davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

The building on Bridge street formerly
occupied by the Troy steam laundry, with
boiler, engine and machinery complete.
Purchaser can open for business at once.
inquire of Heath & Andrews. City.
oet23 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

FIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD and
furnished rooms, also furnished front
parlor on first floor: Special rates to
transents. No. 62 Chapel street.
oct6 d1mo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
The Textile World.

The October Textile World, in addition
to an exhaustive review of the various
trades which 1t represents has the follow
ing timely articles: Labor in Germany
Cotton Crop, 1861" Textile Educa-
ton in the South Tariff on Wool and
WOolens, THE Lowell Textile School,"
Cotton Seed Products" Cotton Seed to
the Factory" and Textile Industry in
Russia" The departments are as usual
{: leading feature and furnish much val
liable matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
The Engineers Magazine.

The current number of the Engineers
Magazine has the following valuable pa
pers: Engineers Associations" when
Engineers Are Engineers" Fitting and
Adjusting Brasses," Surgical Emergen-
cies," ELECTRICITY in Breweries.'' MAX
ing Machinist," Development of Steam
Power" Weight of Water" and "Foun-
dations for Heavy Machinery" The de-
partments present complete review of
the industrial world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
The Humanitarian

for October opens with Especial inter-
view with Hall Game, the novelist on So
cial questions. The remaining articles in
jects: THE Creeds of Restricted Facul-
ties" Sonia Kovalensky," Chimney
Sweeps" and THE Women of Scandi-
navia.' There is also a short play en-
titled "Affinities," and the usual edito-
rial departments which add much to the
value of this number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Ladies. my monthly regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women; l have never had single failure.
no other doctor can say this; longest
cases relieved in two to five days without
fail; no pain, no danger, no interference
with work; by mail. 81; all letters truth
fully answered. DR.. Z. M. Tolman Co,
40 fremont street, Boston. oct7d&w3ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Coat and vest makers wanted. None
but experienced hands need apply. G.
=. Libby, tailor and furrier, Gardiner,
Me- Oct14 DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

A capable girl for cooking and general
homework Good wages. paid. Apply to
Mrs. j. S. Bradstreet, Dennis street, Gar
diner. - oct9dtfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Ladies, boys and girls to distribute sam
pies of baking powder and get a camera,
gold filled watch or bicycle free. For par
ticulars address National Consolidated
Co., Chicago, Ills. oct9 Sat4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Cash paid for round hog; also two good
horses, two meat wagons and harnesses
for sale: At Public Market. sept25. diff
A girl for general housework In smalI
family. References required Mrs. L, A.
Burleigh. No. 9 Western Avenue.
Sept1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

A woman for general housework Ap-
ply to G. p. Sanborn, Ben Venue green
houses. Also old barn dressing for green
houses. ort1q dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

All sufferers with that weak, tired. ner-
celery remedy that will cure them. Al
dress for circular, or call on c, III. Beane.
druggist. Gardiner. Maine. june24dtf
WANTS put in these columns secure
more answers than those who h ave NOT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23
TO LET.

The house on west side of Melville
street. Augusta. now occupied by f. l..
Staples. Possession given the first of
November Apply to T. f. Jackson,
Manchester, or Lendall Titcomb. Angus
ia. oct22 dlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-23

Custom coat makers wanted. None but
first-class need apply. Mitchell Tailoring
Co., Waterville, Me. Oct22dtf
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

and he allowed a whole division to be
stopped by a few Greek batteries,
which inflicted heavy losses on the
Turkish forces. On the other hand,
the Turkish artillery on the left of tho
Ottoman line, which, had been pushed
forward by way OF, the Mains. sue
ceeded In forcing back tie Greek right
nearly to Domokosn But, taking 1t
all in all, and allowing for the greater
number Of Turks the battle reflected
the greatest credit supon the Greeks,
and certainly was ih no oway discredit
able to the Turks. . On
The loss Of the Turkish forces during
the days fghtingl WasHquite heavy,
impossible to obtain accurate figures
on the subject. tad a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
BIsIETALLiG ENVoYs.
Members of the Alfieriean Commits
sion nsArriveflfn sRaris.

Members of the Aliferiean Commits
sion sArrivef,fn sRaris.
PARIS, May 19.-FHe United States bl-
metallic commissions consisting Of Ed
ward o. Wolcott, df Colorado: ex.Vice
President Adlad q. Stevenson, of ILL.,
nois, and Gen. Charles j. Payne, of
Massachusetts, has arrived here The
commission will not take any steps
officially, until Gen. Horace Porter, the
new United States ambassador to
France, has presented his credentials.
Then, through Gen. Porter, the COM
mittee will ask President Faure for an
audience. Upon that occasion the COM
mission will present their credentials
to the president and will await the
appointment by the French govern
inent of special delegates with similar
powers to their own, with whom they
will confer. The United States com
missioners are staying at the Hotel
Vendome. They will remain here for
about month, and will then proceed
to London, where they will determine
upon their future plans. According
to the French premier M. Meline, there
is not the remotest likelihood of France
taking the initiative in calling a mon
etary conference, until Great Britain
agrees to take part in such confer
ence, if it is called.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Upon petition of w. P. Roberts, receiver In
the Goodnow garbage contract matter, oliis
amounting to $55S.24 for labor have been or
dered paid by Judge Russell
The Minneapolis Credit Mems association
elected j. F. Jordan, F. F. Towle and Fred
r. Salisbury delegates to the Kansas CITY
convention, June 8, 10 and H.
William T Piquett, inspector Of heating
and ventilation in government buildings, is
in Minneapolis looking over the federal build
ing. He says that 1t appears TO De In splen-
did sanitary condition.
Arthur Tidland, who was indicted as Artie
Witchie, charged and convicted OF stea ing
seI eral horses, a set of harness and other
livery paraphernalia was sentenced yesterday
morning to Saltwater for four years.
"A Railroad Ticket" with its travestial
scenes incidental to the ticket brokerage bust
ness, continues to meet with big success at
the Bijou The skt is rapid in action, with
out dull line, and is in the hands OF most
excellent company.
Before the end of this week it is expected
that all the local sawmils will be running
full blast and some of them night and day:
About $500 men will be given work when all
the mills are under way. Half OF the lot were
started up Tuesday.
Art Stone and Charles Brown were ar
raigned before Judge Kerr yesterday morning,
charged with larceny of st. bernard Jog
from George F. Kanmeler, valued at slVo;
The dog was taken Monday and was recovered
at 1725 University avenue southeast Inc. TWO
defendants waived examination and were re-
leased upon their personal recognizanee
This evening and for the rest of the week
the play at the Metropolitan Will De me
New Magdaen with Miss Blair as mercy
Merrick and Edwin Ferry as the minister;
Julian Grey That sterling and favorlte Ola
play, East Lynne" will be gwen tne MS nist
local production it has had for several years
at the Metropolitan next sunday evening,
with Eugene Blair to enact its dual roe
and Mr. Ferry as Sir Francis Lev1son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
YERKEs GLASS ARRIVES.

CHICAGO, May 19.-On a special car
over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, the big lens for the
Yerkes telescope at Lake Geneva, ar
rived in Chicago from Boston this
morning. It was in charge of its MAX
er, Alvin G. Clarke, and his assistant,
Carl Lundfn. Mr.. Clarke, owing to ILL
health, was accompanied by his two
daughters, Mrs. DR.. Charles R. East
man, and Mrs. Richard Harmon Gro
gan. The train to which was attached
the special car bearing the lens, valued
at $60,O00 left Boston Monday evening
and arrived in Chicago at 7:35 this
morning. From the Lake Shore depot
a switch engine transferred the car and
its occupants to the Northwestern de-
pot. A few minutes stop was made
there for breakfast, and at 9:07 special
train composed of an engine and the
palace car started for Lake Geneva,
the final destination of the valuable
glass. At the Lake Shore depot the
train was met by H. A. Rust, comp
troller of the University of Chicago,
and George c. Walker, one Of the trus-
tees Of that institution, Joined the
party at the Northwestern depot. These
two gentlemen, together with the four
persons who came from Boston, ac-
companied the lens to the observatory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20


the Anoka conference auxiliary Of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary union. Addresses were
made by Miss @. w. Nichols, H. ]. Webster
and by Rev. ]. s. Okerstein. This occupied
the first hour. At 2:so o'clock Rev. Al Alice Is
Ruth Palmer, OF Wayzata, led a social service,
and at O'clock the holy communion was
held, conducted by Rev. s. G. Arnett and Rev.
William Hardcastle.
The evening service opened with praise
meeting, which was followed by an address
by J. g. Smith upon Light Around ,dl the tn
World" Rev. S. ]. Rogers, Of Robbinsdale,
spoke on Service in Missions" making
strong plea in behalf of the American Mis-
sionary association, discussing 1t fully.
The sermon of the evening was by Rev.
George D. Black of the Park Avenue Con
gregatonal church. of Minneapolis. HIS
theme was 1.-THE Glory Of Christ" and the
burden Of his remarks was Services" not
to be ministered unto, but to minister; this
was not an ideal held up by Christ, but an
experience and a life to be attained while
on earth.
The conference will close at noon tomorrow.
It has been very successful, and the con-
clusion is expected to be the best Of all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
ANOTHER TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GONE OND DUIRNAM JURY is
STILL OUT.
DISAGREEMENT is EXPECTED.
JURORS ASK FOR FURTHER INTER-
PRETATION OF THE JUDGES
CHARGE.
THE TRIAL OFF GILMAN IS BEGUN
A Weak Case Is Evident From
the First Days Eyi-
dence.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
jury in the case of the state against
Durham had made no sign OF being
near agreement Judge Jamison then
left the court house without any special
instructions, and therefore the jury
was booked to remain out another
night Nothing had been heard from
the jury room during the afternoon, but
in the forenoon the twelve men had
filed into court and asked to have por-
ton of the charge of the court read to
them. The part they wanted was that
in which the court advised the jury
that the indictment wasy framed upon
the conversation between Halvorson
and Durham May g. and not that be-
tween Richards and Durham.
I'VE object to the reading Of that
portion of the charge said Mr.. Har-
rison.
Juror Hiram ellison wanted the court
to state if the jury could take Rich
ards evidence into consideration as
impeaching that Of Durham. Mr.. Har-
rison objected to any further charge,
but the court overruled it and charged
that the jury might consider his evil
Mr. Halvorson, so far as it went to
the probability of that story, and the
probable understanding between Dur
nam and Halvoson the day before.
Juror Harry F. Newhall wanted the
evidence of Peter Nelson read again,
and Court Reporter Mabey read it
through for his benefit.
Another juror wanted the evidence
of Halvor K. Halvorson read, and this
was given, following the other.
The jury retired again to it's room
shortly after II O'clock and began fur
ther deliberation upon the evidence,
but with little apparent prospect Of an
agreement. Judging from the questions
asked in open court and the way in
which the jury listened to answers, the
twelve men were about equally divided
upon the issue when they returned to
their room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Bonus to Street Railway Company
MAY Re Offered.

May Be Offered.
At the meeting Of egcity council Tuesday
evening resolution was adopted providing
that the question of giving, a bonus Of 5000
to any person or company who shall operate
and maintain street railway be submitted
to the voters at the next city election in No
vember. It Is believed .that this proposition
will be accepted, as the vote on the bonus
would undoubtedly be decided favorabiy. The
sewer in West Olive street.
The jurors in the case of Michael Thelan VS.,
A. G. Triebel as assignee of j. M. Schaffer
& Co., were discharged yesterday. They
were out over twenty-four hours and could
not agree the vote standing 8 to 6. Judge
Crosby then adjourned the district until next
Tuesday.
Nelson Kelly died very suddenly Tuesday
night at Centerville. He was ffty-fve years
to Valley Creek for burial.
The Clyde took out raft of logs yester-
day for the Standard Lumber company, of
Dubuque. The Kavenna left with a raft for
the South Muscatine Lumber company.
F. w. Epley. Of New Richmond, applied
to the city council Tuesday evening for a
franchise to enable him to furnish elctric
power at Saltwater. He proposes to convert
the water power Of Apple River falls into
electricity and convey it to Saltwater, esti-
mating that he can furnish about 1,200 horse
power. The matter was referred to the or
dinance committee.
The board of education, at special meet
ing Tuesday evening, entered into a contract
with O. H. Olsen for the construction OF the
new Nelson school building at a cost. of $12,-
pa.
and is running out three million feet of logs
daily
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20

ness and disease By this means only
can woman remain fresh-looking and
attractive.
Women may erase from their faces the
lines of suffering BY using DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Over 10000 women
have testified in writing to its marvellous
merits. It acts directly on the womanly or
gans. 1t makes them strong and healthy.
1t cures all weakness and disease. 1t allays
Inflammation, soothes pain, and Gains and
steadieS and invigorates the pain-racked
nerves. 1t prepares for wifehood and moth
erhood. It does away with the discomforts
of the expectant period 1t insures baby's
health and makes its advent easy and al
most painless. All good druggists sell it.
II am going to write and tell you the benefits
have received from taking your medicines"
writes Mrs. ]. B. Clough, Box 2o3 Lisbon, Grafton
Co.. N Hampshire. - am the mother of nice
baby four and half months old. He is perfect
child aud weighs about eighteen pounds. If you
remember wrote you about year ago about my
condition. cannot give too much praise to your
'Favorite Prescription as it saved great
deal of suffering. got along remarkably well,
this being my first baby"
knowledge is power" In thorough
knowledge of the human body lies the
power that will at last stamp out weakness
of the body and mediocr;ty of mentality.
DR.. Pierce has taken a long look into the
future through his Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser 1t is full of just such knowl-
edge as will do the family the most good.
This book of over 1000 pages and finely il
lustrated has had an unprecedented sale.
About 700, 600 copies have been sold at 81. 50
per volume. Now it can be had in paper
covers for II cents in one-cent stamps. In
fine French cloth for ten cents more. Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
ASSEMBLY IS ON
COMMISSIONERS OBJ THE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH ARE GATH
Erred AT EAGLE LAKE
MiNTON FOR MODERATOR.
FORMER PASTOR AT DULUTH MAY
BE CALLED UPON TO PRE-
SIDE.
THE SESSIONS TO LAST TEN DAYS.
Main Work VIII Be Connected. With
the Missionary and Benevolent
~ Activity of the Church. -5ss-y
MINToN FOR MODERATOR.
THE SESSIONS TO LAST TEN DAYS

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 19.-The
coming of the 109th general assembly
of the Presbyterian church has been
signalized by the arrival OF train a1ter
train of commissioners ana thelr
friends. The powers of the committee
on entertainment have been taxed 10
the utmost Many have criticised the
last assembly for voting to meet this
year at this place. The committees
expect to have things in running or
der in the course Of a day or so, out
meantime there are cases or haroShlp.
The question of the moderatorshlp has
been discussed all around and the gen.
eral opinion seemed to favor DR.. Henry
C. Minton, formerly of Duluth, but now
of San Francisco, as representative
of the far West. Another candidate is
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the United States
commissioner of education in Alaska
and one of the most widely known
home missionary workers in the whole
church. 1t was rumored that his name
was to be presented by ex-Presldent
Harrison, but nothing definite has
tranSpired.
The entire day was occupied with
conferences OH lOfolSu lIilSoiOiIS. INCP-
resentatives from distant lands were
heard, and the claims of the work
have been presented. The meetings
were under the auspices Of the chair
men of the synodical and Presbyta-
rian committees and other representa-
tiyes of. the boards. The main speech
Of the final session was delivered by
DR.. Minton, of San Francisco, and the
applause argued well for his success
in the moderatorship race. At the
close of the meeting resolutions were
adopted looking to the continuation
and permanent establishment of these
ante-assembly meetings as regular
order.
The main work Of the general as
sernibly during it's ten days sessions
will be connected with the missionary
and benevolent work Of the denomina-
ton After the selection Of a modera-
tor and the organization Of the body
tomorrow, standing committees VIII pc
appointed to examine and digest the
reports of the missionary and other
boards. and these subsidiary reports
will be brought before the assembly.
The first session will be held at IL
O'Clock. The opening address Is to be
delivered by Rev. John L.. Wilhrow. Of
Chicago, the retiring moderator. The
afternoon will be devoted to the per-
fecting Of the roll and the election of
a new moderator, after which the as
sembly will speedily get to it's round
of work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
BAPTIST MISSION WORK..
General Society of the Church in
Session at Pfttsburg.

PITTSBURG, May 19.-The most I'M
portant of the May anniversaries of the
Northern Baptists began this morning.
when President H. K. Porter, of this
city, called the American Baptist Home
Missionary society to order for It's Goth
annual meeting About LOCO delegates
from all parts of North America, We're
In their seats when the convention
opened. After bidding the delegates
welcome, briefly referring to the offer
Of John D. Rockefeller to give $250,000
to clear the society of debt, If similar
amount was raised before July l, 1897.
Mr.. Porter said that while the amount
was not yet in hand, it would be be-
fore the date named.
w. H. Plant, assistant treasurer, Of
New York, presented the report Of the
treasurer At the close Of the year
the society's gross debt was s1S1. .761.
The amount received during the past
year for missions and education was,
$500. III: expenditures, S422 700, showing
AN excess Of $82, 2,583. The receipts for
church eddfice and benevolent funds In
Guiding balance OF last year, $40, $50. and
expenditures Of 81. 1886, showing = net
gain OF 1886. The permanent fund
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
Annie Taken to St. Cloud.

Annie Newman, who has been at the county
jail nearly three months, having been arrested
3or grand larceny was taken to the st. Cloud
reformatory yesterday by Matron Woodburn
and Jailer Duffield. The prisoner, contrary
to expectations did not make any trouble; put
from the time she left the Jail until the re-
formatory was reached.
While at the reformatory Matron Woodburn
with John Quinn and William Mitchell, in
holding up people last fall caused widespread
talk. May is employed in sewing and max
ing clothes, and is allowed her freedom. II
she so desired she could escape, but says she
does not want to leave. She has not broken a
rule of the institution, and her conduct is
exemplary. May was exceedingly glad to see
the matron, and ran to her as II she were
her mother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
NICE RIPE PLUMs.

Several Large Ones Shaken Down by
the President.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The president
today sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations
Justice-Joseph H. Gaines, to be attorney Of
the United States district Of West Virginia.
Interior-Myron H. McCord, to be governor
Arizona territory; Arthur P. Greely, of New
Hampshire, now an examiner-in in the
patent office, to be assistant commissioner of
patents Thomas G. Steward, of Illinois, now
q principal examiner in the patent Office, to
he an examiner chief in the patent office.
Postmasters-Iowa: James l.. Berry,
Rhinestone; James A. Wilson, Williamsburg;
O. N. Marvin, Shenandoah.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
WISCONSIN CREW.
Men From the Badger State Arrive

Men From the Badger State Arrive
ut New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 19.-The
special car, bearing the University Of
Wisconsin crew. arrived this afternoon
and the oarsmen went to q local hotel
for dinner. Their baggage was taken
to the house they have engaged at
East Haven, where they, will remain
until the race with Yale. Their shell
has not arrived, but is expected at
once. They will confer with the Yale
management soon about allowing the
freshmen to race, subject over which
a dispute is likely to arise. Capt.
Austion, Of the Wisconsin crew, said
tonight that his men were in the best
of condition and would begin practice
at once. Their work will be light until
next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
DR.. SANDEM'S
Electro
w agnetiic
Belt.

Has for many years been to the front as ono
Of the greatest of modern discoveries for the
al,eviation and cure Of disease The daily re-
cital of cases that have been relieved or en-
tirely cured by its use, accompanied by heart
felt expression of gratitude of those who have
been thus benefited, are most gratifying to us
and encouraging to those who are ailing and
ever on the alert for something that will be
likely to afford them relief from their suffer-
ings and danger. Read carefully DR.. San
denis book, Three Classes Of Men," which is
free at office or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-20
MISSIONARY WORK AT THEME.
Busy Day in the Congregational
Conference Mt EXCELSIOR.

Special to the Globe
EXCELSIOR. May 19.-This was Missionary
day at the Anoka conference of the Congre-
gaticnal church, now in progress here. At
the morning session, the attendance was
good, and 1t continued so all day. The first
hour was devoted to a business session and a
free parliament. At $3.50 o'clock Charles w.
Merrill, Of the Open-Door church, Mime
apolis, spoke upon the significant subject.
Sinking Service" This was followed by
devotional exercises led by Rev. 2. H. Smith,
of Hutchinson.
The subject of womens service abroad was
taken UP with a business meeting of the
Anoka conference auxiliary of the Women's
Board Mission of the Interior. This was fol-
lowed by q children,s class exercise, consist
ing Of class Of Excelsior boys, led by Miss
Ella St:atton, of Excelsior Addresses on
Micronesia, by Mrs. May Channon, and on
Peet concluded the morning session.
In the afternoon "Women's Home Service
was the theme Of the business meeting Of