davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Plain sewing of all kinds. Ladies APP
parel repaired at short notice. Will &C
out by the day or receive packages at the
house. Mrs. 7. w. Scribner, No. "a Chap
ell Street nov19dtf*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Dental office, tools. fixtures and good
will. Good business in fiourishing manu-
featuring town. Large country practice.
For particulars call on or address DR.. w.
], Judkins, Oakland, Me. octl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

A woman 50 years of age, smart and
capable, wants situation to do general
Homework; also one So, to do general
housework; wages. $3.50; also places
wanted for second girls and girls to as
sist in Homework; wages $l.5O per week,
at Mrs. Lizzie Boyes Employment Office,
223 Water Street. nov15 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

House at No. 16 Melville street. Fol
particulars inquire of Lendan Titcomb.
nov10 d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Large, pleasant, front chamber. with
small room attached, if desired, furnished
or unfinished. Unexceptiohal references
given and required. No. 20 Summer
street. nov20, d2wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

A down stairs tenement of seven rooms
At No. 45 State street. nov20 div"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Tenement of four rooms, with city
water, only S. per month. E. S. Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Spaulding bicycle, new last year; has
been run less than thousand miles; Is in
first class condition and will be sold at a
bargain. DR.. Hathorne, 2O6 Water st.
Oct27 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22
TO LET.

TO LET.
Furnished front rooms with heat and
privilege to bath. No 26 Sewall Street.
nov20, DIST"
Nice pleasant house IS Crosby street
Augusta. five minutes walk from post
Office. Fine lawn and garden: furnace
and gas fixtures. Finest landscape view
in Augusta. Low rent. Inquire at kins-
mans drug store. nov20, diff
Large, pleasant, front chamber. with
small room attached, if desired, furnished
or unfinished. Unexceptiohal references
given and required. No. 20 Summer
street. nov20, d2wt
A down stairs tenement of seven, rooms.
At No. 45 State street nov20 dlws
Furnished rooms. Table board if de-
sired. Mrs. w. r. Walker. No. 4 Flagg
Street place. city. nov26, DIFF
Furnished room, pleasant and sunny
No. Swan Street. nov1S dlw*
House at No. 16 Melville street. For
particulars inquire of LendaN Titcomb.
nov10, DIV"
Grove street tenement of nine rooms,
No. %; bath room, stable. III. r. Sturgis.
oct2G,d diff
Good house to rent on Chapel street
Furnace, bath room, hot and cold water
in sink. Newly painted and papered. In
quire of M. V. B. Chase or C. w. Jones.
mayS,dtf ,.=
Tenement of four rooms, with city
water, only S. per month. E. S. Fogg
oct29dtf
Part of stable recently occupied by Geo.
T.. Macomber; modern, roomy and warm
electric lights and water. Apply on the
premises, So Grove st. oct2S.dtf
Union hall has been thoroughly re-
paired and is ready to be let for dances
and other entertainments. Apply to
James w. North. 43 Grove ST., or ], A.
Getchell Meonian hall. oct19,dtf
Tenement at Il East Crescent street:
six rooms, all in good repair; stable large
garden and orchard. Apply to William
son Il Burleigh, over Granite Bank.
oct7,d
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS IN
WATERVILLE. The building in Water
Vile, formerly occupied by the Atkinson
House Furnishing Co., is for rent, For
terms inquire of w. A. Yates, Waterville.
or 2: IL Whitney. Gardiner. jan4.dtf
Store suitable for furniture Business.
-Four floors and basement: elevator run
py eiectrc motor. The upper floors can
pc arranged for desirable ofIlces. INQUIRE
Of Atkinson Furnishing Co. S1s Water
street. Augusta. iant AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

Men and women to work at home.
pay IS to SIG per week for making crayon
portraits. new patent method. anyone
who can read or write can do the work
at home. in spare time. day or evening
Send for particulars and work at once
Address, H. A. Gripp, German artist. Ty-
rome. Pa. nov1S, demos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

A reliable man who will work faith
fully in my business. Address Round
World. West 18th St., New York.
movie, d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

An honest, faithful girl to do light
Homework and assist in care of two
years old baby. Only those fond of chill
drep need apply. Call afternoons. Mrs.
Byron Boyd, II Western avenue.
nOYiS. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22
ladies' Home Journal.

VCk : Md9aZIUU
for November offers much that is use
full and interesting to gardeners, farm
ers, and in fact to all who raise plants
for pleasure or profit. A handsome
illustration of the lily of the valley.
and directions for the house culture OF
this beautiful flower form a leading
feature. The treatment necessary to
form a good surface to a new lawn is
given with ample illustrations. Othe:
helpful papers are "Wintering Plants
in the Cellar Peach Bud PIotec-
tion," and Farmers Homes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-22

wharf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
AT NORTH STREET CHURCH.

Revival meeting will be held, at the
North Street NJ. e. Church Sunday
morning at 1890 and I o'clock in the
evening. A revival meeting under the
auspices of the Epworth League, will
be held in the Sunday school room at
. p. m. The special services at this
c9urch during the past two weeks have
been very largely attended and with
enthusiasm, and will be continued
throughout the coming week. The pas-
Tor furnishes one Of Christ's parallels
for the congregation to study each dav.
lie subject of the sermons are usually
founded on the same scripture. but oc-
casionally other scripture is used as the
text. The following are the parallels to
be read during the week: Sunday.
The Unmerciful Steward" Matt. Is,
Z3-3o.; Monday, "The Lahorers in the
Vineyard" Matt. 90. lis; TUESDAY.
The Wicked Husbandmen." Matt. 81,
33-46, Mark y and Luke 90: Wednes-
day, Marriage of the KINGS Som
Matt. %. LA; Thursday. THE Fig
Tree Matt. "a, 1886. Mark IS and
Luke p; Friday, The Ten Virgins y
Matt. 20, 1-13. To-day's parable is
. Lost Piece of Money" Luke Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11

byterian church tomorrow. Mr..
Biggeras lecture en- Greenland. illus
trated with stereDpticon views. which
was given last week, proved very in
teresting and was heard by a large
audience.
Prof William Clemans, who con-
ducts the choir OF the Third Presby-
terrain church, is arranging canLata
to be produced during the holidays, in
which there will be chorus Of 70
voices.
At the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Cum
ningham, will preach at 1920 a. III.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject "A
spectacle to angels" evening, Eating
the forbidden fruit" Endeavor So
ciety at Gas .. M; Sabbath school at
9:15 a. M; mission school at 80 p. M,
Eighteenth street. above Jacob.
Rev. Henry Ostrone and Prof. Hill
les, of Wisconsin, will conduct pro-
traced evangelistic services at the
North Street NJ. E. church, beginning
January 7th. Both are said to be IN
teresting and forcible speakers.
Wednesday was the Feast of the I'M
maculate Conception, observed with
appropriate services in all the Roman
Catholic churches.
Miss Lizzie Boyd will conduct an
all day Pentecostal service tomorrow
at Zane Street church.
At the Simpson M. E. church, Rev.
J. ". Waters, pastor, there Will be
preaching Sunday at II a. m. and 81
D. m. by the pastor. Sunday scnooi dt
p. m. Epworth League at 6: 40 p. M;
Revival services will be continued
next week.
At the Fourth Street NJ. E. church,
the pastor, Dr. J. L. Sooy, Will preacn
at 1920 a. N. on Assurance, ana at
7.3O m or "The Dance, viewed in
the light Of common sense.
At the First Christian Church to-mor,
row the Rev. VIM. Mullendore VIII
preach both morning and evening. Tine
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
At $40 %. m. for a prayer meeting, when
they will discuss what they have learn
ed from Paul's life and writings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11

Women, mothers Of families, have
no more right to live beyond their
strength than beyond their income.
The greatest injustice that women
do themselves and their children is in
putting off getting well. Headaches,
nervousness, dyspepsia and melan-
cholia lay their leaden fingers over the
whole household.
Paine's celery compound has driven
sickness and gloom from innumeraole
homes, where some loved member was
the source of continual anxiety and
even despair. The constantly repeat
ed successes OF this great invigorator
in making people well have reused
many persons who thought themselves
destined unredeemably to lives of i'm
perfect health to try Paine's celery
compound
No one can read the following let
ter without being inspired with con-
fidence in this great remedy:
659 Elm street, Buffalo, N. Z, July 23.
About eight years ago, after the
birth Of a child, / suffered terribly.
could not get help from over dozen
physicians to whom [ applied and
after receiving treatment from the last
doctor continually for nine months,
was pronounced cured and continued
SO until the birth Of another child,
when l was compelled to commence
doctoring again, although all imagin-
able treatments had oeer resorted to
without one particle of relief.
| was subject to neuralgia troubles
and slightly rheumatic and I became
discouraged and melancholy feeling
that I should never again be a well
woman.
1 was in pitiful state, when my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTES

The executive committee of the West
Virginia Conference Campmeeting As
sociation held well attended meet
ing at Parkersburg, THURSDAY night,
In the First NJ. e. church. Rev. c. r
Graham, pastor CT the North Street
n. y. church, is memo Der OF the COM
mittee, but was not in attendance on
account of an oversight in the date
Rev. D. B. Evans will. as usua,
occupy the pulpit of the Zane Street
Nj. L. church. after a weeks confine-
ment to his home with the grip. A
committee from the Sunday school
held well attended meeting at this
church last night to arrange for the
usual Christmas exercises.
The Rev. R. r. Bigger will preach
at the usual services at the Third Pres
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
JOSEPH SMITH COMING

joseph Smith, the president of the
reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, from Lamorri
iowa VIII preach Sunday morning at
eleVen o'clock and in the evening at
{: 81 at the Saints church, on Water
street, below Forty-eighth This is the
eldest son of Joseph Smith. the found
er OF the church, who was shot 10
qeath by a mob in Carthage, Ills,
June q, 1914. President Smith will
show the difference between their Or
sanlzatlon and the one in Utah. as
well as denounce that corrupt doctrine
Of the latter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11

husband, who had been benefited by
the use of Paine's celery compound,
urged me to try it. In a remarkably
short time after l began taking the
remedy / began to notice a change
for the better Before l had taken
three bottles I was well. I consider
my cure a miracle, for | had tried
great many doctors and different drugs
and spent hundreds of dollars in vain.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. KATE HENNESSEN.
Close, careful observation of great
numbers of cases like the above led
Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
Ii. D., of the Dartmouth Medical
School to the formulation of Paine's
celery compound.
The success of this universally we'll
known remedy in quickly driving out
disease from the blood and system
need not be retold to newspaper read
erS
Paine's celery compound restores to
a healthy state a weakened and dis
eased nervous system One of the first
evidences of it's building-up virtue is
the gain in flesh noticeable about the
face. Night sweats and nervous
twitchings are things of the past;
there is great improvement in looks,
a better appetite, sounder sleep "a
clearer skin, and more regular func-
tiCns. These are a few Of the outward
Improvements. More important is the
thorough and radical purifying of the
blood and the regulating and building
I'D of the DERIVING nerves all over
the body. There is nothing halfway
or partial in the effect Of Paine's Gel
cry compound. 1t cures permanently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11

the choirs are already rehearsing spec
ial programmes for the occasion. Christ
mas falls this year on Saturday. For
this reason many Protestant Churches
will not observe the day until the fol-
lowing Sunday. In the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches the services will be
of an unusually impressive character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

There will be meeting of the ladies
OF the congregation of st. Matthew's
Church this morning at 10 O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired, as business
OF importance will be considered. A
supper will be given by the ladies' in
the basement of the church on Tuesday.
the 14th, commencing at O'Clock D. m,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS ORGANIZED.

At a meeting recently held in the
Third Presbyterian Church new
branch of the Kings Daughters was
organized, starting Off with a large
membership. The officers chosen for the
first term are as follows: President
Mrs. Isadore Fulton; Vice Presidents,
Mrs Louisa Wheeler, Miss Jennie Nc
Gowan and Mrs. Eva Sarver; Secretary,
Miss Mamie Hall; Treasurer, Miss Min
ME Hydinger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
NEWS Of THE CHURCHES.
General Information Pertaining to Mat
terS of a Religious Nature.

The Congreea lions Very Active IN
Giving Entertainments at Pres
eNt-The Christian Church Bazaar
~ Opened Last Nights ome Topics
for Sabbath Sermons = Special
Services Other Religious Notes.
The bazaar and festival Of the ladies
of the First Christian Church opened
at noon yesterday in Odd Fellows Hail,
( corner Twelfth and Chap!ine streets.
1t will be continued to-day and gives
every promise OF being a complete
social and financial success. At noon
luncheon was served, and this feature
was literally patronized. It is espec-
tally arranged for business men and
clerks. The evening meal was even
mors generously patroniZed, the corps
of ladies in charge being KEEP busy IN
attending to the wants Of their patrons.
The hall is very tastefully decorated,
and the various booths are laden with
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
presents as we'll as all sorts of confec-
tons to tempt the inner man. The
ladies have worked diligently to make
their affair success, and their efforts
should be encouraged by friends of the
congregation as well as all others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11

PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Preparations are being made in all the
Christian Churches for the celebration
of Christmas. AS usual, the music will
be an especial feature this year, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-28
The CreeI Railway.

From a press dispatch received today
the word comes that Mr.. Enrique G.
Creei and party of Mexican financiers
have completed their arrangements
for building arailroad from chihuahua
to the Pacific coast and that material
to begin work has been purchased
and the party will return to chihuahua
in a short time.
The proposed road will be built on q
concession origin ally granted by the
Mexican government to General Ire
vino and Lie. EmetariO de la Cara on
which a subvention Of $1,000 per kilo-
meter on the plains, and So. 600 in noun
tain country for the work has been
guaranteed by the government.
MIR. Creel's road will build from Chi
huahua to Gerrerro and from there to
run south to the Pacific. This road
will tap rich country in mineral, tim
Der aud agriculture, and if reports go
for any thing the people backing the
enterprise have plenty of money to
carry it through.
Several roads have been planned to
run through the mining district pro-
posed to be penetrated by the Creel
road and the news that Mr.. Creel has
succeeded in organizing his company
and purchased material for the build
ing of the road will probably spur on
VIC DSoplO W
extend their road south from Casas
Grandes to Guerrero and on south to
tap the rich mining country around
Batopilas, as if one line is run through
that country right away another will
hardly try to parallel it soon, SO that
the first road that gets in there will
probably hold the field to itself far
some years to come.
The Il G., S. M. & Pacific railway
president and one of the directors il
now in the City of Mexico settling with
road that is already built, aud just as
soon as they have finished that business
they will return north and will proba-
bly, order an extension of their line
right away.
OF course Ell Paso and Juarez would
be more benefited by the extension Of
the COrralitos route, but the Creel
road would also be of benefit to this
section as it would prove a great de-
veloper of the mining district it pene
| trates and every railroad built ir
northern Mexico adds to the resources
| of Ell Pdso as this is the natural cutie
| of that section.
Associated with Mr.. Creel in this
enterprise are number of American
| gentlemen owning toe CusihuirlachiC
| and Santa Eula ia mines in the state O
chihuahua, who.e manager is Mr.
Spendlove. The syndicate include
Messrs. Terrell and Payne, of New
| York, the latter being a brother-in- la v
of ex-Secretary Whitney. and one o
the Standard Oil magnates. Toe New
York people are to put up 10 pc
cent of the capital, Mr.. Creel and hi:
| Mexican fnanciers finding the bal
| ance.
| There is race on between three
railroads 10 the important mining dis
trict to the south of here and only tn,
speediest and most enterprsing will
reach the goal of their ambition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-28

The FL Paso Dairy company has been
organized with "a capital stock Of S25,.
OO0. The directors for the first year
are to BE- j. a. smith, w. f. Payne,
w. .. McCutcheon, A. @ Fo,t2r and
ii. b. tevens. The object of the Lew
company Is 10 produce and deal in
Ia ry produces, handbag the same in
toe u-os. approved manner. They will
al-o buy, sell and raise dairy cattle
They have purchased and will con-
solidate the dairy interes of j. A
smith, james Hlbb .rt, G. l. Slmkins
and Knox L. johnson Inc new com.
phny VIII prepare to ste. eliZe or pas
Geurize milk AMI purchase all modern
improvements for the purpose of serv-
lug the public with clean, pure milk,
cream. but ermtlk, cottage cheese and
butter. Ihey will MAKE turee deliver.
les daily 50 that a customer Can have
fresh milk for any meal, The officers
will be as follows: President and man.
ager, j. a. Smith; vice presid mt, w.
t. Paynei treasurer, w. s. McCut-
che2ni secretary, y. &. Foster
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-28
DEATH OF REV. MIR. SABIN.
He Died Peacefully at z NJ. Yester-
day.-FuneraI Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. Joel &. Sabin, the well known
congregational minister who has been
SICK for the last eighteen months with
IocOmOtOr atdXia, died at 600 O'Clock
last evening at his residence 500 North
Stanton street. surrounded by his fam
lily. Inc funeral will b. held from the
mouse at $50 a. m, the services being
conducted by Rev. H. w. Moore D as
lor of TIE Presbyterian church assist
ed by Pr esidiug Elder Corbin of the
Spanish Methodist church. The inter
, ment will be at COncOrdla, which will
be ivate.
Mr.. Saoln was 10 years old, and has
lived long and useful life. He was a
native of New YORK state and gradual
eu with honorable standing from Ha n
llton college, Clinton, N. Y. H.
studied for the active ministry with
able clergymen OF tae Congregational
demon nation, and was Ordained in
1898 In his naLlve STATE, to preach tn
word of God. His health necessitated
| removal during the civil war to the
west where he occupied successful
pastorate at Sparta, Wis. He also
filled promlnent pastorates in Illinois
aud especially at Mt. Pleasant, a., his
pastOraLe before T. moviog to Ell Paso
| Delng Sharon, Wis. Mr.. Sabin re-
| moved to Ell Paso six years ago on
| account of his wiie's health which
called for the change. He has not
occupied any regular pastorate he, e.
but las often acted as supp pastor,
| flung for some time the pulpit of the
| Methodist church on Myrtle avenue
| curing a vacancy. He has always
been identified as much as
his strength would allow, with
evangelical work. He was pre-
sidenL of the Minister'S Union OF
| tut. city and of the local Bible Society.
| and an honorary mem Der OF The Y. NJ
| =. A. Mr.. Sabin was a man of noble
| instincts and character. He was also q
scholar, and the degree of master of
arts was conferred upon him by Beloit
college IN 1874. He was patience Itself
during his long illness, and the same
strong faith that was his inspiration d nd
SUI port through life, carried him
trlumphautIy through his final sickne S.
and through the portal of death to the
| bright beyond.
| MIR. Sabin leaves wife, two daught-
ers, Mrs. l.. a Sherman of Phoenix
anu SIS Francis Sabin and son Hen
ry, to mourn his loss. All Of the fam
| lily but Mrs. Sherman remain here.
The funeral Will be largely attended a:
| Mr.. Sabin was widely known and of d
character that commanded both love
and respect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-28
Ernest Fichtner Dead.

Ernest Fi:htner, bar keeper at ST
Ryan's saloon died Saturday night uu-
der peculiar circumstances. He had
been drinking and WAS complaining
Saturday morning of not being well,
and late in The afternoon sent out for
some beer which he drank. AT 4:UC
o'clock, the unfortunate man was found
unconscious by his landlady and med
ical aid was summoned. Drs. White,
Gallagher, Thompson, Irwin and DR..
Twins son Harley, the medical stu
dent, responded. Every known reme-
dy was resOrted to, some of the %
heroic, such as pulling out the tongue
for an extended period of time.
Alcohol sprays, injections of various
kinds, artltic al resplra ion, ETC., were
used, but to no effect. Ficntner died
IN spite of every thing, a. 10 p. m.
How ne came to die is an Interesting
question. There was nothing found in
the room to indicate suiclue or opium
poisoning, although it was claimed
that Ficntner had been won't to sober up
after his sprees with morphine, and
some imagined that the mans domes-
tic di tticulties had resulted in his TAX
ing his life. 1t Is not only possible but
probable that death resulted from
hemorrhage at the base of the brain l.,
for there were symptoms of that very
thing. The man had pipe Stem
arteries; that is where, in the case of
drinking men, caicarlous deposits are
made along the in eriOr of arteris s,
makiug them straight, rigid and
brittle. fracture may or may not re-
suit in fatal hemorrhage, anu the sup
position is that brittle artery broke
under the medulla oblopga,a, the seat
OF life in the brain. and uncons ciOus-
ness and death naturally ensued.
Emerson Il Berrlen took charge of
the remains which We're buried yester-
day afternoon under the auspices Ot
the Sons of He man.