davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
Quslinoiih Dies.

T Su 5rauffurt lit 5ran5 @irt6
Der betannte Gerfalier BON 8erfei
iiber 8otentredte, i'm Ilter bon I.
Sabren e%eitorben.
Sn 5ol9e anbaltenoer beftiee>
8eeengifie tit bic @lbe BEL 9resoer
10 an9eidmuIleu, baB bic S6iffabr
auf benz 5(uHe ein9eite(lt merber
m16te.
Gurba6, in Vaoen, 2. Mtai. De,
W3aiDrutsberr anrl 5reiberr Neoeu
b. @inbl6lag lit auf Sespenerunb be-
9urbab inn Nllter pun 46 Sobren ge-
itOrben.
. Sn Spdum lit Der 9ebeime@Dm=
m%er5tenratb Barrie, ber @runber unb
ieit oielen Sabren Der Dberlte Setter
Der Bodunter 8ergtperts= unbStabl=
fabrifatipn8z Corporation geItprben.
4 Wiirnber9. Gin modererMann:
Sdjuliuipcftur 2uber lift nad tnr5em
&ranfenlaeer 9eitorben. @r bate
frliber benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an9ez
bort uno bel Der iiineiten @emeinoe=
mabl auf cine Wieoerpabl per5id=
tet.
SDln, 10. Mai. Sin 8abn5ue,
tueld]er cine 2ln5abI HeIeruilten BON
g8eitpbalen nad) Wteb brad9te, oerunz
8liifte 5fuii6en 9iIIeSbeim uno Sc
rDlitein int 8egierltn85be3irf 3rier.
SOtpeit man bis Jest uetB, iino 9
Utann g~et1btet u16 IS oerlebt tuUroz
Ell,
9 Wf6brinoeu, in 8a0eu. 9ieIer
Gage e~rei8nete Iicb Elm iebr idluere8
llngliif. Der VouullterneBmter uno
Steinbru6beiiber 9acob Otarunie iob
Bel ieinen 9lrbeitern, melhe imSteinz
brudJ 6eId]aiti8t Iuaren, uadl ciuem
ber nidt 5ur re6ten 3ett
lO80in9. 9u bentielben Wometlt
eS uno O1. mar nugetblidlid)
tO6t.
Z Sern, Sic erfprberlidje 3oBl
Oon $1,000 llntcridriiten fir bn5
Jnitntiubegebrer bctreifeu6 6ie g9cGl
oe8 @rOBen 8ntbe9 nadJ benz Yruz
op~r3igItem lit it6erld)ritten uno Die
ais Geiibert 5u betra0ten.
Wtitgliebe Der 9riifun98=gom-
fir N~bopfaten am Eiake
oe8 bentiii0nirenben 4}rUf. ,3eerlez
Der murbe ernannt G~berrid)ter 0el.
ruUer.
= Se13 &eieroeleltte nus @eit=
IUelcbe bel benz Giienbnbnz
5tUilden Stbe8beim u1to 9e-
perleBt %tuuroen, litlo md6reno
JET gta6t 9eitorben, 10 baB bic ,3abl
Der l(ntaefummenen IS betrGgt. @8
Die Notwithstanding TRACE
'ie Sd)ulo an benz lln8liif, ba lie e8
lnterlaHen bat, Die @agpons nit
!ultbremle 81 uerie9en, pic oaS
ppri6reibt. IS lit cine itrenae
lnterindung angeoronet iuDr6cn.
MS oer Saiier iii 2g!esbnoen bic
Rad1ridt ppn benz lln0lilf er6ielt,
piocrrieI ct bic bereits ausge5anoten
stnIabnn8en gu einer grpBen 6irid-
ago, iUeldIe tuabren0 0er IeBten9latbt
tnttTnoen Ipute, Huo entpfi1g nur
Y~eriOnen.
Mfon ne9nle cine 8prtiun upn &c
Hittle Gnrlp 9f~iier8", uur bes
,uegen, baB lie 5ur 5p(ge boz
EN-. 9ieie fleinen 4iGen iinb 0ut
~ AltN,n I,,eI Il, - IT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

S6mer5bafteS SUDDEN, Sautaus@
f9ldee ufto 8ranbnuuben tuerbeu To-
fDrt ourd n9eWitt'S Nit6 9a5el
Saloe" eebeilt. melbe AUDI bas bette
befannte Seilmittel fir S~amDrrbDis
ben iit.-2Salter SruS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

unbere6tietes WitBtrauen. 6err
Baron, i6 CLAUDE, Sic lieben MIDI
gar ni6t. Aber, liebcs 5rauleiri,
ib babe bod eHectiu nidJts nn0eres
gu tbun!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

Sriftiger @runo. @arunt, Serr
0OftOr, MAIDEN Sic feline 5erienreiie?
@eil mir meine Eatienten instpii6en
ge1un0 meroen f1nuten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

NFnn ne9nle cine 8prtiun upn &c
Wits Hittle gorlp &iler8", uur bes
@uten iuegen, baB lie CUR 5plge boz
ben. 2ieIe fleinen Fi0en iinb out
bel Wtn9enbeidiueroen, bel &OpTz
l4ncr3en, gut iur 2eberleioen uno
S%ertopTHnG. Sic limb gut.-@nlter
SrU8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
-frei fir fdtpdhe 111Gnncr.

Sh ntrhe ieher Dtnnn f~ptenirti ellie Yrpbe ber
0etlrttttI isiotn, Ae Eiir bic O0he 0tuuneefraft mic.
nerheI5etielil bnteu. HGd3bsm uGsS nHbcTe fehI1cih(a-
gen matte. &t''e 4teh,3tu bslIte min uOnftdn6iq pom
9erluf der SehenStraft. Dtar9eI an QeidIeti(idbcr
2tarte. Hcrp0ifr Shlr6de uuo n0dltlihen GTuflT.r
NH iptrh Stc ebcuio hstleu. Sie f6nneu IS hm- a,us
NntrS9c ertGn9eu. Ssnoeu Sic nth Siren s5omrr
nlo %orene hslite. 9a oles fiat ipieber eTiteinem ma
Se"'ter' 3l5 @tafonlc temple. 8aIome,ep. uti9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
Qus 1l1iHourt.

- &eu. u. s. Noem8, Elm 9te9erz
8reoiaer oun Seoalia, fuuroe, neil er
6rau s. SO. 2ptuerp u%nerlaubter
@eiie 9etiiBt BADEN lou, nit 81 uno
Soften b%e1trait.
- WtUberlD, Mu., 81. Mai. Nab~
Der lebten gtn6t iinb bic 9roBe Wtiibz
le uno Der 8ctreioelpeiGer Der 9roip
Wtiuing Gu. nieoergebrannt. Der
Speider mar nit @etreiOe on9efiiat.
3er nneeridJtete Sdaoen miro Ii6
auf $50, 900 belaufen.
- Collins, Wtu., 20. Otai. Gam
Smith jun, meldJer uOr e @O6en
feline alte StieTmutter Gndel Snlitb
uno ieine 9ante Eoup @or ermOroe=
tc, uno lire 9eiden oann nit einem
MtaiSmeIer in brutnler Weile Oer-
I%tumme(te, lit flr irriiuni9 ertlart
uuo frei9eipro6en moroen. ST miro
in cine Srreunultolt oeionot net
ben.
- Sn ct. 9pui8 tamen tebte $50
DIE 5rou @ritau Mubr, ibr 5wei
Sabre alte8 SDbn6en, iutuie smei
&inoer Der Na6borfomilie Sames
0utuoro, oui ordBli6e @eile um'8
9eben. Sn Mtobr'S Mubnun9 batten
&in0er cine @niDlinfoune umgeitOBen
uu6 ais 6rou Mpbr bic eefabrli6e
5liiiii9teit auf:uil6en mOlte, ent5lin=
oete iid oieielbe uub i'm STU itano
0nS gauge 3immer in 5lnmmen uno
Jrnu WfObr un0 ibr SDbnden erlitz
ten 10 11tuere Sranotuunben oaB lie
bnl0 0nrnuf 0enIelben c%rlagen. Ild
Die beioen &inoer 0oruar0'8, Die ibrer
SHUTTER, melde Der 9tabbarin 0iilfe
l~eilten mOIte, nnd)gelnufen tparen
tnmen in ben 6lnntnter UNI, tpGbrcn0
5rau 0Oiunro icl6It 10 i6linme
BranOmun0en ~erlitt, 0nB nur iucnig
gtu8ii6t uprbnnoen lit lie 81 rctten.
- Gin WtUb 0 etmn 90 8eriD=
men bat Z Wleilen nDr0lit6 oDnWtpuf-
tain @rnue, N(p., SuDn Wiit9eu un0
Spbu GUlmnn crIdDfen uno bat
8auio Witdcu, S0bn8 8ruoer, Oerz
tuuu0et. Die Wtitd)eIS, Goldman unb
cine In5a0l auoere &eriuncn Qclteu
ais Witalieoer eincr 8nu0e D 0ie
ben, iueldJc an Der 6ri2cp= Snbn 3iui=
1den Wpuutnin @ruue un0 Qebnnpn
bielc Iiebitdble ncriibt bnben 1u1en.
lie WitdcQS bnbcu bercit8 negen
9tebfabi5 I'M 3udtbouic gcieiien.
2aue Wtitd)eQ bebnrptet % ctlun
5tuei WOdJcn lei CT con ciner Sd)anr
BON MeiBfappcn gepriigctt mur0eu, |
Die ibn oann 6en8ntb ertbeilt BADEN
Die @eQen0 81 uerlaiien, oa lie i'm
bel lbrem n1dltcn 8eluf nod iucui=
ger innit bebanOcln iuiiroeu. Do er
Den &atb nic9t beiUt8te, mur6e bic
NUrotbat ~be8nn9cn. Gbe lie WEit
6el8 9auS beimiuften bate Die
Sarloe Die WObnung BON 2ige W1nt=
felo, cinem arnlcn 6armer, beimQe=
iutJt. On lie ben Wann nidlt I'll
SnuIc ianoen, ~3unOetcn lie iein 0nuS
on. WiitdcQ8 0nus iuar ucrihluI
fen. Scr NtUb feuerte bureJ bic
SenIter un0 Die biinncn Nrettcrluanbe
binourd). Die 0rei MGuner fuuroen
oun oielen &uneln unb 2cbpoItcn oe-
II. Dap 6rnu Wiitbeu uno ibre
%enttnmcn, lit Elm @unoer 3u
ncnnen. QnuiONiitteu, ocrTerluunz
bette, 9lalbt, CT babe eiui0e Der Nnz
crtaunt uno mill ibre 9tanlen
ilenncr, mcun Der Guruner3 3uoueIt
a~b8ebalten mirb.
Us 1T tur eine Minute l1Dtbia, nm
Id HI uOtIlclInPu AnG Sus QDiurtc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

Gin ansitGide8 @emitbe. Serr
SauIerl lit 10 ipaheribeu, baB er auf
Die Waierflai6e ieine8 @nidierpices
tets eincn 3ettel ,IeuBerlid" flebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
Nu S6iutmOiMd)tts.

Ter uufer3ejcut!t hat. macerul or rrfbrrrs 0oLrs
Ian9 NIT sirsm Inipsna 2zuQ'nIt,bts orbafet mar.
pCIte IN Sdmiuhintt eusiuoiisa trctAt. bard t;n.
taas FiiiSI irine StinSoptti rUt,btr ,IIur.,f. nHb sr
iota o;sfoS SeImttiri her sfetuoH Msu'oAstt nit
tDciIsH. @n Snt. n~It. ens Sr,lmltieI baben noonen.
it'dt er bsrsitEiIrgi tIut Gppis tts pcn I'm bcnus-
len asesitS. reIGeS be GttptXetu oIs .,R aderss
F%siIFh;.tsl G3cE SdwIrbIgnt. Ttbma. eotrrb,
srprtiiiS pKb nts GaIs. mo P,ingtairaGRsi.sn
'rnHe1 IsrNsu luerssE. Or Etffi. hub on. asieeubs
lsin Wittei %prottsrEu pslbfr, 6a e unf6dsDar III.
zisleni91n. metdas oos Ssesyt nnbeH poleH. n-Ides
IBnsH Hi9ts ipfet uuo Fb oisattot els ,eut Rctliha
erpsifsH D'ib. nplsn IrcuHsItdh abreHirsn:
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Brooklyn, New York.
HGrrdbus bteis SeituueJ toul5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

Wobern. Sarf ib Sic UNI Die
9ano Sbrer 5rau @emablin bitten?
8as? Meiner 6rau? Stun ia! Sic
f0nnen iid bod id]eiben laiIen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28

Is lit nm eiue Minute n0tbiQ, I'M
lld) gu itber5eu9eu, onB One Winutc
Cough Cure" bas bc5ucdt, mas Der
Name Observation-Disclosures 8ruS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
The ENABLING ACT
Adopted by the City Of Water
Vile at the Polls.
The Total Vote Was 930--526 Said
Yes and 404 No.
Work on Proposed New City Building Can
Now Go MerriIy On.

Waterville, May 4.-(SpeciaD.- Yes.
Watervillc will have municipal build
ing. The voters at the polls so decided,
today. Things looked a little shady
was plain to be seen that light vote
was to be thrown. The total vote was
$50 of which 526 We're yes and 4O4 no, or
a majority of 122 in favor of the en-
abling act.
There was no excitement over the
days voting The wards in which ex-
citernent generally rules on election
days were among the most quiet ones,
today. There was no effort to get
voters out. the business men and other
voters went to the polls voted and re-
turned to their respective avocatiops
without INDUCING in '-heeling" COM
ment or prophecy. This in spite of all
the gush i'll outside papers of the eX-
ected excitement that would ensue,
today.
The voters grasped the issue just as
Waterville citizens always do, calmly
and dispassionately, simply registering
heir desires on the question and, TO
night, the sun which struggled through
the clouds in the early part of the
afternoon, cast its last rejecting rays
upon a buildngless foundation that
before many months will be heavily
laden with granite and brick. Happy
Waterville, The near future will see o
municipal building within your bounds
that will be a thing of beauty and joy
for many years and perhaps genera
ton or two to come. Only a few more
glimpses of falling plasterinS, of
shattered ceiling. Only a few months
of patient waiting and Waterville will
have an amusement hall and suite of
municipal rooms that Will compar',
favorably with any in the State.
Perhaps it may be well to review the
history of this building to be- in order
that sight may not be lost of the inter-
esting stages through which the project
to build has passed. For several years
the citizens of Waterville had been talk
about a new City hall. The old one had
not even a shabby genteel appearance,
it was the laughing stock of the state
and buttof the jest of every clown that
was booked for appearance in it. 1t was
a hoodoo for Waterville. and a Water
vile man has never been known to boast
of mis- city's hall. Last year. a mass
meeting of the citizens was held and the
sentiment in favor of new building
was almost unanimous
ihe city council was instructed to
build at once. A commission was ap-
pointed comprising Hon. +. f. Webb.
then mayor Alderman w NJ. Lincoln,
Councilman IL. Il. Durham. Hon. c. f.
johnson and DIR. f. c. Thayer. Then
the members of the commission got their
instructions from the city council. and in
carrying out those instructions, the COM
mission moved the old City hail to 4 new
lot purchased for it. put in a foundation
for a new building at a cost of $1,000, and
CONTINUED on page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 4.-The pressure is
relatively high over the Gulf of st.
Lawrence and in the Central valleys.
1t is relatively low in the Atlantic and
Rocky Mountain districts. The baron
eter has risen slightly in all districts.
The temperature is higher in the Lake
regions, the Central valleys and north
ern Rocky Mountain slope and lower
in the Gulf states. Showers have oc-
CURED in New England the lower
Lake region and the Ohio valley.
Unsettled weather with occasional
showers is indicated for New England
and the north Atlantic states and
showers will probably occur in the
west Gulf states. The weather will be
fair in the other districts. Slowly ris-
ing temperature is indicated for lower
Lake region and the Ohio valley, with
slight changes in the other districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
Cretan War Notes.

| The Paris Gilblas says the King Of
| Greece made use of the crisis in the
affairs of his country to speculate in
| Greek and TurlSi~N bonds with the re-
suit that his majesty has cleared go
| 900, 900 to So, 900 francs.
A dispatch from Pharsalos says tho
| Turks have avoided making any fur
| Their attack upon Valcstino contenting
themselves with accommodating the
| neighborhood of that place. The
| Greeks, it is announced, occupy strong
positions, which enable them to repulse
superior forces.
The Athens Ephemeris says that owing
to the war. the fetes in celebration of the
Kings birthday have been postponed. A
parsonage connected with the court says
that Emperor William of Germany. in adj
hitting the superiority of the Greeks over
the Turks. expressed surprise that Greece
had never used German officers to or
ganize her artillery which he added, if
well organized, would be unexcelled.
An Athens dispatch to the Rome Ilcor-
riere Della Sera of Milan says Riccotti
Garibaldi has had long conference with
King George. who seemed more pre-
occupied with his position in the eyes of
the Powers than with the war His
humor. Continuing. the dispatch asserts
that NJ. Rail-. the Greek premier, after
suggesting that Riccotti Garabaldi should
enroll Greeks among the Italian volun
teers. now requests him to suspend the
enrolment of Italians which leads to the
belief that secret negotiations to end the
war are proceeding.
The road from Salonica to Larissa is
covered with troops on their way to re-
inforce Edhem Pasha's army of occupa-
ton. The Turkish forces already in
Greece sufiic. however. to assure the sue
cess of the Turks. Perfect order prevails
everywhere. but the soldiers are full of
enthusiasm and anxious TO take the Of
fensive. Now that Trikhala is captur d.
more important action is expected short
ly The Italian volunteers, who have
been employed by the Turks. loudly de-
nounce the treatment they were subjected
to while with the Greeks. They refer in
terms of contempt to the advice of the
Greeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
MAINE MASONS.
Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge at Portland.
Hon. Joseph A. Locke Of Portland,
Elected Grand Master.
Viewers Of Brown Woolen Mill. Dover. Have
10 Per Cent Cut Restored.

Portland. May 4.-The Masons o.
Maine commenced their week of annua
meetings in Portland with the opening
of the grand lodge. at o'clock this
morning. A large number of delegates
were present. Augustus B. Farnhan
of Bangor, grand master presided, ant
all the regular officers were in then
places. Ten past grand masters were
present.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials took up the first hour.
The grand master, having appointed
the usual standing committees. de
livered his annual address. which wa.
| listened to with the most earnest at
tention. He reported in detail the dis
charge of his duties during the year
which showed that he had been faith
full and diligent.
A resolution of sympathy with Pas
Senior Grand Warden Arlington b
Marston, now lying very ill at his home
| in Bangor. was adopted.
| The reports of the grand treasurer
and grand secretary We're read and ac
lcepted. The report on returns showed
Number of lodges, 1872: initiates. 746
affiliated. lis: reinstated, SO: reunited
100; died, $50. Number of members
%, 0S5; an increase of 132.
At Has the grand lodge called of
until p. NJ.
| The grand lodge was called on at
| o'clock. The report of the committee
ON distribution of subjects was re
ceived, and others on routine matters
| At o'clock the Grand Lodge pro
ceeded in the election of officers
Grand Master Farnham having pre-
sided two years. was not a candidate
The following We're elected: Crane
Master, Joseph A. Locke. Portland
| deputy grand master. Winfield S
Choate, Augusta; senior grand warden
Alfred S. Kimball, Norway: JUNO
grand warden, Enech o. Greenleaf
Pennington; grand treasurer, Marquis
F. King, Portland; grand secretary
stephen Berry, Portland; committee OF
finance, Edward p. Burnham, Saco
Allen e. Chase, Portland: Geoge Il
Shaw. Portland: trustees of CHART,
fund for three years, Edward p. Burn
ham, Saco; Archie Lee Talbot, Lewis
ton.
AT 4.30 the Grand Lodge was Gale,
off until Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. when the third degree Will b.
exemplified by officers from Lewiston
and Auburn lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
What Sheriff Poole's Vile Says:
Dover, Me-. March /, 1Se

Mr.. d. II. Buxton, Abbot Village, Me.
Dear Sir: For many years / have
been a great sufferer from rheumatism.
/ had tried all kinds of medicine but
without finding any which gave me re-
lief. My joints were attended with a
great deal of soreness My stomach
was badly affected: had strong symp-
toms of sciatica. The rheumatic pain
combined with neuralgia made life a
burden. My muscles contracted and
became alarmed about my condition..
Last spring / saw your medicine adj
vertised and concluded to try it. After
taking three bottles all pain left me
and my joints and muscles began to
straighten. My stomach grew rapidly
better and as / continued taking the
medicine the neuralgia in my head en-
tirely left me. / am 6S years old and
have not been so free from rheumatic
pains for 40 years as l am at present.
have taken 10 bottles and feel that 1t
has done wonders for me. 1 would
recommend it to all suffering from
rheumatism. Respectfully.
MRS. ZENAS b. POOLE.
For sale by all druggists. Prepared
by the Buxton Rheumatic Cure Com
pany, Abbot Village. Me.
feb19, wed&fritf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
THE TARIEF BILL
Is Presented to the Senate,
Unexpectedly, tuesday.
Senator AIdrich Makes Report--WiII
Call It Up, tuesday, May 10.
Numerous Changes Made in the House Schc.
dues-How They Differ.

Washington, May 4.-The tariff bill
was reported to the Senate. today, to
the surprise of senators and the public.
When the Senate finance committee
met, today, the idea prevailed that the
bill would be held in committee for two
days. All the members of the com
mittee were present. The Democrats
examined the bill for nearly an hour,
making comments upon it. They an
nounced that they were against the bill
as a whole. They soon understood that
Senator Jones of Navada was going to
vote with the Republicans and realized
that there was no possibility of chang
ing the bill They had no desire to
make any Fictitious opposition ana
when a motion was made by the Re-
publicans to report the bill at once, the
vote was promptly taken.
All the Republicans, with Senator
Jones of Nevada, voted for the motion
and all the Democrats voted against
| it, the vote standing six to five. Later,
in the Senate, Aldrich announced that
he would call up the bill. Tuesday,
May 10.
The Republican members of the com
mittee say there is no statement to be
made now as to the effect of the bill,
the amount of revenue to be raised by
it. or the reductions. When the bill is
taken up in the Senate. Mr. Aldrich
will make such a statement in the
opening speech.
1T will raise revenue enough" was
the comment of Senator Allison, as
scented to by Senator Aldrich. They
estimated, however that the increased
revenue to be raised from beer. would
be $4,000 600, and from tea, $4,000, 600.
Senator Jones of Arkansas, the Dem
ocratic tariff leader said that he ex-
pected there would be about six weeks
debate on the bill. Several sections OF
the last part of the Dingley bill, which
| re-enacted the present law are stricken
out This will have the effect of Ieav-
| ing the present law standing and avoid
discussion to great extent
The comments on the bill are, OF
course. partisan. Some features are
very much dislilted even by Republi-
cans, but upon the whole the Republi-
cans commend the bill and the Demo-
Gratis condemn it, though members Of
the committee say that the sub-com-
mittee has in many particulars i'm
proved upon the Dingley bill.
The new bill is radically different
from the Dfngley bill, practically
amounting almost to another measure.
Many important schedules were entire
| ~ rewritten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05

The funeral of ex-Congre ssman John
j. Perry was held at his former resi-
dence in Portland, Tuesday afternoon.
Many prominent people were present.
The only relatives from outside OF
Portland in attendance were his son,
f. A. Perry of the Boston Herald; his
daughter, Miss Florence; A. Nj. Jones
and wife, John A. Jones and wife, Lew
iston. The service was conducted by
Rev. A. w. Pottle of Bowdoinham. who
was Gen. Perry's pastor at oxford. 3.
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
ADMIRAL MEADE DEAD.
Operated Upon for Appendicitis and Did MOI
Rally from Shock.

Washington May Admiral Meade
retired. United States navy, who has
been i'll in Washington for three weeks
past, died, today, at DIR. Johnsons pri-
vate sanitarium. There were present
Drs. johnson and Wales. Mrs. Meade
and Miss Paterson, at whose house Ad-
rniral Meade was taken sick with the
grip. which afterward was aggravated
by appendicitis An operation had To
be performed, and from its effects the
admiral failed to rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05

81 was feeling tired all the time, as tired
in the morning as was at night. began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has
helped me so that have no such feelings
now. My little girl suffered with pain in
| her stomach, but Hoods SarsaparilIa has
cured her." JAMES T. MANN, Hubbards-
ton, Mass.
Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.
"Last spring my little girl had no appe.
tite and was weak. gave her one-half
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cured
her. We will now take no other medicine
but Hoods Sarssparilla, and recommend
it to everyone for weakness and loss OF
appetite" WIN. F. HANEs, Brysonia, Pa.
All Tired Out.
"My husband was all tired out and run
down in health. He felt the need of some
thing to build him up, and he began tax
ing Hoods SarsapariIla and Hoods Pills
and the result was very satisfactory. We
regard Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills as excellent medicines" MRS. H. l..
MowRY, Towanda, Pa.
Tired and Worn Out Feeling.
81 have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and cannot say too much in its favor. 1t
has done me more good than any medicine
have ever tried. ! have advised my
friends to use it for tired and worn
out feeling, as know that it gives relief"
WILLIAM T. HURDLE, Hollyville, Del.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-05
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, tas'
South and West.

The ice about Athens. N. y, IS pretty
we'll sold out now and has been for some
,;,na There was no trouble in disposing
of ice for fair prices. The only oatch
there not sold is that of Howlanu q Soii.
ia fo,. loss than 81 a ton and dealers
thought they did well. There is not now
,oi oo1 tons of ice unsold on the Hudson
river.
Fire broke out at P. NJ. Tuesday IN a
crowded charitable bazaar IN me rue ,i
IaanGouion Paris at whlcn the
Io'nhess D'Jyzes and other well-known
n nuies were present, Many people
Wei, burned to death and there was
terrible panic. during which ;, iarse T 1,u
bodtaS have been recovered. IS injured
noonie are being cared for by physicians
and many are reported missing.