton
ordered Il retreat. which was conducted In good
order. Washington sent Adjutant General
Joseph Reed to aid Knowlton if necessary. aud
learning that there were about three hundred
Of the British infantry in pursuit Of tn" Ran
gers the Commander in chief determined to
capture them.
As a part Of this effort n sent knowlton's
troops together with three Virginia COMPANIES
under Major Andrew Lcitch, to Hank the
enemy. They met on rocky. hilly ground near
what Is now One hundred and rs cnty fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
HEROES IN BRONZE.
THE TABLET COMMUNICATING. THE
BATTLE OF HARLEM HEIGHTS
COIITMBIA.

There was unveiled yesterday at Columbia
University Morningside Heights, massive
bronze tablet. concentrating the Battle or
Harlem Heights. one Of the earlier struggles
of the Revolutionary War. The bronze was
given by the Sons of the Revolution who in
trusted its designing and execution to the
sculptor, James Edward Kelly. OF this city.
1t is a tablet six feet square placed upon the
granite wall of the building near the main en-
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
.ss are purely vegetable, re- floods Pills liable ana beneficial 25c

BRIG. CEN. T. NJ. GUNTER, com handing the Third Brigade, Arkan- sas Reserve Militia, announces the following appointments: Staff Oficers-I. M. Partridge, adjutant general; E, Chandler, inspector general; Major Pickeos, Benton county, quarter master; John k. Pool, Madison, commissary; Foun- taine Earle and Geo. Garland Pet tigrew, aids with ranS of captain. Madison county-W. T. Brooks, colonel; Lon Garrot, lieutenant colonel; J. k. Hill, major. Car, roll county-J P. Fancher, colo noi, J. ". True, lIeutenant colo nei; William Sneed, major. Ben ton couaty-James A. Rice, colo nel. Other appointments arc to be made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

GEO. w. CLAYTON $ one of the applicants tor the Eureka Springs post office. He is also editor ot the Eureka Springs Fountain and it's colnmn are devoted to q cam paign of muddIing at B. J. Rosewa- ter, another applicant for the office. At this distance 1t looks very cowardIy in Mr. Clayton to adopt any such methods. The standard of real merit is considera- bly below normal when any man has no greater claims for political preterment than the demerits, either real or imaginary, of his opponent. It remains to be seen what reward Mir Clayton will get on account of his campaign of mud singing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

INA>MU(H as the annual disbur@e. ment ut greater New York vii! aggregate S73,000,000 it is not surprising that the municipal campaign is interesting to the pulItlcIans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
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A CONNECTICUT girl is the latest mourner over having been foolish enough to allow herself to be persuaded to be one of the prin- cipais in a mock marriage ceremo- ny, "for fun," The man claims her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
Yellow Jack Preventative.

Guard against Yellow Jack by keeping the system thoroughly clean and free from germ bre, ding matter, Cascarets Candy Cathar tic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease germs
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
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IF little Japan isn't careful ii may find itself with a larger navy than it has revenuo to snstai:, alter all the Chinese indemnity money is gone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

IT looks as though Senator, Fo. raker has been indulg ng in a Iit;ie horse play at the expense of the Ohio Democrats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
.un.,. un.,.,,,.r,-,osvzzv.ru-rs,-,4,.s -~,yr-.,.a

A hypnotist wishes to try his powers on Luotgart, the defend ent in that remarkable Chicago murder trial, but the judges will probably decide that the prisoner has worries enough without hypnotism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

MoRE people are seriously hurt every day by bicycle accidents than in any other way, according to he accident insurance expeI ts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

TIE Barnum circus is going to England to remain several years, II Il makes money over there, but, ot course that will not deprive this country cf a "greatest show on earth"
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
State Of Ohio, ity ot Toledo ,
Lucas county

i-uShS county
 FrankJ Cheney makes oath that he ia inc senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co., doing business in this city Of Toledo, coune for each and every case of catarrh that cannNt be cured by the use of H all's catarrh cure
 rank J Cheney. Seal A. ". Gleason. Notary Public Ha'l's cats~rh cure is taken internally a,a Gct. directly on thG booC end faucons strfona a"u ofthe tystem Send fer testimonials free ''
 - c sev O., Toledo o .- -.-. 4l by a.l )i:n n .. rsn -oANAo, v.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

TIE proverbiaI Philadelphia lawyer will be required to mak 0 head or tal out of the civil service law by the time the courts, the Pe'aidenl, and the Attorney GeaeraI get through putting con sl uttIUns npon ii.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

EX-CoNdBEssMAN CALDWELL of Kentucky has deserted free silver and announcod hls intention to vote with the gold wing of the Demo- cratic party party hereafter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

FROM a common sense view of the il terthe St. Louis woman who sold her husband to another woman for $4,O00 cash got the bargain end of the deal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14
10 now they say that

-A1a new they say that the people ef tha revolution-ridden
 ( rlia al 4 merican countries are S' 'ee' lhlnAins or asking Uncle 'snl ;o take 'he;l under his pro- IL tlon Thai w1uId De ( od | '"t for |. al.~.i Ar eticans, l. i, ,ro Ef 4af if&
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

MR. HENRY GEORGE may not be elected mayor of New York, but the advertising he is getting ought to materially increase his royalty from his books.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

WILL D. UPsHAw, the earnest young rolling char speaker and writer of Georgia, has entered upon lecture tour through Alkan- SaS
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

THE politician who talks much about attempts being made 10 bribo him is apt to leave the impression that he is on the mark ct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

HoN BEHJAMIN HARRISON talks like man who might easily be persuaded to accept another presidential nomination.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

SENATOR GoRMAN's tactics have been adopted by Tammany Hall, and are being pRt into practice by Ohio Democrats without formal adoption.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

HENRY GEORGE says he is fight ing principle, not to get office, but there Is no proDabillty of his declining the office, it he Is elect ed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

CUBAN liberty is as good @ ve. h. 'ckle as another to carry certain persons into the glare of notoriety.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

THE benefits Of a b0untiful grain crop in Kansas and Missouri are in danger of being overshadowed by the horrors ot water famine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

Boss CRoKER may conclude that his return to politics was little premature.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

THERE are only tour candidates tor mayor of greater New York, but the campaign is young y,t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

INSTEAD of sixty million dollars, as at first estimated. the heirs of the late James c. Fair will only get fifteen million.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

ng gAllIoeal adyertising''is inserted and charged tor accordingly untilorder. ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

THURSDAY, OCTOBER l4, 1897.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

-AdvertisiaS agents or strangers who desire oplace an advertisement in this paper must Gc- ompany their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-14

uza~uuZ.Fzaaa,rszsusr. r..s-.,lzag.sa=s4-zNm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
LE~Isroxs, TINS EVENING.
Augustus will Meet the Spindle City Polo
lists 10 City Hall.

Augusta will play the Lewiston team
in City hall. this evening. 1t will be d
great game. Who says so? Everybody
says so.
The game will be full Of attractions
Broadbent, the new goal tender, who
has done such brilliant work of late
will be there, and. II the battle wages
not enough. will perhaps beat his rec
ord of 62 stops made at Rockland, Fri.
day evening. Capt. Perry has struck
4 fast gait. He has been paying spec
ial attention to team work. and ther,
will be some great passing. this eve
ming.
Capt. Perry says the team will be in
first class condition to play. this even
ing. and will line up as follows: Daw-
son. 1r.: Turner, 2r: Perry, c.; Barlow
h. b.: and Broadbent, e. The team
was badly crippled in the Gardiner
game. Perry and Barlow We're unable
to play and Turner has been suffering
from bad hand. The rest, Sunday
has given them chance to recuperate
and they will go in to win, this even
Ting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
Funeral Of the Late Andrew 3. Folsom. ess.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Andrew B. Fulsom. Esq.
we're held, Sunday afternoon. at ,
O'Clock. at the home of his son. Mr.
S. 3. Folsom, A Bangor street. There
was large attendance of friends and
relatives in sorrow for the deceased.
who has so long been beloved and
respected citizen.
Rev. G. s. Cummings performed the
services in a most impressive manner.
Singing was furnished by the Metho-
dist church choir, consisting of Mr..
Russell. Mr.. Harvey, Miss Hill and
Miss Harris.
There were very many beautiful
flowers. including a wreath from the
employees of the Augusta postoffice:
smilax from Mr.. w. H. Allen; pinks
from Miss Susie Small of Neponset
Mass. and flowers from neighbors and
friends.
The bearers We're Messrs. Benjamin
Gardiner. H. s. Ward. J. II. Chandler
and A. o. Sanborn. The interment
was at Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
Death Of Winfield S. Ia.ker.

The death of Mr.. Winfield S. Tasker.
Saturday, was a sad blow to his
friends in this city-and there are few
if any of his acquaintances. who were
not also his friends. In his business
and social life he won the respect and
affection of all who came in contact
with him, as a man of sterling quail
tiles of character and disposition. and
a gentleman. To his bereaved wife
and relatives the deepest sympathy is
extended.
The cause for the deed can only be
attributed to temporary mental de-
rangement, as stated in the Gardiner
dispatch. His affairs at the store we
are informed by Mr.. Cooper, who is
interested in the firm. are all straight
and right in every particular, and
there is not the slightest suspicion OF
any irregularity. The business will be
continued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
Resignation Of Rev. E. E. newbert.

Rev. L. E. Newbert rendered his res
ignation. yesterday, as pastor of the
Unitarian Society, to take effect on
May 1, next. The letter of resignation
came as a surprise and was received
with deep sorrow.
AT the close of the services. the
society unanimously voted to earnestly
request Mr.. Newbert to withdraw it
and to continue in the work which has
prospered in such marked degree
under his ministration during the past
five years. The society has grown in
strength and unity, and Mr.. Newbert' s
worth as a man has won for him the
respect of all our citizens.
His many friends outside as well as
inside the church with which he is
connected, would sincerely regret his
departure. and it is hoped that he can
see his way clear to remain with US for
many years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

Two rats were caught, Friday night.
in Smart's drug store. On Saturday
morning they were put to death. They
were killed with polo sticks. which. as
far as we are informed, have hereto
fore been similarly used exclusively
by the players on each other. The
poor rats were taken out into the
street. The first one was a large ami
NAL, and big Jack O'Melia smote him
with the stick. death being instan-
taneous. The second rat was little
fellow. and met the same fate. but in
this case. Sandy" Munro, Mr.. Smarts
clerk. got too near, and received the
blow on the shin of one of his legs. The
crowd cheered; not. however. because
it was Sandy. who was hit. Anyone
else would have done just as well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Sargent Mission Band Observed At
First Baptist Church.

After 20 years of most successful
lifelife. a help to its many members
who have been enrolled In its lists, the
Sargent Mission Band. observed in a
fitting manner its organization at the
First Baptist church in this city.
There was large attendance of the
members. and the church was well
filed with friends to attend the ex-
ercises.
The remarks were most interesting
and appropriate. and respect was paid
to the honored founders. the late Mr..
s. G. Sargent, who passed away last
year. and his beloved wife, who is lv-
ing. If absent in person, she was pres
ent in spirit, and the joy of these
gathered together must certainly be a
source of great qualification to her, in
the thought of the good work in which
she was so instrumental in establish
ing.
1t was a pleasure to listen to the
poem, very beautiful one entitled
Twenty Years" by Mrs. Anna Sar-
gent Hunt. who is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sargent. the founders of the
band. She gave it With much express
all who heard it. ;s
Miss Annie Clark9 the treasurer of
the mission. gave a very interesting
history of the organization from the
first, paying tribute to the honored
founder. Mr.. Sargent. She told bow
the purpose of the band had always
been to unite the younger ones in the
work of Christ During the life of the
band. 100 names have been enrolle d.
many of the members now being sep
arated over the country. Only four of
the number have died There have
been raised for foreign missions,
$3l1.10. and for home missions, $1S110.
In addition valuable gifts have been
made to private institutions and in
dividuals. The band now numbers
about % earnest workers.
Mrs. Wyman's remarks were very
bright. and We're warmly appreciated.
She was brief. too brief. to please the
people present. In speaking of the
work of the band. she called attention
to the ideals well represented in
word Sargent. each letter being the
initial for them. AS the founders had
been, so should the work be: Sunny,
active, reverent, generous. earnest,
numerically strong, and triumphant.
The anniversary was successful
and gratifying one in every way.
The following programme was given:
Praise service. led by Rev. ]. NJ. Wyman
Prayer Pastor
Response. Choir
Welcome, President. Miss Alice Rackliff
Scripture, Band and President
Solo. Miss Lovejoy
Papar. Miss Annie Clark
Duet. Misses Farr and Gerrish
Poem by Mrs. NJ. T.. Fuller.
Miss Nora Penney
Selection. Choir.
Reading. Letters
Poem. Mrs. Hunt
Duet Misses Wellman and Lovejoy
Remarke. Mrs. Wyman
Chorus. Band
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

A Card.
We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
Of Greene's Syrup Of Tar IL It fails to
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
q twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
Bowditch & Webster.
John Coughlin.
F. x. Courtemaucha,
Arthur Tetrault,
J. n. Mixer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
FOR VALENTINE holt "a.
Benefit Game to be Played. Tuesday Eve.
ming in City HAIL, Bath vs.. Augusta.

Those who. stop, at least those who
have to stop. to contemplate the un-
fortunate condition of Valentine Holt
2nd who was SO terribly injured by the
discharge of cannon. last fall. to his
permanent disability. as far as work
is concerned, will be glad of the oppor-
tunity. of buying ticket or more for
the benefit polo game, to be given, to-
morrow evening, in City hall between
the Bath and Augusta teams. Ths
unfortunate man lost the use of both
arms, and, as is common in such cases,
still feels pain from them, which, in
one, he says, is often almost unendur-
able. Mr.. Holt bears his pain and loss
with fortitude, and feels disposed to
make the best of the inevitable.
Reserved seats for the game can be
obtained at the hall on the evening of
the game.
The contest has been arranged
through the efforts of Managers Smart
of Augusta, and Harry Donnell of
Bath. They have kindly offered the
use of their respective teams on that
night. The players keeniy feel SYM
pathy for the victim of the accident.
and will offer their services.
The game with Bath will be a live
ly one. and will be good opportunity
for many who have not yet seen a
game. The rivalry between the two
teams has been intense, this, season,
and there is no picking a winner.
Tickets for the game have been
placed in various stores, and friends of
Mr.. Holt are working hard to make
the affair great financial success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chiiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
itiyely cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is p1laranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Chas. K. Partridge.
aug12. eod&W, ,folrm,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

The following have been drawn to
serve as traverse Jurors at the March
term of the supreme judicial court: d.
w. Webber, J. w. Beck, and w. c..
Packard A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

Judge w. P. Whitehouse returned
from Portland. Sunday, where he
stopped en- his return home from
Pennington. at which place he has
been holding court for the past two
weeks. Frank S. Small, who was his
stenographer there, returned home,
Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell returned. Sat
urday evening. from a weeks lecture
trip. under the auspices of the State
Board ofAgriculture of Massachusetts,.
The Newburyport News reports at
length his lecture on Little Leaks VS..
Great Wastes" at NewburypOrt. and
says: "The lecture beside being in
tensely interesting was eloquent and
scholarly and abounded in sparkles of
wit and funny stories that were new,
and should be heard to be appreciated
fully. DR.. Twitchell is a. happy
speaker and holds the attention of his
audience closely from beginning to
end. At the close he was given a
hearty vote of thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

Miss Sawtelle, from the Woman's de-
partment of Colby University. will
lecture before the ladies Of Current
Events Club and their friends, at the
parlors of the Unitarian church.
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

George "A. Merrill Of Haverhill. Mass.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

The best remedy for rheumatism
that has yet been discovered. Mr.. D.
H. Tyler. 15O W. Main ST., Galesburg,
ILL.,. writes: Il have used good many
bottles of Salvation Oil. and think it
the best remedy for rheumatism l ever
used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

Miss Babel Osborne Of Manchester,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. L.
Bates,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15
Died.
KENNEBEc.

Augusta-Feb 9. Mrs. Addie r. Town
send: Feb 10. Andrew B. Folsom. aged
70 years.
Gardiner-Feb. 10. Mrs. Julia Strout.
aged Is years.
aged about GO years.
East Vassalboro-Feb. II, A. M. Brad
ley. aged 7S years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-15

Mrs. Capt. C. w. Oliver of George.
town, is visiting Mrs. E.. e. Davis.