davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

We read in the P.-Q organ that Governor
BLACK, Senator Plat and other eminent Repub-
cleans decided" on Tuesday who should be chair
man OF the Finance Committee OF the state
Senate The complacent assurance with which
the P.-Q. people announce that the Governor
and United States Senator have taken 1t upon
themselves to exercise the functions OF the State
Senate and decide questions they have no
business with and no voice in Is worthy OF note
A Senate that consents to abdicate It's functions
obliterate Itself and let itself be openly and
brazenly walked over by political bosses Is a
libel upon legislative bodies. an imposition upon
the people and disgrace to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
IN THE SENATE
Does the SanguilIy Pardon
Case Create Discussion.
Several Heated ColIuquys Take Place
Over the Matter.
Other Business Transacted in Upper Branch
Of congrs.s, Friday.

Washington. Feb. 26.-In the Senate,
the House bill to prevent trespassing
upon and providing for the protection
of national military parks, was passed
with an amendment Hill asked unan-
imous consent TO have an executive
session at o'clock. this afternoon.
Frye object.
Hill give notice that no one may
be taken .by surprise, that at O'Clock
in the afternoon l will make that mo-
ton.
Quay asked unanimous consent to
takeSu up and consider a substitute for
the labor commission bill.
Hale-That is very important mat
ter and will give rise to debate. ! must
object.
At Quay's request the substitute was
read. 1t proposed commission of
five representatives and nine others to
be appointed by the President, to in
vestigate questions pertaining to inn
migration. labor, agriculture. manu-
featuring and business generally, and
to report to Congress such legislation
as it may deem best. The total cost
lis not ITO exceed $4,000 year
THAT is a gigantic scheme" Hale
said. "fos. building up great set Of
Office holders at the rate Of $4,000 year.
I object.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
. ANNUAL BANQUET
Of WaterviIIe Clinical Society
at E|mwood, Friday Night.
William Fowler Narrowly Escapes
Death at SIowhegan.
Dr.. Assril' Run Over BY Moving Train at Mt.
Desert Ferry.

Waterville. Feb. 6-(SpeciaD The
annual meeting and banquet of the Clint
cal Society was held at the Elnwood ho-
.ei; tonight. The business meeting was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year and said election resulted as fol-
lows: President. Dr. +. ]. Taylor. Pitts
berry. North Vassalboro: secretary and
vile.
Then followed the annual address of
the retiring president. DR.. A. L. Bessey
OF this city. DR.. Bessey's address treated
principally with animal tuberculosis and
water supply and was listened to with
At $50 O'clock. Landlord Judkns threw
open the doors of his spacious dining hall.
and to the inspiring music of Halls Or
chestra, the following well-known physi-
panied by their ladies: DR.. +. c. Thayer.
DR. j. F. Hill. DR.. A. f. Bessey DR..
Merton Bessey. Dr. Fortier and Dr. Alb
Portland. DR.. f. ]. Taylor of Pittsiield.
DR.. Mayberry of North Nassalboro. DIR.
Withee of Albion. and DR.. Shaw of Cln-
ton. Halls Orchestra gave a splendid
concert while the guests discussed the
following menu:
Chicken Bouilon Royal
Sailed Almonds
Cucur,begs Queen Olives
Roast Young Turkey English Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Stuffed Rhode Island Goose
Currant Jelly
Puree Potatoes Hubbard Squash
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Swcethrcad Rouchees Delmonico
Lobster Salad au Mayonnaise
Parker House Rolls
i3scalloped oysters
Pineapple Soufile. Maple Syrup
Bonelcss Capon. Apple Jelly
Neufcha:cl Cheese a Ia Franchise
Harlequin Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Lady Fingers Macaroons
Oranges Malaga Grapes Bananas
Cafe Noir
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
BELFAST REPUBLICANS
Nominate Or. John N. Fletcher for Mayor
Ward Nominations.

Belfast, Feb. aD.-The Re
publicans met in caucus. tonight. and the
name of DR.. John NJ. Fletcher was pro-
posed by Judge Geo. E. johnson and he
was nominated by acclamation. The eau
Gus took Il recess while ward nominations
were made. There was IL very large at
tendance.
Ward / nominated: Alderman. Clarence
O. Poor: councilmen. William X. Keen.
Charles w. Frederick: constable, George
w. Frisbce. For school committee there
was a contest. the vote being: A. c. Lib
by. %: John r. Dunton. %. Ward clerk,
Percy r. Follett.
Ward alderman l.. r. Shales; coun-
cilmen, Frank r. Wiggin. William r.
Ford school committee. Chas. H. Pills
bury. VIM. r. Howard; constable. J. w.
Knowlton; warden. VIM. Fl. Wight: ward
clerk. James d. Tucker
Ward 3-Alderman. James McNeen
councilmen. Amos Clements. Cyrus T..
Tibbetts; school committee. ~. T. Field;
warden. Chas Fl. Waterman: constable.
A. d. Smalley; ward clerk, H. II. Cor
bett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

the weightiest affairs. and are jealous
of their regulations for sound judg-
ment, having watched the splendid
results from Paine's celery compound
in their own families, and knowing
exactly the invigorating effect that
any sick person may expect from this
great nerve-regulator and blood-puri-
fier. are among the first to unhesitat-
ingly ard thankfully recommend the
remedy to others for the public good
they may do.
Says Mayor Swift: THE use of
Paine's celery compound in my family
has convinced me that it is meritori-
Gus article
Paine's celery compound restores the
nervous energy and regulates the sys-
tenn.
1t makes tie blood pure and capable
of carrying an abundance of brain and
nerve elements to the weakened parts.
and is thus able to permanently rid
the body of sleeplessness, nervous
ness neuralgia and dyspepsia.
Men and women who almost live at
their work and are rundown and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

sleepiess and incapacttated from doing
their best work because of dyspepsia,
rheumatism. and neuralgia, invariably
find a permanent relief in Paine's cell
cry compound.
Dyspepsia, persistent headaches, and
disordered liver need prompt attention.
In every case there is positive and
permanent cure in Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t is the most earnest. con-
seientious remedy persons out-of-
health can employ. Its life-giving
effect upon rundown nerves and
debilitated blood is nothing short of
marvellous.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII.
D., brought to the study of nervous
disorders and diseases of debility ex-
,traordinary professional enthusiasm.
He and his able co-laborers concen-
trated upon the discovery of an ac-
curate remedy for these diseases all
their energy. Paine's celery compound
is used by the best physicians in their
own homes. and prescribed to sufferers
from all nervous diseases. 1t is within
the reach Of everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

Hon. George B. Swift, Chicago's re-
form mayer, is one of the thousands
who endorse the one great remedy thai
makes people well, where all other
remedies either fail altogether. or at best
simply give temporary relief.
Judge Powers, Congressman Meredith
of Virginia. Congressman Grout. As
sistant United States Attorney John c.
Capers. Chief Post Office Inspector NJ.
-. Wheeler. Congressman Bell and
Neil. Lieut.. McAllister. and many
others who are fully as careful what
they recommend, have publicly youched
FOR the marvellous power of Paine's
celery compound to make people well.
These. and the thousands of other
hearty testimonials that have recently
been sent to- the proprietors of Paine's
celery compound, are simply an index
of what this most wonderful remedy is
doing in every state of the Union. and
ir every city and village.
1t is making people we'll,
Men like these, who have won the
confidence of their fellow citizens in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

teri. He regretted that the chairman OF
the committee on foreign relations (Sher-
mani was not in his place. for he thought
It possible he might have held in his
pocket, yesterday, the pardon of San
gully.
The presiding officer Pasco) laid before
the Senate the Joint resolution in relation
With pointed emphasis. Morgan said
the friends of Cuba when they began to
discuss this question knew Spain had
not only apOl0gists but direct advocates
on the floor of the senate. but this made
it none the less peremptory obligation for
them to do their duty.
Referring to the cabled dispatch that
a pardon had been extended to SanRui,ly,
he asked what had brought that about:
He said 1t was because the Queen OF
Spain-for whom he had great respect
could have sustained by any law Of hu-
manity or otherwise the action Of her
officers in Cuba. would she not have felt
it her duty to stand by them? But, said
Mr.. Morgan. with bitter sarcasm, think
what Joy this result must bring to that
statesman in the White House who for
ers' praying for Sanguilly's release, and
now finds it brought about by other
means.
he continued. when he hears that after
all combinations between the crown OF
Slmin and the President Of the United
States. they have taken this poor create
dragged out OF him a condition In which
they can escape punishment. and escape
paying damages.
and ccsape paying damages
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the President as
"A sluggard sleeping and snoring while
America Is suffering
"Thc President he added. escapes two
duties. one to his country and another to
bis manhood. l am willing he may cs-
cape both am willing Sanguilly shall
be thus inundated. wash my hands Of
II here in the presence Of the Senate OF
the United States. am not guilty.
Thank God for that.
The Alabaaa senator was in q very un-
cOncilitory mood. He refused angrily
and with every mark Of disrespect. to
permit either Senator Hoar or Senator
Hale to interject u remark into his
speech.
when Morgan geferred to Hoar.s
naturalization papers were fradudulant.
Hoar attempted to explain. but was
stopped imperatively by Morgan who Baid
he was not asking him for information.
The same angry manner was shown Hale
QContinued on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

At Ills. the Indian appropriation bill
was taken up with the understanding
that at 1 p. NJ. the Sanguilly Cuban
joint resolution would come up as the
unfinished business. Before any dis
position of the question was made the
presiding officer, Pasco. laid before the
Senate the, joint resolution in relation
to Julio Sanguilly.
Frye said telegram had been received
showing that Sanguiiy and his attorney
have both acknowledged that the judg-
ment was Just; that the punishment was
just: that they have withdrawn the app
peal: that the Queen Regent has signed
the pardon and that Sanguilly is free.
While l regard that as unfortunate in
many respects, said Frye. 1T seems to
me that it leaves this joint resolution
without any necessity for further consid-
Grafton. l do not believe. and | never did
believe. in wasting powder simply for the
purpose of making a noise. |. don't be-
ship for Cuba. Every pulsation of my
heart is with the patriots who are fight
ing for liberty: and IS in utter detestatioil
of the brutalities of Spain. But holding
as do that condition of mind. don't be-
lieve that there IS any further necessity
for considering this resolution. and hope
that the Senate will proceed to the con-
siderltion of the Indian apprSprii ton
BILL
Lodge said the Sanguflly case could not
be disposed of by sncers. There were
many cases in which all information has
been suppressed. So far rs the commit
tee was concerned. he desired to say that
it had received no information of San
guilly's pardon.
The case had been considered by the
committee for more than a month. and
had been postponed from time to time at
the request Of the state department on
the ground that Spain had promised to
pardon the man.
Finally the committee reported the res;-
olution and It was debated in the Senate.
The next morning. the cable ANNOUNCES
that Sangrilly has been pardoned. The
action of the Senate did It. and now the
committee Is sneered ut for its efforts.
Morgan asked unanimous consent for
his resolution asking the President to
communicate the information relating to
the arrest and imprisonment in Cuba of
George Washington Aguierre, an Ameri-
can. After some discussion. Morgan mod
flied the resolution at Gray's suggestion.
so to not make the Senate responsible
for the allegation of facts. and the reso-
luton was asteed 10. White made some
humorous remarks upon the substitution
of Aguirre for Don Julio (Which name he
pronounced "Hnlio") Sangnilly. tI.argh-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
MARROW ESCAPE.
William Fowler Comes Very Near Leaving
This Wcr!d al Skowhegan.

lam noE Enwiar vsl employod & rs an edge setter
in the bloomfield Shoe Cos. factory had
Il narrow escape from death. today. He
was at work adjusting new belt to a
machine, and while mp near the shaft
throwing on the belt, a splicing hook in
the Bell c;IuTht N the glove OF the right
hand and carried Fowler upward. a fel-
low workman near caught Fowler by the
feet and prevented him being carried en-
tirely over the shaft. To have gone over
meant death. but the man below hung on,
resulting i'm the breaking of the bones
then he fell to the floor. DR.. Dasconrb
was called and found compound fract-
urc of the principal bone and Simple
fracture cf the small bone Of the arm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
SULZER FEELS WARlIKE.
He Wants War Declared Between Spain and
the United States.

Washington. Feb. 26.-SulZer. Dem.
of New York. offered in the House,
Thursday, bill providing:
THAT war be declared to exist be-
tween the kingdom of Spain and her
colonies and the United States of
America and their territories and the
President is authorized to use the
whole land and naval force of the
United States to carry the same into
effect, and issue to private armed ves-
sells of the United States commissions
or letters of marque and general re-
prsal in such form as he may think
nropev and under the seal of the United
States against vessels, goods and
effects of the government of said king
dom of Spain and subjects thereof"
The measure was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 26.-The barometer
has risen except in the extreme North
west, where it has fallen rapidly. The
area of high pressure extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast. the baro-
meter being nlghest over the lower Miss
issippi valley.
1t is decidedly colder in the Central
valleys, Slightly colder on the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic coasts. and the
temperature is low but is rising slowly in
the extreme Northwest.
The weather is fair, tonight. except in
the upper Ohio valleys, the middle At
lantic states and lower Lake regions.
where it is partly cloudy with local
SHOWS.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair. except possibly
light local SHOWS in the lower Lake re-
gion. 1T will be colder on the .,tiantic
coast and froirr the lower f1-riec region to
the east Gulf states. The temperature
will rise slowly from the Mississippi val
ley to the Rocky mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
RUIZ WAS AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Papers Establishing Beyond Question His
Citizenship Found at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 26.-Ricardo
Ruiz de Ugarrio, or Ricardo Ruiz, as he
vas lately known. and who is said to
have been beaten to death in a Spanish
prison in Cuba, was an American citi
zen. He was naturalized in this city.
The fact was alleged some time ago,
and, today. a record of his naturaliza
ton was found in the prothontary'
Office. The discovery removed all
doubts on the subject
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

OF the entire Shaw & Morse insolvent
just one man has received
his discharge in the insolvency court at
Bangor. That happened, Thursday. when
Judge Burgess granted to r. T.. Morse OF
island Falls. full discharge from all his
debt incurred in the great collapse. Morse
who was partner with Walter Il: Shaw in
the firm of Shaw d Morse. and also in
terested in the Shaw &. Morse Lumber
Co.. is regarded as a victim. not a con-
SDiratOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
Mason & Merrill,
Bankers,
SO Exchange ST.. Portland, Me-,
Offer For Sale:

Mousam Wafer Co. (of Kcnnebunk,
Mc.,) 1st Mortgage as.
Rockland, Thomaston and Camden st.
Ry. 1st Mortgage SIS.
Edison Electric Illuminating Go. Col
Baltimore, Md.,) LIST Mortgage G's.
Ellicott Square Co. (of Buffalo, N. Y.,)
LIST and "a Mortgage Bonds.
Rockland Water Co. 1st Mortgage SIS.
Knox Gas and Electric Co. (of Rock
land, Me..) LIST Mortgage G's.
Bangor and ArO0stOok II. X. LIST Mort
gage is.
Rumford Falls Light and Water Co.
1st Mortgage G's.
Consolidated Electric Light Co. So
Portland,) LIST Mortgage 5's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
Run Over by Moving Train.

Ear Harbor. Feb. 26.-I9T Ii. d. Averill
in stepping or board a moving train. to-
night, at Mount Desert Ferry. lost his
balance and the train ran over his foot,
taking off his heel. lie was brought back
to Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

Fire at Piqua. Ohio Friday. destroyed
w. r. Orr Mill Number g The loss on
building and machinery is $4,000. Fifty
thousand bushels of barley were burned
Insurance. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Feb 26.-Forecast for Sat
urday: For New England. generally fair
colder; northwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
oii

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses. boils. scrof-
ula or salt rheum. are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when.
ever there is any iGication Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, Feb 26.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Fair: colder; westerly winds;
probably fair, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
AGAINST WEARING HATS.
Louisville Council Passes Ordnance Prohib-
iting Women from Wearing Them at Theater.

Louisville. KY. Feb 26-Both branches
of the city council have passed an or'li-
nance prohibiting women from wearing
hats in theatres and public halls. Mayor
Todd will sign it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

trade says: The failures for the week
were 2ss in the United States against 27S,
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
I'm pure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had a dreadful carbuncle abscess
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at.
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
I thought should not live through it. l
heard and read SO much about Hood g
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27
REPORTS OF Committees.


The committee ON judiciary to which
was referred the resolve in aid of Wis
casset bridge. upon a question of law by
the report of the committee on ways and
bridges, reported that aid may be legally
granted for repairs on Wiscasset bridge
in view of the especially peculiar pro-
vision contained in the charter of the
company owning said bridge, and that
said resolve be referred to the committee
On ways and bridges. Mr.. Stearns for
the committee. Report accepted.
Mr.. Drummond for the committee on
judiciary reported ought to pass bill an
act to provide for the retirement of po-
lice officers of the city of Portland on
half pay. Report accepted and tabled
for printing under rule.
Mr.. Clason for the committee on legal
affairs reported ought to pass. bill in
new draft. an act TO amend section of
chapter IS of the Revised Statutes as
amended by chapter 81 OF the Public
Laws of 1891. relating to elections of men,
bers of the board of agriculture. Report
accepted and tabled for printing under
rule.
Mr. Walls for the committee on educa-
tion. which was instructed by an order
of the Legislature to inquire into the ex
pe6iency of an act relating to common
schools, reported that the same be referred
to the next Legislature. Report accepted.
Mr.. Drummond for the committee on
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

An act relating to chapter 1876 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1895, entitled
an act to incorporate the Sabattus Water
Company.
An act to extend the rights, powers and
privileges of public works.
An act in relation to disposition of un-
claimed baggage by common carriers.
An act relating to the Portland Safe
Deposit Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-02-27

Sarsaparilla, an d
very soon grew bet
ter. After using
l.alf Il dozen bottles
l WAS completely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-05


field Phosphate, BaMgh's Pure Bone Meal,
(raw and dis,) Listers standard Harvest Queen and
Celebrated Bone, Ober's Goods, Tankage, KANT,
Muriate of Potash and Nitrate of Soda,
OF ven o
GUARANTEE SELL Why
A
Buggies. Stick Wagons Phaetons and Light Wagons.
iwnmanVE Wcara
Agr turaI
&C"
A
eandw anda Produce
Flour land Corr Bran an Ground eed
fah talt times Gu mills
GAITHDE1sBUE1c I0EEaVVocoD
w be ar
THB GAITHBSBURG MILLING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-05
10 B p r | N ] / N G
aUoH A
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLe,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with ncatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-05

- can't remember when didn't"
Dear old Jack! Is that really truep"
True as gospel, little one. ="
A- II matter Of fact 1t was.
Now I've confessed enough" oh.
served.
mo. You haven't. There 4 something
| want 10 know.
twiddled my mustaohe uneasily. I
Thought there was.
"Did you tiirt with Polly Graham
last Christmas?''
| knew that was coming.
"Oh--er--not exactly"
"Now. Jacki"
"Oh, well, nothing to speak of"
=" Not on boxing dayr"
81 don't remember.
when you walked home from skat-
ing with her?''
"You were SO taken up with that fool
Jackson. "
You didn't ask me to skate with
you. -
You always had half dozen fell
lows round you"
i couldn't help it." I gnawed my
mustache and glared.
'Jnckl Don't be disagreeable.
wanted you to ask me. -
Here, again, there was an irrelevant
interval.
Now about Polly Graham she
conxed. PLEASE tell mo. won't be-
cross. And-and-I do want to know. +"
Perhaps did fiirt little.
"You kissed herp''
"Er-no." It's all very we'll to talk,
but fellow can't help looking guilty.
That's not true. "
con, well, l--er-didn't want to. "
"Nonscnso' Why did you do It'll"
81 haven't said did"
-" know you did. "
"Oh, | did, then''
You are unkind - horrid. / hate
you | won't be engaged to you. and
I'll never speak to you again"
Why, Cis. you promised. "
6 don't care"
" But do, very much. "
I'm ARCHAEOLOGICAL. Now you'll
be sorry. And don't care. Don't
touch mel don t-cnre-a-bit. "
TO prove her Indifference she began
to cry, 20 picked her right up in my
arms.
ut was only one, Cis.
I" is that truer'
absolutely. OF course it wasn't.
"And you never will again2'
Never. =" OF course l didn't mean
forfoits or anything of that sort
And don't want tor
mot IA bit. "
"Then | Think will be-engaged
to You still--if you want me- +"
"If, little Cisi"
Here there was further irrelevant
interval, after which she actually
laughed
II don't want you to be wicked,
really, Jack.
mo, dear. ,"
"And don't mean to talk about it
any more. "
Neither do I.-St. Pauls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-11-05

Willie-Pa, what's tonic2
Pa-It's something you take to brace
you up.
Willie-Weil, what's teutonic-some-
thing to brace you too much?-Harper's