davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Married..
KENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Oakland-Nov. "a. John H. Whitney and
Miss Belle l.. Abbott. both of Sidney.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-NOv. %. Frank j. Devou and
Miss Flora Estella Wilder. both of Ban
gor: Nov. 90, Henry L. Stubs and Miss
Gertrude Written; Nov. 80. Mr.. Mott W.
Lanpher and Miss Lizzie A. Taylor. both
of Brewer: Nov. "a. Miss Mary A. Kav-
anaugh of Bangor. and John II. Harris
of Bar Harder.
Brewer-Nov. 25 Lewis f. Clewley and
Miss Alice E. Day. both of Brewer.
Worcester, Mass-Nov. %. Martin j.
Mitchell and Miss Annie J. Kelly both of
Bangor.
DeXter-Nov "a. Mr.. w. NJ. Crowell of
FoXcroft. and Miss Ethel S. Blackden of
Dexter.
WASHINGTON.
Princeton-Nov. Il. MIR. ]. Willard Edg-
erly and Miss A. Mae Smith, both of
Princeton; Nov. D. Mr.. William Fl. Pulk
and Miss Cora b. Dinsmore. both of
Princeton.
Calais-Nov. % Mr.. William c. Saun-
ders and Miss Theresa Crowley of Mill
town.
Eastport-Nov. IS. Frederick l.. Cook of
Eastport. to Miss Maggie Theresa Hickey
of lie Tang. n. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following are the real estate trans.
fers in Kennebec county for one week:
DECENTRALIZATION G. Morse tC
Phoeba Ella Morse, land. 81 and val. con.
George A. West to Ann Augusta West
land. $1,000.
ALLOWELI1-Daniel ID. Sewal and
Julian Wilder to Wilder & Co.. land and
buildings. 81, and val. con.
NASSAI-BORO-John w. Butterfield to
George II. Gates. land. $25.
EADF'IELD-Edmund H. Morrill, to
Lydia Arletta Morrill, land, 81 and val.
con.
OAkLAND-Mahita Trask to Emily
Nj. Lake, land, 81, life support. and 9TH
err val. con.
BELGRADE-Tienry A. Morrill, to John
Kelley. land $1O0
CHlNA-Chester II. Ddnforth to Ever
EFT $. Danforth, land, 81.
NOM Macomber ct
ais. to Mrs. l.. NJ. Macomber land and
buildings. 81.
WlNTHROP-Caroline Townes to +. A.
Bailey, land, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

neglected: Save the baby!
Every mother should obtain the strength.
euinp, health giving support of DR.: Picrcc's
Favorite Prescription. 1t gives elastic en-
durance to the special organs and nerve
centers involved in motherhood.
II makes the coming of baby perfectly
safe and comparatively painless. It forti-
fes the system against relapse, promotes
abundant nourishment for the child and IN
creases its natural constitutional vigor.
# Is the only medicine devised expressly
bv at, educated, experienced physician to
c;re the weaknesses and diseases OF the
feminine organism. No other preparation
accomplishes this purpose with such scien-
tic thoroughness and permanence.
A complete account of its extraordinary
restorative effects in the most obstinate
d;f;culties, is given in one chapter OF Dr.
P;erce's thousand page illustrated 1ooS
90. PEOPLES Common Sense Meoical AZ
Vice" which will be sent free on receipt OF
y, ,9 ore.ccnt stamps, to pay the cost OF naaal-
;, Z. ouiy address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N; Z. FOR
hardsome cloth bound copy, send 81 stamps.
n u ? complete medical library in one vol
,,,rs It IS written in plain English ana IS
EASILY understood BY the non.professional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
1ers in Lincoln county for one week:
BOOTHBAY-Wm b. Marsh to Chas
W. Marsh, land and buildings, 81. etc
BRlSTOl--Annie J. Thompson to VIM
III. Spear, land. 81.
DAMARlSCOTTA-M r. Gamase
to Elsie J. House land and buildings. 81
George House to Menzies r. Carnage. land
and buildings. 81 Hudson Nash to Eva c.
Nash. land and buildings, 800
DRESDEN-Sarah f. Mayers to John
Ii. Mayors. land and buildings So
NEWCASTLE-Eliza J. Vannah's heirs
to Benz. i. Vannah. land and buildings
81.
CONGRATULATIONS T.. Powers t.
Eben A. Trask. ct ais. land $500
WALDOBORO-S. W. Jacksons heirs
to Celeste A. Clark land ST.
HITEFIEl-D-Samuel Kennedy tn
VIM II. Kennedy land. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
------~
Itching Piles Cured.

Without pain or detention from bust
ness. with the new remedy, Neurotic Pile
ointment 1t not only Immediately re.
lieves but permanently cures piles. Hun
dreds of testimonials from grateful suf-
ferers whom We have cur-d Send &C
cents for large box. postage paid and
sealed. Our physician. an eminent spec
ialist on piles. answers all inquiries cheer
fully. Everything confidential and al,
correspondence sealed. Write details OF
your case at once to the Neurotic Co.,
Burlington, VT.
Chas. Ward & CO.. druggist, Gardiner
has the remedy In stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
The Last Week OF the Corneis. at Mecnian
Hall.

The Cornell Concert Co. will close d sue
cessful two weeks engagement. Saturday
night. and open, next Monday at Halo
well, for one week. There was another
large audience present. last night and
the bill presented was a highly enjoyable
one. Barry Gray will present another of
his laughable farces. tonight The NOV
ing pictures will also be retained, to-
night. Amateur night promises to be
big success, and large list of local
talent will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

The new corporations are being formed
very fast. Monday bringing five
Massachusetts Macaroni Company has
been organized at Kittery for the pur-
pose of dealing in macaroni and other
breadstuffs, with $4,000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The ohcers
are: President. Crescenzo Jannini OF
Boston, Mass; treasurer. Anthony Mus
olino of Boston. Certificate approved,
December g. 1897.
Point Breeze Hotel and Steamboat
Company has been organized at kittery,
for the purpose of acquiring hotels. sum-
mer resorts steamboats, and vessels. with
$50. 900 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President Eo-
gar S. Hill of Webster, Mass; treasurer
| Arthur G. Pattison of Webster, Mass
Certificate approved, December 2 1891.
Prentiss & Sitting Company has been
organized at Saco for the purpose VI
dealing in agricultural implements gro
ceries. ETC., with $4,000 capital stock OF
which $500 is paid in. The officers are
President. Alfred j. Prentiss of Saco
Me-: treasurer, Edward Sitting OF Cocoa
Fla, Certificate approved, December
1897.
birmingham Manufacturing Company
has been organized at Berwick 1or the
purpose of purchasing the lnVehtion u
VIM, Gallagher. known as the '','
Wonder Filter" with $4,000 capitai s'ocf
of which $40 is paid in. The omcers are
President Edward J. Slattery OF FRAN
ingham. Mass; treasurer John n. Uooo
ell of birmingham, Mass Certlncate ap
proved, November 80, 1897
Clark Cycle Tire Company has oeeh or
ganized at saco for the purpose OF TN
manufacture and sale of pneumatic tires
with 100000 capital stock OF wnicn -
is paid in. The officers are; preslaen.
George H. Clark of Boston, treasurer
Edward V. Cate of Boston. Certihca'
approved. December 2, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Celery Is q wenderiu, Plant.

And is now universally conceded b,
scientists to be the only herb which eff
fectually cures all nervous troubles. Gel
cry forms the principal part of Cleve
lands Celery Compound Tea, the grea
vegetable remedy for Nervous Prostra
ton. Nervous Exhaustion, Constipation
Indigestion, Headache, Impure Blood and
all diseases Of the Stomach, Liver ant
Kidneys. Call on Jas. r. Devine, 200 Wa
ter Street, and get trial package free
Large package. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Theme of the National Home Orches-
ira, so that Prof. Harry NJ. Perry OF
this city. will play one of the first vio-
Inns in the orchestra whenever his bus
mess engagements will allow. Profess
sor Perry has had much experience
among first class orchestras, leading,
last season, the Adelphi Orchestra of
Newburyport, Mass, the best in the
city, numbering IA pieces. In his own
orchestra this winter, he will endeavor
to please the public with all the latest
dance purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

The poultry interest is on the in
crease in Franklin county. The county
fair people employed an expert judge
this year and the breeders got some
valuable pointers on what they must
have to win prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Does Advertising Pay?

Monday morning. Frank A. Harvey
had an adj in the Journal, announcing
goods. The orders were to run the ad
one week, but, Monday evening, Mr..
Harvey sent in the following:
Great Scott! Stop my ad. Sold all
I have and still coming"
And who says advertising doesn't
pay?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

A. A. Soule's services appear to be
| in demand these Christmas times. He
has original ideas that come handy on
such occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

The Belfast Creamery is doing gooa
h,,s;ness handling about 800 gallons OF
n,aa =, weekly which is disposed OF IN
po e y, rkets. The capacity for car
ing for the cream is mucn NOR =; un -
the managers would gladiy secule ~ :.
thew were able. but at this time ~ zee. ra
the amount Of cream which can oe pro-
cured il small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
If you TAX. cold today use Lung Kuro

| During the past year VIM. Dobson Of
| Houlton. raised and killed five hogs
that weighed dressed 2105 pounds, the
last one weighing 400 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS
k --IN--
PA N O S.

Having recently enlarged my ware
rooms AT No. 80 Winthrop street, and
added a new fresh stock of pianos. which
include Kranich & Bach. Ivers & Pond,
Sterling, Huntington, Gable, and others.
/ am prepared to offer special bargains
to any intending purchasers and shall
through the holidays make special dis
count prices.
Being connected with the largest music
house in the State / am better prepared
to supply high grade pianos than l ever
have been before. and at lower prices.
Terms either cash or installments with
old instruments taken in exchange. If
YOU are thinking of purchasing piano
you cannot afford to allow this favorable
opportunity to pass. Upright pianos to
rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
BASE BALL AVERAGES.
The Table Of Last Seasons Work in The Maine
State League

The following table Of averages of the
Maine Base Ball League of last season
nave been compiled by Mr. Fred X.
owen. the secretary of the league:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Dyspepsia!

dyspepsia Remedy is specific. one
~ ro removes all distress, and perma-
,en. cure Of the most chronic and severe
20 sses Is guaranteed. Do not suffer! A
SS cent bottle will convince the most
stst p'ca.. +. g. kinsman & Co.. Drug
<ususto, NE. d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
PERRY's ORCHESTRA.

First class music furnished for all &C.
casions. Bright. catchy, concert and
dance music. The latest music and the
best musicians. Prof. r. B. HALL. COR
NET SOLOIST.
Violin and Viola Instruction.
The best progressive methods used;
special attention given to young and new
beginners. Terms reasonable.
adrsss, Harry n. Perry, Leader and Manager
IS Oak st.. Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

cr's heart. Every wo'
man who hopes some
day to be a mother
ought to realize that
the health and perhaps
the very life of her pro
spective little one is put
in peril by everything
which weakens or i'm
pairs her own physical
condition.
It is a prospective
mothers duty to keep
herself as well and
strong as possible and
avoid all over-exertion
and fatigue during the
expected time. Never
mind if the housework
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

F. A. Allen secretary of Patrons Of
Androscoggin Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Auburn, was at the State House on
business, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

The Industrial Journal of last Friday
contained likeness of Commissioner S
W. Matthews. together with a shor
sketch of his career. 1t also contained
the address of Mr.. Matthews before tht
Bath Board of Trade, in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

=" Save the
baby ! New
er mind the
house or the
furniture or
an ything
else; only
save the ba-
by !" This
is the in
stinct of ev-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-29
why the Buffalo Had to 90.

Gen. Nelson y. NJ. lies, in writing about
the wholesale killing OF buffalo. saws:
After the hides Ne.c removed the car
cass would DC poisoned III many cases.
some yearling buffalo ueing generally
selected. and next morning there might
be found ~ or 50 dead wolves living
scattered around. victims of the strych.
nine. In this way the large game was
rapidly destroyed. together with count
less numbers of wolves that had tbrived
only by preying upon them. This
might seem like cruelty and wasteful
extravaganza, but the buffalo, like the
Indian. stood in the way of civilization
and the path of progress. and the de-
cree had gone forth that they must give
way. 1t was impossible to herd domes-
tic stock in country where they we're
constantly liable to be stampeded by
the moving herds of wild animals. The
same territory which quarter of a
century ago was supporting those vast
herds of wild game is now sustaining
millions of domestic animals which at
ford the food suppl to hundreds of
millions Of people in civilized coun-
tries."-St. Louis Republic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-29
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS.
Aston Library Has 100000 Worth Of
Them-Gem Of the Collection.

Them-Gem Of the Collection.
There are 100000 worth of ancient
manuscripts in the Aston library, but
the Oldest of these, says the New York
World, is the Evangeisterium, which
is said to have been expressly executed
for Charles the Bald, the grandson of
Charlemagne. He was pltron of the
fine arts, and was especially fond of
embellished manuscripts. This rare
and precious manuscripts written on
fine vellum and is an oblong quarto of
400 pages. The first four pages have
splendid full-length miniatures of the
four evangelists, profusely illuminated
with liquid gold and emerald green,
shaded with red and white on an EN-
purpled ground, the pictures covering
the entire page.
This superb manuscript was secured
some Is years ago by the late Mr.. AS
tor, from the famous London biblio-
phile, Bernard Quartrich, who cata-
logued it in 1850 at $1,000. There are
more costly manuscripts in the Aston
library-for instance, the Antiphonaire
of Charles X, for which l am assured
the late j. j. Astor paid $4,000. But
this old manuscript of Charles the
Bald has, as an antique, no rival.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-29
UP.TO.DATE TEA GOWNS.

The Two Essentials Are Pretty Colorlngs
and Materials Which Drape Softly.
In no gown does a woman appeal SO
strongly to a man as in a wrapper.
There is an air of homeness, of for-us-
alone, which appeals to him whenever
he sees a wrapper-gowned woman
knowing this, women regret that
etiquette does not allow the donning Of
wrappers outside of ones room. Nor
would an arrangement of this sort be
feasible, since it is the very exclusive
ness of the wrapper which makes it SO
attractive.
A compromise between wrapper and
street gown is made, however, in the
tea gown. That garment has the long,
clinging lines Of the wrapper, the soft
draped sleeves and the flowing train. At
the same time it is tight-fitting about
the waist, as demanded by Dame FASH
ION for all gowns in which the weaker
sex robes itself for appearance before
men.
These general lines, set down above,
are followed in all garments of this
character. But SO varied are the details
Of each that tea gowns are as diverse
as the flowers Of the field and quite as
beautiful.
A front of chiffon, soft silk or net,
draped softly, is indispensable to all up
to-date tea gowns. A band of shirring
or ribbon gathers this front at the
waist.
The craze for Louis jackets having
affected all female apparel, tea gowns
are made with elongated jackets, which
open in broad revers each side the front
and spread in the back to magnificent
train.
Sleeves are Of several designs, oil
unique and exceedingly long. The mos
quetaire sleeve is much favored, while
cuffs conceal the hand. One charming
sleeve was gored and founces of narrow
lace were inserted in the seams. The
bottom Of the sleeves spread out into
q bell, pointed, and edged with lace.
This finish, by the way, Is much used
on all negligee sleeves.
Persian, or printed warp silk, is the
popular material, IL SO expensive stuff
could ever become popular. In lieu
Of it soft challie may be used. This
material is now to be secured in Persian
colors and Is altogether attractive for
the makeup of tea gown.
As hint to my sisters whose purses
are lean let me say that the beauty Of
tea gown depends not upon the price
OF the material used. ! have known
IN exceedingly charming affair to be
made of material that cost but is cents
. yard. All one needs are pretty col
orings and stun that drapes softy-
Chicago News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-29
ATTENTION.!
POOR 10 NONE TOO HONEST

How He Fooled q Post Trader 4, a.,.
Number of Years Ago.
The North American Indian may M,
DC readily susceptible to the influences
OF eiH.iization, but 1t frequently han.
pens That III business TRANSACTIONS Il,
Is more than match for his hiph.v.
civilized white brother. Honesty is M,
always Los LONG suit" in such. tro,s.
actions, AS II story told by the Tucson
IA. - Citizen of Isaac ID. Smith. . nost
trader on the ella river 2s wears 400
illustrates. 1t was the business ~ r.
post trader to purchase the grain crtn,.
OF the Indians, giving in exchange sncb
merchandise as they fancicd. One veor
the natives had been blessed with IN nm
usually abundant crop. At a short dis.
lance from the store was a large adoh.
building in which the purchased gra;,.
mad been dumped loose from the s,cl.
and 1t was almost full to the ceiI;,,.r
One day Smith was unusually husv .,sc
Indians standing in a row waiting ~
dispose OF their wheat, and it was not
till later that he learned he had bong,,.
5000 pounds of his own grain. The In.
dams had tapped his storehouse in the
rear. and as the grain rushed out n ros
caught IN sacks and again marketed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-29
CALIFORNIA FARMS.
Tho Great Ranches to Be Cut Up
for Small Farmers.
4 Large Syndicate Has Been Formed to
Control the Land H0ldinRs-S0me
Particulars Of the Mann
moth Deal.

A syndicate has been. formed to pur-
chase and place on the market over a
dozen Of the largest and most valuable
ranches in northern California. All
arrangements for closing the deal have
been perfected, and within a few days
all the papers required to bind the
holders of the vast tracts of land to the
terms of the transfer will be drawn up
and signed. From present indications
the syndicate will close with $4,000
acres, though it is probable that an ad
ditional 10000 of the Cone ranch may
be admitted into the deal. All this prop
erty, which is now owned and cult
waited by few wealthy men, will be cut
up into small ranches of 20 and 40 acres
and be improved with dwellings and
outhouses. When the vast acreage of
the syndicate land is taken into con-
sideration, and the fact that the land
has frontage of "a miles on the west
bank of the Sacramento, besides large
frontage on the east bank, the colossal
extent of the big land deal will be
readily apparent.
Arrangements are not completed as
to the Cone property, as it is notdefnite-
ly known whether the original offer
of the Cone estate of 5000 acres will be
supplemented with an additional 900
acres. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the transfer of 153, 900 acres.
The most important holdings in the list
are as follows: On the west side of the
Sacramento river-Boggs, IL, 400 acres;
Glenn. 4l,5OO acres; Chambers, 10000
acres; Finnell, 10000 acres; Tyler,
1000 acres; Hamstreet, 1900 acres;
Hart, 1900 acres; Rawson, 4,741 acres;
on the east side of the river-Revis
grant, 5000 acres; Bidwell, 1000 acres;
Cone, 5000 acres; Wilson, $500 acres.
These are the principal holdings, and
they are interspersed with smaller hold
ings of 900 acres and less.
Mr., Chambers. who has placed 10000
acres in the syndicate, is a prominent
capitalist Of st. Louis. His agent and
attorney in fact is John Finnell, who
has put an equal amount of land into the
pool. To expedite the work of dividing
the big holdings into small improved
ranches, and thus attract settlers to
California, a corporation will be formed,
to which all the lands enumerated will
be decided eventually. The sale of the
stock of the corporation will be used to
pay the owners for their property,
though many Of the owners have sig
nified their willingness to take the pur-
chase price of their land, in part, at
least, in stock. Then the plan will be
to subdivide the land into classes.
Lands are to be offered at prices that
will represent their relative value, and
whatever surplus is derived above the
cost to the corporation will be distrib-
uted to the purchasers of the land when
the first subdivision of 10000 acres is
closed out. The object is to sell the
land at very low figure, it being the
ultimate and paramount object Of all
interested to secure a subdivision and
occupation of the country by actual
settlers.-San Francisco Chronicle.