davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11
SCHENCKS
MANDRAKE
PILLS
ture Liver Complaint and all Bilious M,smd -
IN send for DR.. Schencks B.ok. Its ftes
Dn' :. q. scHENcK SON, PhiladsIphs
Duly geuufbet yuur,.al.
OLD SPORT
Talks Frankly Of the Maine League
and Its Prospects.
Speaks His Mind Freely on Various Points
Of Interest.
OLD SPORT

Well. the league season is well UNI
der way and Manager Longs men are
close to the top in spite of the loss of
three straight games last week 1t
was evident that Portland out-classed
us little. Manager Long has several
exceedingly weak hitters on his team
and they have had a persistent luck of
late in coming to the bat at critical
times. AS whole the team has field
ed in good form; but there is room for
considerable more ginger" in the work
of some of the men. The team is strong
in batteries. All of the pitchers seem
able to do effective work, and in none
of the games have any of them been
hit hard. Schrecongost and Common are
the best pair of backstops in the league.
and both of them are capable of play
ing a strong game in the outfield.
Umpire Brady came in for consider
able criticism on one of the games last
week, and there was general agree
ment that one of his base decisions was
decidedly off color--probably about as
bad one as will be seen anywhere in
the league this season. There is this.
however, to be said in regard to Brady.
He is an old player-a crack-a- jack in
his day-and knows the game thorough
ly. He has good judgement on balls
and strikes. and is able to give pitchers
the out and in corners as well as the
center of the plate. The sensitiveness
of the Augusta public towards Brady
arises largely from the fact that he
was an unsuccessful applicant for the
management of the nine in this city
i'll 1896, and there is a lurking feeling in
the minds of some of the cranks that
he harbors a prejudice against the city
on that account. 1t is not unlikely that
this may do Mr.. Brady an injustice,
but it certainly makes his work speci-
ally hard here-particularly when he
makes as unfortunate Il break as the
one of last Friday. So long as
crowd believes an umpire impartial,
they will tolerate a good many mis-
takes from him. This was the case
with Mr.. Sweeny and Mr.. ellis, both
of whom We're honest enough; but in
mpetent-especially the latter whose
work, while inpartially bad was so
saffron at times as TO make the game
partake considerably of the character
of a roaring farce.
l rather admire Brady's pluck in APP
rearing here, Monday after the I'M
merciful roast he got on Fridays game.
1t was trying position for any man,
and l must say that he acquitted him
self well. If he can keep up that kind
of work he may succeed in convincing
our cranks that he harbors no resent
ments against this city; that what
ever mistakes he may make--and the
perfect umpire has never yet been dis
covered-are honest orsof judgment.
and that, 50 far from having any old
scores to settle. he, is animated solely
by a desire to do the fair impartial
thing. If he can do this it will GER
tainly be a genuine triumph for him
His work Friday-especially in the
calling of balls and strikes was first
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11
Fall River Print Market.

Fan River. Mass, June 10.
The print cloth market continues firm
ct TIC cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

With a couple more good hitters W,
could make the Proud Portlands ''eat
dog"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11
GIMPs..

A small assortment of black
and two toned narrow gimps,
worth Is, 20 and 25c. per I'D,
7c PER YD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

Umpire Carpenter had come in for
some pretty vigorous criticism before
he came to Augusta, it being specially
alleged that he was unable to judge
balls and strikes. Our people We're left
to wonder, however, at the reason for
such complaints for his work here was
Grst-class There was scarcely the
semblance of a kick throughout the
game. and his calling of balls and
strikes was pronounced by the coterie
of old players who always sit in the
grand stand just behind the home plate,
to be about as accurate as it Well could
be. He impressed the cranks as being
a very capable man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

IF Fogarty could hit as well as he
could field he would be crack "a jack
af tho IA carat variety. Lack Of cent?
dance appears to be his hoodoo. II he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

Secretary owen has made 1O-strike
in securing the services of Mike Brad
lev. Mike is an old player who knows
the game from A to z and an exceed
ingly capable umpire. He Will be
valuable addition to the staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

Delaney has put up some gilt edged
work at third base for Augusta, this
season. Some Of his plays have been
of the sensational order-and he has a
Wv of deyouring bunt hits, that is de-
cidedlv wearisome for opposing teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

And after all it remained for Dill TO
break the ice and pilot the Belfast team
TO IT'S first victory. 1t is evident that
he has lost none of his old time skill.
If DIP should ever lose that strong
tight arm of his he could continue to
mitch good ball for a season or two with
bis head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-11

7 remarked in my first chapter of OBJ
sarvations that the great need of Ban
DOR was a good throwing catcher. |
now wish to retract that statement
with humble apologies to ar. Mackey
who has demonstrated nimseH TO De
neach'' in this direction.
The herald., 1897-01-19
COMING OF AGE.

Edward Zobelein was rendered a sur
prise party by his parents and many
friends at their beautiful home, Los
Pinos, on FiguerOa street, the occasion
being his 21st birthday. The DRAWN &
room was beautifully decorated in smi-
lax, roses and streamers of white satin
ribbon Strings of smifax and japanese
lanterns adorned the hall, which was
lined with rich exotic plants. The dinin g
room was in pink carnations and ropes of
smilax and pink satin ribbons draped
from the corners of the room to the chan
dialier. On the center of the table was
erected beautiful moss mound, with a
ladder of twenty-one rounds. represent
ing twenty-one years. On the top round
posed a miniature statue, representing
a young man 21 years of age who now
proceeds in life to lay out his future
course. During the collation. Mr.. 70
belein received many toasts and con-
gratula tions A delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered. During the after
noon Mr.. Zobelein was the recipient of
many costly presents.
Among the friends present were Mines.
c. Zobeleip, j. G. Zobelein. A. Cordes.
w. r. Davis, E. Viereck, E. Peschke, NJ.
Mahlstedt, Misses j. Schmidt, NJ. Ham
mes, A. Gollmer, A. Lauth, r. Zobelein,
K Schoneman, Barwell, L. Gross, B..
Mahlstedt. E. Knoyles, F. Knowles,
Messrs. Geo. Zobelein, j. G. Zobelein, e.
Zobelein, G.. Zobelein, jr., A. Cordes, G..
A. Turner, p Schmidt, E. Peschke. Q.
]. Peschke, W F. Peechke, Carl Vie
rick Ed Viereck, J. F. Mahlstedt j.
Eartnack, A. Gollmer, NJ c. Aguirre, E.
Barnard, A Cordes, jr., o. Chapman, w.
r. Davis, P. Zobelein.
The herald., 1897-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN SOCIETY :
AAAkAAAASAAAAeAA&&AAAl

Mr. and Mrs E. 3. G. Klokke enter
tanned most pleasantly last evening at
their elegant home on South Figueroa
street at progressive whist. The house
was elaborately decorated with smilax
(white and red), carnations, American
Beauty roses and potted plants. Small
tables were arranged in the drawing
rooms and library and on these refresh
ments were served after the games were
ended. Christopher catered. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Modini Wood,
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Fay. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
T. d. Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
nett. Judge and Mrs w. q. Wedemeyer,
Judge and Mrs. Silent. Major and Mrs
Ben Truman, Major and Mrs. w. II.
Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hubbell, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Z. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mcfarland, MIR. and Mrs. j. s. Slauson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van der Leck, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Forman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jevne, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Graves, Judge and Mrs. j. w. Nc
kinley, Capt. and Mrs. G.. E. Overton
Count and Counte SIS JarO Won Schmidt.
Mrs. McLelland, Mrs. J. NJ Kempton,
Mrs. L. C. Goodman, Mr.. Adolph
Scharp, Mr.. George Parsons, Mr.. Charles
c. Davis.
The herald., 1897-01-19

trail America, thus diverting q portion OF
the valuable tramc now going to north
ern ports for trans-shipment east, to
Los Angeles port whence cur own mer-
chants will become agents for it's dis
tribution both In Southern California and
along transcontinentaf lines.
Coming down to lesser themes but
more directly concerning home and city
affairs, 1t should be our aim to stimulate
a more active sentiment in favor Of clean
and well lighted streets; to encourage
the planting of ornamental shade trees
along our residence avenues; to urge the
construction Of better suburban high
ways; to assist our members in devising
and recommending such trade regula-
tions as may seem expedient and to aid
the proper authorities in the enforce
ment of all ordinances and laws tending
to the comfort. safety, health and pros
perity Of the community
Many other subjects of present inter-
est to our business men and to the COM
munity at large might be mentioned.
and still others will present themselves
from time to time and demand our In
telligent examination and judfcious
treatment
In a supplementary statement Secre-
tary knight summarized the member
ship, showing that it had increased from
143 in February, 1896, to a total member
snip OF Z(2.
Dues have been collected during the
year amounting to S2611, and itemized
expenses were given, showing present
balance in the treasury of s27S. after all
disbursements, including office furni-
ture, rents, salaries, printing and sta
tionery, ETC., had been met
Mr.. Bartlett. chairman OF the commit
tee on elections. reported that the fol-
lowing gentlemen had been elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year, viz. II. W.
Frank. G. ]. Griffith, ]. G. Chamberlain,
F.. K. Rule j. ]. Bergin, H. p. Anderson,
N. B. Blackstone. E. A. Stuart, ]. A.
Kingsley, r. w. Burnham, H. NJ. Sale.
H. J. Fleislnnan. P. NJ. Daniel F. f. Fay
These gentlemen represent varied inter-
ests and are in the best sense represent
ative nren.
The association being informed that a
trustee 10 to be elected on the state Ii
brary board. pa assed a resolution heartily
endorsing George H. Stewart of this city
for that position.
1t was learned that Southern Califor-
mia had never been represented on that
board, and it was deemed proper for us
to make this claim
At the suggestion of President Frank,
a meeting of exhibitors at the home
products exhibition is called to meet at
the rooms of the association on Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock to devise ways OF ac-
quainting the public with the interest
ing exhibits and attracting large num-
ber of people to the exhibition.
The herald., 1897-01-19
A DANCING PARTY

A most enjoyable party was given
Friday evening by Miss Lizzie Cotter at
her home on Railroad street. The par
lors and hail We're artistically decorated
with roses, smilax and maiden hair
ferns Dainty refreshments were served
at II O'Clock and dancing was continued
until midnight Among those present
were Mrs. kessler, Misses Minnie Web
err Lizzie Weber, Molie Morris. Lizzie
Morris, Truitt, Brown, Wadsworth,
Thresee Haas, McKernan, Whitson,
Daisy Eccles, Alice Eccles, Sadie Cotter,
Messrs. O'Compo, McNerney, Polete,
Breeze, Garter. Danika, Dee, Cole, Nor
ris, Mereno Smith, Walters, Pollock,
Hopkins, Beam, Tooney, Colby
The herald., 1897-01-19

u ROPOSALS FOR FORAGE, ETC. AT
Fort Huachuca-Oflice of Chief Quar-
termaster. Denver. Colo. January r. 1897.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject TO
the usual conditions, will be received mere
II o'clock, a. M, 10th meridian time. Feb
ruary H. 1857. and then opened for furnish h,
ing at Fort Huachuca, A. T.. during fiscal
"a OOO lbs, barley or oats, 100000 lbs. bale5
hay. aOo0 lbs. blacksmith's coal and 200
bushels charcoal Proposals for quantities
less than the whole required. or for dehv-
ery at points other than those named. will
be entertained Contracts and bonds must
be executed within twenty days after no.
tice Of acceptance. The right is reserved
to reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on appl-
cation here or at the Office of post quarter
master Envelopes to be marked "Prepos-
als for forage" p. B. ATWOOD, Major;
The herald., 1897-01-19
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Porter entertained informally
yesterday, from 3 till 5, at her home, Z0l
East Twenty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. johnson entertained
at dinner last evening at their pretty
home, 1924 Ingram street. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Major Ewing and wife who have been
some months at the Clarendon, left Sat
urday to join her daughter and husband
in San Francisco The guests of the ho-
tel gave an informal concert for their
benefit Saturday evening, previous to
their departure.
The herald., 1897-01-19
BOOK THIEF ARRESTED

In a bookstore at the corner Of Second
and Main streets at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Officer Stewart arrested
young fellow named Adolph Ufer, who
was trying to sell a volume which had
evidently been stolen. He was locked
UP in Jail and Will be araigned today.
The herald., 1897-01-19
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE

In California is San Diego and Coronado
Beach; a perfect climate. Trains leave
At SLY am. and .m
The herald., 1897-01-19
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Engraved; correct form: latest style
script THE WEBB-PEC kH AM 60,
233 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-19

To sncrers with Throat, Lung, Wasting or Constitu-
Iiola Diseases Asthma, Bronchitis Nervous Debility,
Lack Of Vitality, Group, scroula etc, will be given
asample bottle. DIR. GoRDiS's CHOCOLATE FNuLsIoN.
Cal. Alreiabc druggists sell it. 5oc and 4loe bottle
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
3. Suoinntrnc.

aontoret for Suoi1ncrsGHrrrr rap,
poriereoe / 1895, at al 247. 900 3not.
anert | 2anoet CT Der $4,000, iont e
IelpDinIpne, o. al oi3Ic CT Der $4,000.
lom betaier Gfotter, Dor ubenior SIC.
ieroatlonerue % tales blaubt ben al,
mlnoelI9e 8eioifnias. Set &c iormp'
Oentlis bIanot oisie $4,000 stattc.
voere. at be 10000, ium befiaitiser
fig mco ascrbrus, auagaol % andre
8Grlnasucic. iaopeliom be 10000
Sirftmeolemmer finbes. VT en- iac
Itor Sci al SHcianerne fan iprge 10,
fig islu bor opmurtre Resjcriua,n
psns 6oriss paa at cluiiliers % oplar,
De purlse.-G5icasp Tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Sa!bs fritiIfe Gage / auDct
6alpaar 1897.

Zen betjenote Geirproiet bar nplio
label pnbllcere fine YrosnOier for CIT.
ben !Saipoel at InoepRrenoe @ar. CHER
pisie bar ul enoHu lueute 4 ~frltiitC
9age al lite, 6 al anoeu % / al 3oI:
Srosn. vi lite Sroen er 26oe Seys
TENDER, 25os Sttober, 28oe Nuguit %
24oe Vouember, al 2oeu Sroeu 23os
december, late auDnit, lite Srpiems
Der, l4oe Sui, 290e SHti % l0pe
Gficber. % al 3ois Oroeu Doe Nopcms
b,r p9 9oe December. GOmmsreu pil
tfter 5atbs 9roIetler i~auoiynliSuls life
bl,oe meget parm. SUN ben ierite
Ereoieoel at 3uli % / ben anben Snlr.
bel at ausuit uil eiisr ham carmen
iiige ouer Wiootltempsraturer. GQna
Soften uit brinae Operftye,, rssnfulo,
Ser. ga Ri a pare bslapst pae
temmelis iterf suIoe / SOrbinoelis meo
Sncialo alcrsoe / aubcn Greo,eoel al
3ouember. aiaciaa bar bans 3,csms
Der iammsn meo b~esynoenbe auloe
iterfe Sneialo at pppiie. builie pil pgcs
END mere omtrins Den 23oe, altiaa fort
i0r Sul.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Grsmoslss tsmsrtes. al gante.ps

bremoeIes bsmRrtss, at Rantc'psi'
teilerns (9lcrtsases) fun e ienis'
rer en- p~usnetosl al 8rroisn al 2anS'
e'euoontrie, ct Gorhoio, iom er quit
ltlssre. cub Gitialeet or | be citl'se
Staler. Zen tneite itarft beheitsoe
SrTr'"etat CT saniaa, bpor 5orbol'
bet er rs Yrocsnt al 8arotsn al fat
eieHoom; , Ctic uoeier 8onteteItel'
verne 10 4roceuk. Web Senipu III
Stnttebproer noterrs, at Summsn al
gofoi' % Gtats fatter | 1890 fun par
- pro persona, meotns glennemirits'
9duct for belle lluiouen par 500 Tor
lp.r Ttrion.
Gnoelia maa III dnmarfe, al Bro'
csnten al Geripuer, iom lille tau laie
% ltrtps, CT lnoere / graris' StaterHe
cub / no3en anoeu Gel al lluipTeu.
i'rfnita fuR 3 % jpu Ti.nbeoeIs 4rc'
cent mob 6 o. ire Iisnoeosis 9recsnt
i N~s'GnsInuo % z i Riotitatsrne.
2ette nalminoells suuitiee 5ortolp
bar in @runo l. at Qpbpsserne /
Yrarres Statsrne err al en- iorirlullgere
alasic eno DC / Die 5tateruc. ioet be
Irrlte for Stsriteoelcn beitdor al 9prbs
opriere ira bet ncroti9e GutOpn, ME.
oens Sorsomas On at be itbIte b~eitaor
al 6abrltarbsloere % uspeoe 2u8'
leiere.-Git. q. ~ Sun,
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Srampe ! Vanoct.

Oct inbtraHer lite Iaa ganIte ii.toen
at en- Spsmmsr o~rerfaloes at 8rumpe
ganbst. 5 be flsits 2ilfalos brases
bet enc Ben trumt af arampen. Mar
bar unbsr iaabanns Smitanoigkosr for
Isee at Ipemms ilunb ubsn at anpenbe
genet beo Spemninsen, iest man ubfss
rsr psnne aleue meo 59uosrne % bel
anest Ben. Glsr ogIad bsr man at a
Mast m.o beggs .!6anDsr gnioe gsnst.
til arumpen giDsr Zig, ielp ON man itulot
~rsiitsre npsle forte EisbIitts at romm'
uuber 8anst. ct anbet Wiboel mot
arampen bsTtaar i at bsis 5asrrs til
b1ee. SaaInart man after er tommet
| normal Silitano, iremmsr man Tor a
fcrsbpsgs ct 5ilbdgsialo, bog ubsn pac
npasn Raape at anitrergs 9enet.
SsulDs 3rampsn life pia. 9ia fig, iac
bsr man Iprisgs at ipemme til 2dno iat
rplis lom mllis upsn at anrenbs bet a
arampe ansrebrs Ben. !Spis man ens
ftelia pathfinder Spsmninsen, iaa rsiits
rer man, at arampsn angri6sr andre Sc
ssmsb.ls, Tom biotil bar parst III 70
ben.
Gn anbxn Sluss Grdmp, nsmlia
Jingrsn.. inbtraber i~ielersre o. hun sfte
en- prerbrspsr lang Spemmstur. Sra
fan ipm Rssel fri iig ferfor pso sientaa
ne 9anss at lutte os aa6ns Sanbsrn
sasr reo at beie 5insrsne tiIbags.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
2. 9DaS or Ell "4DoOlum"?

"SrcoIum" er CT Orb al 3ottsiprUaei
| California os brusss til at betesuc
Gaoes SIpr9iernet Can Grancisco. On
unpt.io, oOpen gerIou, Der er laitefutp,
paatrsnBenoe, benipnsles, usrb.nttia
o. iorli9 ior itiff,fige gor9cres 1rcr
% 9IUli9teo. toIoer man Der en- "Sooo'
lum".-R. 3. Times.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
cunes.

Gu Glore oauIt ReierIit meo Here Vars
Grfariaa lsssr Tlaes paa ct 4'eleri III lite
9cpenber eaer I'll life SoHaar. 8eotom-
menoe er ealaa ggditini,. 6or Cglssninger
Itrip til 6. 6. q SeuicH, Roe creamery,
4Roe, g. Tot. old'S
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Wittenberg Drops
tgtass I'll pepne for ssat'tnbnitt nit
teneers, sets.

gfnre Bt,si-n q It ueHarsst H7tbsd rnss al
2FaaH B~0rtlslslit % &pg0omma ION etttra
Tar lin EyfHbtlE loalom iaar snls, &tina !
eyBt o. Npg. Fa'arrh, foDsoptns, aanbptns. 10
III. Gtai oiD. lW tr bltDtH IN ulneurrlis WRs
BWtn &1gcRbui't. zen q mn bteDen 'or'sgi al
mangc, We aIu,t br / Cmtsnsn, nln etosn ON,
o. 81 bsltV sum tu 4}sniug om ben, nsmlis: at
tua a. a fortrUftliat napbtt mob Borfjsthc.
Gtu ~nuhsialts TIE bat al Baa &olo.lans.
ior bar %or'Hnbtt BEN "a i~iIun'st Rsttvtrn III 1ats
ltuhulft, ntu oeiaa qoitpr,rm Nasmnsien. Vim
luab "a oHaU bar bruSt ben mest % pi fanuf
aHbt'ais rem
M Elalft toN,r 25t; 8 Matter iatass ior u.
IratB n9tmett Grpr,is lfNo, ba sn istt tan
ltrb,b / Soften. q, y. Gsmms,
GitttHbsTa, hsis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
She Dreamed of Hidden Wealth.

Miss Gertie Tressler of Knoxville,
Ia, had dream that SO impressed it.
self upon her mind that she followed
the instructions the next day, and in
the rear of the yard found buried under
tree tin can containing 5000. She
confesses to have dreamed of the money
before, but her visions were so intangi-
BILE that she could not locate it. The
family are at loss to know how the
money came in the yard, and the only
explanation the young woman will haz-
ard on the subject is that it was placed
there by an uncle, now dead, who re-
vealed its hiding place to her in the
dream. The money was in gold coins Of
$40 denomination mostly and will be
used to give her college education. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
CLIFF DWELLER FOUND.
Hermit In New Mexico Is Thought to B.
o Survivor Of That Race.

Hermit In New Mexico Is Thought to Be
Survivor Of That Race.
A story is published in Denver that
rivals the greatest deeds of fiction in the
establishment Of details. It is claimed
for the correspondent that he is perfect
~ reliable and entitled to full credit,
and his own paper vouches for the truth
Of every word contained in dispatch
from Tres Pidras, N. M.
According to the story, Lock Walms-
ley, guide Of Taos county, N. NJ, re-
Gently discovered a cave near certain
medicinal springs that contained sim
gle occupant, a venerable man, with
white beard and hair to the knees, who
warned away his disturbers through
gestures and threats that could not be
misunderstood. Theodore Forman, who
unearthed the cave, was engaged in
blasting an opening in the side of the
mountain when one shot tore hole
through which he could see the strange
creature
The only explanation of his presence
is that he is a descendant Of the cliff
jewellers, who has survived his race
The cave is also reported to be filled
with all sorts Of queer relics that could
be seen by the light of Egyptian lamps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
MARK HANNA'S DIPLOMACY.

How the New Senator Headed or Del.
egation Without Onense.
An incident which occurred in the
senate the other day is specimen of the
diplomacy of Senator Hanna. Immedi-
ately after the senate had adjourned Mr..
Hanna, being as yet without commit
tee room in which to receive his friends,
greeted them on the floor of the senate.
While several senators were introduce
ing number of friends to the national
Republican chairman a delegation of
Ohioans was waiting to ''put in good
word.'' as one of them stated, for some
friend for Office before they left for
home.
Finally their turn came, and Mr..
Hanna recognized them Immediately.
Each was given cordial handshake and
pleasant word, but nobody got even
the shadow Of chance to "put in that
good word" Mr.. Hanna talked inces-
sanity, for he was evidently expecting
something Of the kind. After greeting
each Of them in turn the senator diplo-
matically slipped over to the desk Of a
senatorial colleague and began an ear
nest confidential talk with him.
The Ohioans retired to corner Of the
chamber for conference. They could
not be offended, for the national chair
man had been very cordial and amiable,
but they couldn't understand the situa-
tion, and, having failed to perform what
they came for, thought it their own
fault. It was decided that, as they were
to leave the city shortly, they would
communicate with Mr.. Hanna in writ
ing at some future time.
Several southern senators on the Dem
ocratic side of the senate chamber who
were detained by their correspondence
and who were aware of what was going
on laughed heartily at the Incident
Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-29
Her Third Set of Teeth,

The case of Mrs. J. J. Lowwer of Orr
vile, Wayne county, O., is attracting
attention. Mrs. Lowwer, who is well
advanced in years, has cut her third set
Of teeth. The case is said to be one al
most unknown in the history Of dentist
ry. Mrs. Lowwer little over 16 years
ago, on recovering from a very severe
spell of sickness, lost all Of her original
second teeth. A few months ago her
eyesight began to fail, and she was sore
~ troubled with an inf1amed condition
of the eyes. Since then she has also
suffered greatly from swelling Of the
gums. DR.. E. B. wager, who examined
Mrs. Lowwer, found large sized eye
tooth almost fully grown. while the
other teeth are rapidly pushing their
way through the gums. En-
quirer.