davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09
"Stnr Tobacco,

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

81 want something nice in oil for din
ing-room." eyes. madam. A landscape or
box of sardines?"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09
A Gentle Hint.

Elderly Maiden-May ask you what your
name is?
"Huber.'
"A beautiful name! wish mine was like
it."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

"A needle machine turns out 1,50o.-
900 needles week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

self In the meantime the Vegetable Compound VII
for her. It tones up the system,
the body and the 'blues" vanish before it as dark
ness fees from the sunlight You can get it at any
reliable druggists
Mrs LoU1sSrRoNa Harris Hill, Erie Co. N.Y. says" II
have been troubled with falling of the womb for years,
was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound took thirteen bottles and received great
benefit When the time for change OF life came SUI
tered great deal with fantness and palpitation of
the heart. got bottle of the Vegetable Com
pound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved {
enabled to pass through that serious period CONT
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

nal thh1
Ana std.
then mil
And OIL
put since .se1
!. ! And 20 |
still m.'1u
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Thy lot y
In beau
& 70 dazzl1
t>Of jew1
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no win
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/. In no !
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"A From 7
( 10 see II
I OF no {
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Astho1
/ And and
f But ic1
| Farewell
| And "
| And let
| ForeVe
| healt
Whose
| And in /
TO all
|,oris Vol
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

81 CAR X
fonyright,
lambert
|ea neare
Epached,
billy tuga
kAers, at
kaded tn
|6cer and
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). group
bsed in s
kattenti |
lying no
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! . sha
teught t
he Of tn
tber non
hong Ii
HIRE was
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lin:
| Corpor
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a serge
buld his
stink
p'poral
BY ulu1
what
anbert.
why,
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) the /
truth
tit in II
Then
lated h
hd star
ert, as
lue eye
d hea
lmeste]
Etting
"Yes,
|nl,y, c.
hid"
That
no." sa
pnging
ITO ead
Fne ha
pund 1
ftion 9
so f.
y them
recr1
There
en- yea
(orn's
nappe
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ore m
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ook il
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Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09

regularly Mrs PnAham at Lynn MASS g4e an inc
telling motner 10 90
Compound make NE much
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-07-09


missed most singular and memorable
scene.
1.-The class of ninetyblank will please
come to ORDER" said the Kentucllian,
strengthening himself to the last inch
of his six feet four. Every trace of un-
gainliness slipped from him in that
instant, and he faced the roomful of
wondering boys with the air of born
leader of men. AS soon as he had
opened his lips he forgot my presence
in the room, am sure.
"Gentlemen," he began, Il will state
the object of this meeting, though do
so with regret. For the first time since
you showed me the courtesy of electing
me your president, l am obliged to
bring to your notice the fact that the
class of ninety-blank has been dis
graced. 1 had thought that we were a
company of gentlemen, gathered in this
famous college for free companionship
and generous rivalry. Among gentle
men, surely, there are some things that
ought to be taken for granted; I ex-
pect no man here to pick my pocket or
forge my name. I had thought that
we stood toward each other, and to-
ward the gentlemen who teach us, as
those in honor bound. It is not so. /
have Just seen a man cheat"
His plant southern voice stung sud-
denly, like a whip. "A dozen men
McRawney's remarks seemed
n very bad form.
Many of the class glanced toward me.
was not surprised, alas! that there
had been cheating, but L had long be-
ore decided, like many colleague in
hose days, that it was both undgnifed |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
THORN's cOUxsEL's GREAT FIGHT.
Makes Legal Move Never Before Heard ei
In New York State.

New York. July 15.--The district attor-
ney's office was served with a writ of ha-
heas corpus. Thursdays requiring the
production of Martin Thorn in the SUI
preme court, special term, part III. at 1890
a. NJ. Friday. Tho writ was obtained by
Howe ~ Hummel, Thorn's lawyers. and is
for the purpose of deciding whether
Thorn shall be released on bail
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Rosnsky says that the writ is without
precedent. He has been unable to find Il
casa similar 10 this, whore the question
of admitting person charged with MUIR
der in the first degree WAS argued before
some other legal proceedings, such as a
trial and Il disagreement of the jury, had
been had.
Thorns petition asking for the writ
sets forth that he was arrested on a
charge of having killed Guldensuppe in
Queens county. and that Mrs. Mack is
Jointly charged with him in the commits
sion of the murder. That they were par
TALLY examined before City Magistrate
Flammer and while this examination was
still pending, the district attorney of New
York county presented the case to the
grand jury of that county. who presented
an indictment against them for the
murder
Mr.. Howe. Thorn's attorney. the petit
ton AYERS. protested against the hard
ship of this proceeding ON the ground
that, although indicted for murder,
Thorn is in utter ignorance of the testi-
mony given against hini before the grand
jury. and cannot prepare his defence un-
less lie is apnrised of the nature of the
testimony there presented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

William Frye White of Lewiston.
will edit this seasons issue o. the
Squirrel Island newspaper.
Lubec is constructing a reservoir on
one of the main streets for supplying
water to the fire department.
Seth l.. Milliken Camp, No. 25. Sons
of Veterans, was organized at Monroe
on Thursday evening, July s, with a
membership of %.
DR.. r. e. Freeman of Belfast. vet
Urinary, has purchased the practice of
the late DIR. w. ID. Farnham of Rock
land, and will locate in that city at
once.
"A reunion Of the descendants of the
late John and Sally Smith of East
brook. Me-, will occur on August 25 at
the home of Mrs. l.. w. Bunker in
Eastbrook.
Hiram Rathburn, who for the past
year has been assistant superintendent
at the Madison Woolen Company's mill
has resigned his position to accept a
similar one in Norwich, Conn, Mr.
John Henzie. formerly boss weaver.has
been promoted to fill the position left
vacant by Mr.. Rathburn's resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
ONE SMALL LINE
Saves Captain, Wife and Crew
Of Schooner G. E. Dale.
Vessel Strikes on Shot Island in the
Terrific Storm Of Wednesday.
And Every Soul on Board Is Saved on On,
Small, trail Line.

Machias, July 16-The schooner
George T.. Dale, Capt. Barnes of Calais
from New York for ST John, N. b..
with $50 tons of coal, which struck on
Shot island, six miles east Of Libby is
land, in the fog, Wednesday. is fast go
ing to pieces and will become a total
wreck.
Captain Barnes, who was accompan-
led by his wife on this trip, together
with his crew of five men, narrowly
escaped death in the breakers Capt
Barnes says that after making Libby
island. the fog shut in so thickly that
nothing was made until Shot island
came up dead ahead
With strong southerly gale. il was
impossible to prevent the heavy sea
from forcing the schooner upon the
rocks, and had it not been that the
tide was two hours ebb when the vessel
struck, all on board would have beer
lost.
When the schooner grounded she held
until line could be carried to shore
and on this line all were transferred
from the wreck to the island
The wreckage Of the schooner and
cargo will be sold at auction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
A VERY FOOLISH CAPER.
Third Threatening Placard Posted on Door Of
ST. Mary's Schoo! at Bangor.

Bangor, July 15.-On Thursday morn
ing, another placard was found upor
the door Of ST. Mary's parochial school
in this city. the article being exactly
like the others in style, and composed
as follows:
"Roman Catholics tremble. For the
Knights of Death Are about to act,
This is the third placard-and the last.
We have given you fair warning and
now look out. We. the Knights of
Death, are strong in numbers, fearless
and determined Roman Catholics, we
fear you not, but You know that you
fear us. We have sworn to stand to-
gether and strike blow after blow
against you. Vicar General O'Brien.
Fire Will soon rid the city of this
accursed school. The destruction of
this school will be our first step. Ho.
for the fire brand. (5igned) Knights
ul Death"
The placard was given to the police
who are at work. There is no clue to
the perpetrator. Curiously enough, the
placards have been posted at intervals
of exactly five days, July 4, July 8. and
July II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
AERONAUT ANDRE
Starts in His Huge Balloon
for the North Pole.
Sails in Mid Air Under Favorable Con-
ditions from Tromsoe Island.
Wind Is Light But Balloon Sails msrrliy IL
Proper Direction.

Tromsoe, Island of Tromosoe. Fin
mark Norway, July 1.-THE steamer
Svensksund which has arrived here
from Spitzbergen, reports that Herr
Andre, the aeronaut, ascended in his
ballCen. Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
The ascent was made under favorable
circumstances, the wind was good and
all were well.
AS the wind conditions were more
favorable on Sunday morning than
they had previously been, the order
was given that the start should be
made as quickly as possible. The pre-
parations occupied 3l2 hours. The bal
loon. which was christened The Eagle,
made a successful ascent amid the
shouts and cheers of the crowd which
had gathered to witness its departure.
Despite the lightness of the wind. the
balloon rose rapidly until an altitude of
about GOO feet had been attained, when
it was forced down nearly to the sur
face of the sea. After a few sand bags
had been thrown out, however. 1t again
aSccnded.
The weather was clear and The Eagle
was visible for an hour, travelling in
a north h-northeasterly direction. When
last seen it was moving at the rate of
% miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
AT SQUIRREL ISLAND.
The Gale Over and Festivities Resume 1heiI
Wonted Personals.

Squirrel Island. July 16.-tSpeciaD.-
Things have once more assumed an old
time aspect after the gale. The water
was so rough. Wednesday. that the 3 +.
N. boat could not land. There came near
9leing several fatalities. The Davenport
tloat was washed away and was rescued
after much difficulty.
Ted Stanwoods : Sloop kraken tugged
ut her mooringS and came near drifting
away, but Ted got out OF it all right, as
usual.
Mrs. II. z. Merrill and George Merrbll.
Dartmouth 1900 arrived on the Nahanada,
Thursday.
We.never thought that the bicycle fiend
would follow us to our beautiful island,
but he is here. and there is no s. fine for
riding on sidewalks, either.
1ne yachts Wasp and Gloriana of The
New York Yacht club. and the Queen
Nab of the Eastern club. left the hlroor.
this morning, en- route for Bar ifaroor.
William Wade of Springfield, Mass, ar
rived. last evening. in his 16-foot sailing
canoe.
The fair, Thursday July %. is to be one
of the most novel affairs ever attempted
on the island Il will be managed by Mrs.
Reasie ana Miss Ardca. There are 10 be
seven booths. one for each day of the
week. Practical articles for hous, mold
use are to be sold ON each a1y. as Mon
day, articles pertaining 10 washing, ete.
Captain WigEin arrived, yesterday, in
his reliable 'rhe Cruiser" and is ready
to take out sailing parties at the shortest
notice.
Manager White wishes to state that all
base BAH teams in this vicinity wishing
games. Damariseott1, Boo oehbay, Ocean
Point etc. should send 10 him as soon
as possible. The boys are putting in good
work each day. and although the team is
light, they are cractcfjackS.
A good-szed excursion landed on the
WiWurn1 TODAY from Bath and Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
SPAIN AND JAPAN
Have Formed Offensive ALI
ance Against United States.
In Return for Our Interference II
Cuban or Hawaiian Affairs,
They Will Move against Us on Atlantic ant
Pacific Coasts.

London, July IA dispatch from
Paris to a news agency here, says thar
investigation at the American embassy
there has elected a confirmation of tae
rumor thai the governments of Spain
and Japan have arranged an offensive
alliance against the United States.
The terms of the understanding
which is for the mutual protection OF
Cuba and Hawaii, provide that in the
event of an actively aggressive move
tnent on the part of the United States
tending toward Interference in Cuban
affairs or persistence in the annexation
Of the Hawaiian islands, both Spain
and Japan shall declare war simuita- :
neo9isy against the United States and
shall make hostile demonstrations
along both the Atlantic and Pacific
coast lines of that country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
ANDRES FAREWELL.
Sends Parting Message 10 Stockholm Frisads
at the Hour Of Sailing.

Stockholm. July 16.-The Aftonbladet
has received the following telegram
from Herr Andre via TromsCe. written
just before the balloon was cast lose:
In accordance with our decision, al
ready announced, we made, today. at
1885 in the morning, preparations to
start; and now, at 2.30 in the after
noon, we are ready to ascend. We
shall probably be carried in a north
easterly direction. ] hope gradually
To get into regions with more favorable
wind conditions than exist here. In
the name Of all my colleagues / send
out earnest greeting to our country
and friends. NSigned) Andree."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East
South and West.

The Paris Figaro publishes il proclama-
uon alleged to have been issued by the
chiefs of The Tanalas tribe of Madagas-
car, melting their followers to mass acre
all the EUROPEANS in the island with the
exception of the English who. according
to the proclamation must be regarded as
'allios of the MalagaSies." Commentine
upon the activity of English intrigues III
tho island, the Figaro adds: Wherever
the natives revolt against us we find
them in alliance with the British
Lathrops Bullock was at New York
city, Friday, from his country seat at
Sturbridge, Mass, to confer with the
police regarding the search for his son,
Robert w. Bullock, the missing re-
ceiVer of the Holmes Bromley Co. of
New York. He is heartbroken over his
sons disappearance and thinks that
he has been foully dealt with, but can
advance no belief for this suspicion. 1t
is said that young Bullock, when he
vanished, was suffering from a severe
attack of nervousness.
Evening Post special from Paris,
Ky, says: Hook Mason, a desperate
negro convict, was shot and instantly
Killed, Friday, by Luke Connolly, a
Louisville q Nashville watchman. after
a street duel in which 10 shots were
tired Mason was wanted on a charge
OF murder and when Connolly at
tempted to arrest him he opened fire
on the officer. The latter stood his
ground and returned the fire, three of
MS bullets striking the negro in the
region of the heart Connelly's clothes
We're riddled, but aside from a few
scratch wounds he was unhurt Mason
had leg shot off in similar street
duel several months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
FIRE At HYDE PARK.
Two Stables and Two Shops Burned-house
Damaged Loss, $4,000.

Hyde Park, Mass, July IA fire oc.
Cured in this town, Thursday, which
caused a loss OF nearly $4,000 The fire
started in the livery stable of j. G..
Chaddock. and the flames made good
headway before the firemen arrived and
the building was destroyed. The fire
then spread to Ryan's stable and two
other buildings occupied by black
smith and carpenter, which were
burned. A dwelling house was also con-
siderably damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17

Bearce d Clifford. the contractors
who are building the new water WORKS,
at Bangor, have notified the Bangor
Bridge Co. that vessels with granite
Tor the pumping station would have
TO be passed through the draw this
summer while work is going on. Tie
granite comes from Frankfort, and
will be shipped by water. The pas
sage of the granite vessels will, ofli-
GERS of the Bridge Company say, in
volve the opening of the draw some
thing like 500 times this season. The
opening is complicated operation
and will obstruct traffic considerably.
but it must be done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
$4,000 IN PRIZES
For New York Yacht Club Race from Vineyard
Haven 10 Owls Head.

New York, July 15.-The fourth gem
eral meeting of the New York Yacht
Club was held, Thursday. Commodore
Morgan offered four cups to be raced
for during the cruise by vessels that
do not haul out 10 clean. A cup worth
$1,000 is offered for the winning schooner
in class a. i and G; a cup worth $1,000
for winners in class ID and f; cup
worth $1,000 for those in class G.: and a
$1,000 cup for the winning sloop in class
II, j. Is, l. and NJ.
The course for these races is to be
from Vineyard Haven to the vicinity
OF Owls Head, Rockland. Me, to be
sailed in cruising trim, with the regular
time allowances of the club and under
its rules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
To Contractors and Builders.

r, me managers of the Maine Industrial
nchooi Tor Girls solicit proposals for the
ERECTION and completion of a new school
ouiidihs at HalloweH according to plans
and specifications now open for inspec-
ION AT the office of the institution at
tlallowell The exterior of said building
10 ~ be of brick with granite trimmings.
me interior of suitable wood finish. The
piais VIII be on exhibition until the eve
ning of the oath inst I,roposlls will he
leeeVed also for. LIST foundation: Ind the
supersiructure. The right to reject any
ana all proposals is reserved.
G. G. HUNT.
=, For Building Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
TURKEY WILL COMPLY.
Renewed Hopes Tor Permanent Peace Between
Turkey and Greece.

Constantinople. July 15.-Tweiik
Pasha, who is conducting the peace
negotiations on behalf of the Turkish
government, informed the ambassadors
of the Powers, Wednesday, that he
hoped the council of ministers would
make reply to the collective note that
would prove satisfactory and that this
would be presented, this Thursday.
evening. His assurance gives rise 20
the hope that Turkey will comply with
the demands of the Powers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17

a freight train on the International
& Great Northern yards at Austin,
Texas, at . a. NJ, Friday. ran over four
white boys who were sitting on the
side of the track asleep, killing three of
them instantly and badly iniuring the
fourth. The train ran over these boys
as it came into the yards. On leaving
an hour later, a negro named l.. Il.
Cox of Waco, who attempted to grad
a brake-bar to steal q ride. lost his hold
and falling. was mangled into pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
EDWIN r. PACKARD DEAD.
Winthrop Editor and Publisher, Frustrated b,
Heat. Dies on Friday.

East Winthrop, July 1G.-(SpeciaD.
Edwin r. Packard, editor and publish
cr, who was Frustrated with the heat
on Friday of last week, died this morn
ing at 6 O'Clock Funeral services, Sun
day. at 80 =. NJ. The deceased leaves
a wife and two children who have the
sincere sympathy of ALL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17

The New England secretary of the
American Missionary Association, Rev
Geo. III. Gutterson. announces that the
receipts for this district during the
nine months of the present fiscal year,
amount to ,15S, an increase over the
corresponding months of last year of
S.02i. The lowest point reached dur
ing the period of financial depression
was in lS94-5, when the total was s75,-
s65. Since then they have Increased
more than $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
DEPRIVED OF HIS BADGE.
Biddciord Special Police Officer Charged
With Drunkenness While on Duty.

Biddeford, July l6.-Thomas Doyle.
the special police officer who attempted
to seize liquor at three places, Thurs
day, and was afterwards arrested for
intoxication, was deprived of his badge
and removed from office, AT a meeting
of the police commission, Thursday
evening Friday he pleaded not guilty
when arfaigned in court for intoxica-
tion, and will have a trial, next Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
PRINCE HENRY CHALLENGED.
italian Officers from Abyssinia, Cannot Stard
Charges Of Cowardice.

Rome, July 16-When the Italian
officers who were recently released
from captivity in Abyssinia reached
Rome. and heard of the statements
made by Prince Henry of Orleans in
which the Italian army was charged
with cowardice, they drew lots to de-
eide which of them should meet the
prince on the field of honor. The lot
fell to Lieut.. PAM, who at once sent a
challenge to Prince Horny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 16.-The pressure
is high off the Atlantic coast and
north Pacific coast and ON the Middle
plateau and over Lake Superior 4
disturbance appears to be developine
to the north of Montana. Shower.
have occurred in the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys. The temperature
has remained stationary in all dis
tricts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
Summer Cottage at Wiscasset Burned.

Wiscasset, July 1.-THE cottage on
Davis Island occupied by Prof. Spicrs.
who is summering there, was burned,
last night. The family escaped with
only what they had on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
No Coercion Of Turkey Proposed.

Berlin, July 1G-The Hamburger
correspondent officially denies that
pour parlers are proceeding between
the Powers with respect to the coer-
cion of Turkey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
Coal Doubled in Price at Cleveland.

Cleveland Ohio, July 15.-The price
of West Virginia coal run of mine is
now So per ton on the track here. II
was $1.50 before the strike
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
FRANK BUTLER EXECUTED.
The Australian Bush Murderer Confessed ID
Having Murdered Four Persons.

London, July ia dispatch from
Sydney, N. S. W., says that Frank
Butler. the Australian bush murderer.
was executed. yesterday. He confessed
to having committed four murders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
John Given, Brunswick, Shoots
Himself Through the Head.
A Biddeford Policeman Deprived Of
Badge for Drunkenness.
Squirrel island Visitors Are Having Very Bes'
0f Good Timss.

Brunswick. July 16.-John Given. a
farmer here, committed suicide by
shooting himself, this noon. After
dinner he went out into the shed,
fastened the door after him, made up
bed, laid down ard fired two shots
into his forehead. The second shot
penetrated the brain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, Jaly 16.-The Senate in
executive session, confirmed Robert A.
Sharkey of New YORK, to be naval off,
Ger of customs in the district of New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-17
55th CONGRESS.
House Concurs With Senate
in the Armor Plate Matter.
Decides that $500 Per Ton Is the
Proper Price to Pay
Senate Discusses Union Pacific Railroad and
Has Executive Session.

Washington, July 16.-The House, to-
day, agreed to partial conference report
on the general deficiency appropriation
bill and then concurred in the Senate
amendments fixing the limit of cost of
armor plate for the three battleships,
now building at 5000 per ton. This was
the maximum item still in dispute be-
tween the two Houses
A strong effort was made to induce
the House to agree to a substitute pro-
position fixing the limit at $4O0 as
recommended by the secretary of the
navy but after three hours debate
the House by a vote of lat to As concur
red in the Senate amendment.
Messrs. Stone, Pa, Dalzell, Rep. Pa,
and Boutelie, Rep, Me-, supported the
500 proposition. which was opposed by
Messrs. King. DEM, Utah, Underwood.
Dem, Ala, Barlow, Pop, Col, Simp-
son, Pop, Kan, Gaines, Dem. Tenn,
Wheeler, Dem. Ala. Sayers, Dem,
Texas and Cannon. Rep, Ill.