davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
10 cure. ~. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-26

A Fl Hilton, of San Antonio, is
deeply interested 10 establishing a beet
sugar factory in that place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-26

The San Marcia. -four mills are being
rushed as much as ever, and orders for
their output are accommodating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kenncbec.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Kennebec county for one week:
CLlNTON-Japhetta NJ Winn to Manly
Morrison. land. $500; Charles Jaquith to
Manly Morrison, land. $1OO; Manly Morri-
son to Japhetta NJ. VIM, land, $500.
AUGUSTA-Annie Fletcher to Daniel S.
Berry, land and buildings, 81, and val.
con; Edward ID. HARDWOOD to Elizabeth
M. HARDWOOD. land and buildings, 81 and
val. con; Benjamin w. White to Charles
W. White, land and buildings, 81 and val
con.
MANCH ESTER-Charles l.. Burns and
Herbert w. NorcrOss to William II, Reid.
land. 81 and val con.
RANDOLPH-JOhn f. Jewett, ct ais to
Fred f. Potter. land, 800; Fred E. Potter
TO George II. Blackman, land, $40O
WATERFILLE-R. Foster, ct ais to A.
A. Wright, land. 1923 and other pay
ments; Ethel M. Toward to A. A Wright,
land. S7O7. and other money heretofore
paid Winfield S. Mccartney to Leroy A.
Kitchng. land, $500
MOUNT VERNON-W. H. H. Williams
to Noah A. Clough. land. $40.
WINTHROP-Joseph Reuter- to Celaine
Routier, land. s275; Nora +. Hagerty to
W. H. French and Thomas S. Putnam,
land and buildings, $3.50; Addie l.. Rem
lex to Mary E. Carson land, $780, .
WINSLOW-Charles l.. Withee to Well
ington T. Reynolds. land. 81 and val con. !;
James g. Barton ct ais to Abial B. Roun-
dy, land. $3.50; John H. Simpson and
Ruth T. Simpson to Walter R. Simpson,
land and buildings. 81 and val. con; Will
liam Wesley Watts ct ais to William and
Olive Watts, land, 81 and val con; w. T.
Reynolds to William w. Bliss, T., and
George II. Watts, land. $1700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
For Sale.

$4,000, stock and furniture Of one Of the
best, genuine drug stores In state OF Mas
sachusetts: located at Allston, Mass,
three miles from Boston on B. & A. K
r.; finely fitted and doing a trade OF $l2,-
900 per year; situated near depot; insures
a large transient trade and prescriptions
are always in oroer here as the store en-
lows the respect and good will of every
one who knows it,; branch of public IL
brary is located in this store. This ad is
for druggist who knows and Is willing
to attend to his business under these con-
ditions, the store would be success as 1t
If w. F. CAHRUTHERS,
u School st., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

rOps!.am Fair.

The 4sd annual fair and exhibition of
the sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticul-
,ural Society will be held at Topsham. on
tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
her p. Is and II, 1897. There will be $4,000
IN premiums and purses. Some of the
features OF the programme are:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Observation-Disclosures of cattle and
all stock.
and steers, and two fine races; 225 class
trot and pace, purse $500; $50, class, trot
and pace, purse Sloo
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l3th-CHIr,-
DREN'S DAY.
Forenoon-9 A. NJ. exhibition of horses
and general examination of all live stock:
ii A. NJ, attractive drill by O'Brien Ca
diets of Bath; 50 boys in uniform dress
accompanied by the Bath band.
Afternoon. Trotting-230 class, trot and
pace purse $50; 2.4o class, trot and pace
nurse $50
Novelty bicycle parade--Open to the
county: anybody to enter between the
ages Of and IS years. Three handsom me
prizes Value $50 Watch. gold stick pin
and bicycle lantern. Fancy bicycle riding
by Richardson, the champion bicycle rid
or of the world Grand balloon ascension
with parachute jump by Prof. f. Stearns
of Lewiston, and other attractions
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14th-BEsT
DAY OF ALL
Forenopn-Gents' driving race Exhibit
ton of matched horses. and great fun for
the crowd in slow horse race. Two
purses, $500 for first; $500 for second. En-
tries close morning of race. Entrance
fee Soc Horses must trot, last horse I'M
der wire wins first money
Afternoon races-220 class. trot and
pace. purse $3.50: 234 class, trot and mace
purse $50. Ladies' race. purse $3.50. Free
for all lady drivers. Trick bicyclist will
perform. Five mile bicycle race between
Brunswick and Bath riders for silver
medal, also Il grand balloon ascension.
Half fare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

that 1T may wave over their field :.
the avowed purpose of Kents Hill thi.
| fall All is enthusiasm, and il nothing
unforeseen occurs they will trium
phantly succeed.
Following is a list of the principa
candidates for foot ball honors:
r. Gleason, Union, Me-, weight 153
full back, (played on second eleven last
ycar;) NJ. Smith, Bridgeport, weigh;
Us, full back: w. F'arwell. Thorndike
weight 157, full back: Gus" Mederas
Cuba, weight 1874. half back; +. Wood
man. Livermore Falls, weight 1874 half
back; O. Vickery, Morrill, Me. weight
14l, quarter back; Scribner. Augusta,
weight III. half back: a. Palmer. Liver
more Falls. Me-, weight 1875. quarter
back: C. Roberts. West Milan. n. H..
weight 147, right end; II. Eastman,
Portland, weight lag. right end: A
Perry. Madison, weight 147. left end !;
l.. Riond, New York city: weight 147A.
left end; Fl. French, Chestervil,e,
weight ISL. right tackle; S. Lufkin.
Rumford. weight 1855, left tackle; z.
Randall. Madison, weight 161, right
guard: Sipprell, Mattawamkeag, weight
2i5, left guard; c. o. Austin, South
Norridgewock. weight 15S, center; Char
ley Graves, weight las, end.
VIII Pullen is probably the only man
Of last years team who is not on the
hill this fall who will be seriously
missed. Others who have left will
have their places more than supplied.
The manager of this years eleven is
J. w. Sawyer Of Milbridge, Me.
A week from Saturday. Kent's Hill
will play at Waterville, with Coburn
Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

I. Gleason, f. back
2. Roberts, r. end.
3. Coach. Of. H. Cam of New York Uni
versityD
4. Perry, |. end.
5. Sipprell. l. guard
6. Woodman, h. back.
:. Riond. |. end.
s. Austin, centre
The Journal man has found some
thing at Kent's Hill this fall in the
way of foot ball team that promises
to Guido any of the previous records
of this school. Certainly the record of
last year will be quickly wiped out by
this strong team of 81.
Readers of the journal NAV recall
what your correspondent said at the
time of the team last season. The
kent's Hill boys do, and though they
objected to the criticisms then they dc
not now.
This year the outlook is different.
The good players have fought their
way to the front and are now recog-
nized for what they can do Last fail
the Journal alluded in particular to tn !,
ability shown by two new men, Perry
and Gleason, but these We're not recog-
ni2ed by the management until the lat
ter part of the season when the lack OF
other players compelled them to use
Perry: then it was seen that he quickly
developed into the star player of the
eleven, position which Charlie Graves
had occupied until he was hurt AMI
laid off. Now Graves has returned
from the West and is back on the hill
again. From his appearance and dash
ing style of play, Graves has beer
called Napoleon Charley" and with
him at one end of the line and the on
nipresent Perry at the other it will re-
quire high grade foot ball to get
around Kent's Hills line.
Capt. Gus Mederas, the Cuban, who
will play at half back, has wonderfully
improved in his play. He is every inch
fighter and takes as naturally to
captaining team as the proverbial
duck does to water He is thick set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

The other day J. M. Cross of the
journal had occasion to call on a
Waterville wool dealer. The latter, at
the time, was buying lot of wool
paying Is cents pound. The CONVEX
sation turned on wool growing and one
OF the farmers who brought in the
wool was asked if he had sold his
lambs. He replied that he had sold 4
part and was going to sell his entire
Hook and devote his time to the milk
business, not being able to carry on
Doth. The dealer asked what he would
sell the flock for per head. The farmer
said he would take 81 right through
There is no doubt but he will get that
ior them if tEey are as good as he says
They are. Last year for the same flock
CT sheep he could not have got more
man $3.50 head. Now Mr.. Cross finds
mat the farmers are eagerly buying up
good sheep, in some instances paying
i~ncy prices for them. There is about
~ per cent increase in the price of
wool under the new tariff and the con-
Versation between the farmer and the
WOOL dealer was a good indication Of
LIE difference between a tariff framed
Ny those who believe in free trade and
ihat made by those who believe in pro-
lection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
Lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week.
BOOTHBAY-Albion P. Giles to Con-
slant E. Lewis, land and buildings, $500.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Samuel Wy
lies heirs to Dennis S. Wylie, land and
buildings, 81.
BREMEN-Joseph Simmons to Irving
G. Simmons, land and buildings $500:
Henry T. Simmons to Sadie F. Prior,
land, $50.
BRISTOL-A. o. and M. r. Carnage to
Susan ]. Hart, land, $780, George H. Tib-
belts to Geo. A. Phinney. land, 1925
DRESDEN-Orrin l.. Ham ct al. to
James l.. Ham, land and buildings, $500.
ONHEGAN-Solomon Genthner to
Robert Dennis. land. $500: Robert Davis
heirs to Mary E. Davis, land and build
ings, 81.
SOUTHPORT-Elliot F. Shea's estate to
James f. Clark. land and buildings, $1S5;
Samuel Pierce to James f. Clark, land,
81. etc.
WALDOBORO-Philip Crammers es-
tate to Calista S. Seders, land and build
ings, $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
For Sale.

$500 buys fixtures, stock and team o.
straight provision store. present owner y
years and has always made money; 10
Gated on Cambridge ST., Boston; one o.
the best streets for transient trade; rent
is $1,000 per month which is very low
store enjoys the best of reputation. This
ad is intended for any one looking Tor q
bargain in this line Of business. Not one
dollar bonus asked. Comegand stay one
week and see for yourself more for your
money than I have claimed.
w. F. CARRUTHERS,
II School st., Boston.
oct5, d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
1t WINS Good Advice.

Il had dyspepsia and was unable t.
get even temporary relief from the
enedicines took. I had about given III
all hope of cure when friend advised
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. l did
so and it has cured me. My stomach
now does not trouble he in the least.
Laura Kendall, STAFFORD, VT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
For Sale.

$4,000 buys stock, fixtures and team of
frst-class corner provision and grocery
store; located in Char1estown. Mass, es-
tablished 40 years: has always done a fine
business and enjoys the best of reputation
by all it's patrons; trade upwards of $40l
per week and mostly cash. This store !
have known for years and can recon-
mend it to any one looking for a store of
this kind who Intends to do business
where there is money to be made. Come
and stay one week before you decide to
buy. W. F. CARRUTHERS.
II School St., Boston.
oct5, d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

Disguised, played out. tired and
weary because of a weak aching back
Comfort and instant soothing, invig-
Grating effect II the Hop Plasters are
used. Your backache will disappear.
Try them. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

a Greenville constable handcuffed
TWO Weary Willies and took them to
Bangor Jail, leaving the handcuff key
d. nome. Next time he will take it
a.ong for he spent over half an hour
Ming them apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
FAIRS TO occuas

Like View park-At East sebago. Oct.
and 6. -
Lincoln County Agricultural Society-At
Damariscotta. Oct. 5, 6 and Z.
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultu-
raj Society-At Topsham, Oct. u, 10 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

IA. Nlckery, q. back.
Is. Smith, center.
16 French, IL. c., r. tackle.
II. Lufkin r. tackle.
quick and muscular and is the comirc
Loring Haley of the team. Woodmar
at half back, new man, is also q
strong player. Sipprell. the heavy mar
of the team will stand at left guard
He was entirely new to the team last
year, but with the experience and
coaching he has had he will doubtless
prove a tower of strength to the eleven
Randall at right guard is a rugged
aggressive player.
l.. o. Austin at center though no.
quite so heavy as might be wished is
doing his work all right. French and
Lufkin at tackle are reliable men and
have had experience. Lufkin is the
well known pitcherof Kent's Hills base
ball team of last spring.
VicSery will probably be the. regular
player at. quarter back, he is. steady
and quick of motion and though not
great on offensive work, he has the
more important qualifications needed
in his position.
1t is not settled who will play at full
back but Smith appears to be man
fully equal to that important position
Ned Wing of the champion X II.
eleven of '95 and now the star player
on the Wesleyan university team has
been coaching the boys: and recently
7. II. Cam, physical director of New
York university and noted foot ball
coach has taken charge of the Kent's
Hill team; and his methods of training
are having marked effect in bracing
and steadying the boys. #
The team has beenTt training table
now for about two weeks. and Abey are
rounding into good shape for hard work
To rescue the championship banner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

= HOODsS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Mailed for CSC. by c. l. Hood &, Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
ANSEL w.

race record over half mile track
2.28 Ia,
n LOT sale after his race at the Augusta
IRVING Park. Thursday Oct. 7th.
c. A. JONES. Powers. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

dyspepsia sSsss11 $af as ii
dyspepsia Remedy is a specific.' One dose
cur mo W "a, al distress, and a permanent
Is a,, or me most chronic and severe cases
ho ft,I1ara ant, Do not suffer! A 50 cent
II q MI Wml convince the most .sscptical.
L3~ta, h.e W. brosslsts. Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

We have in stock now lines of Fall and
Winter Shoes. latest styles: made from
White Bros. Box willow Calf, heavy
English. London, New York and Cottage
toes. They will At your feet, aye. and
purse and give satisfaction. Cali and see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

IS. Sawyer. (Manager.)
IS. Mottocks, !. tackle.
20. Smith, NJ, f. back.
Il. Cochrane. !. end.
Y. Scribner, |. h. back.
%. Eastman. r. end.
"a. French. II. L., center.
y. Marston, q. back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05
KENTs HILL FOOT BALL TEAM.

8. Randall, r. guard.
10. Palmer, q. back.
II. Paine, q. back.
II. Farwell. full back.
10. Mederos, h. b. CCapt.)
IA. Vickery, q. back.
Is. Smith. center.
16. French. II. c., r. tackle.
II. Lufkin, r. tackle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-05

Is not eaualled in Maine, for people
who know have paid 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
M'KINLEY AND HIS CABINET.

congress had resisted tho payment OF
this claim. II had been fought over and
over again and always had resulted In
favor OF the government. The validity Of
tho judgment was admitted. But In as
much as the stockholders and directors OF
the southern Pacific and Central Pacific
were largely the same aud as the COM
pany was insolvent and largely indebted
TO the government he commended that con-
gress would be derellct IN its duty II it
paid to the Southern Pacific corporation
which WAS identical with the other. the
N,3lo,000 pending a settlement with the
Central
Mr.. Northway CRep) or ohio said he
favored The payment OF this claim of the
Southern Pacific The road bound itself 20
carry the malls. 1t had performed its duty
and We We're in honor bound to discharge
our part Of the contract. If wewthheld
this money we might us well refuse the
payment Of outstanding bonds when they
fell due.
Mr., w. a. Stone lRerl % pennsylvania
devoted himself TO legal argument as to
the validity of the claim.
Mr. Dockcry tDem) of Missouri sup
porting the motion to strike out this APP
preparation, recouutcd the alleged manner
in which the traffic Of the Central was
devoted to the Southern by G. p Hunting
ton and others. In conclusion be said that
It was but fair that this money be with
held until c. T. Huntington had effected a
settlement OF the SEQ COO 600. which his
other corporation owed the government
Mr. Grosycnor iRep) of ohio advocated
the payment Of the claim and paid G, =.
Huntington n high tribute for his genius
and enterprise.
Mr. Mcguire (Dem.) Of California ,igor-
ously attacked tho claim. The Southern Pa
ci1c was organized and had existed. he
declared. as n conspirator against the gov
eminent. It had been largely successful.
II was recognized as a corporation with
no liabilities for the debts of the Central
its triumph would be complete.
After some further remarks by Mr.. Blue
0tep.) OF Kansas, Mr. Hepburn (Rep) OF
Iowa and Mr. Bingham (Rep) of Pennsyl-
vana, in favor nf the appropriation. aud
by Mr.. Powers tRep) OF California against
il. Mr. Sayors CLOSED the iohatc for his
side. IL doing so lie called attention IN
the fact that ffle Fifty-hrst congress. after
a protractcd discussion on this very item,
reject ID it Overwhelmingly. but seven
members voting for It.
Mr.. Canon then made n closing appeal
for the appropriation. after which the vote
was taken on Mr. Sayors' motion 10 strike
it from the bill. An amendment was
adopted to pay Alexis Bcnoit, who contest
ed Mr.. Boatners seat $4,000 for expenses OF
his contest.
The speaker laid before tho house two
pension vetoes. which were referred
The house then entered on the ccnsidera-
ton of the naval appropriation bin The
conference report on tho bill appropriating
$3.50 900 for closing the crevasse at Pass
fOutre on the Mississippi was agreed TO-
resolution was adopted requesting tho
secretary of the interior 10 furnish con-
gress the report OF inspectors on pine and
agricultural lands of the Red Lake Indian
| reservation in Minnesota.
AT 500 p. m. the house adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
THE HOUSE.
General Deficiency nil Was Passed
After Debate.

Washington, February 2e.--The house to-
dav passed the general deficiency appro-
priation bill and began the consideration
of the last OF the money bills. that pro-
viding for the naval establishment,
A long debate occurred over the pro-
priety of the Appropriation of si'Sio'ooo
for the Southern Pacific railway under the
Judgment of the court OF claims, but the
house by a vote Of i02 to i5s, refused to
strike II out The members who favored
the appropriation for the repayment to
members of the last congress of salary
withheld from them on account OF absence.
carried their fight into the house, but
were beaten-96 TO 1872.
sixteen Of the forty eight pages OF the
naval hill were completed The attempt OF
W. r;rosyenor lRepD Of Ohio to secure
nv amendment TO retain session employees
~, the roll after March until March 10.
When the extra session will begin. drew
iron, him. when pressed, as TO whether
ha was "authorized" TO officially proclain'
an EXTRA session, the good natnred adniis-
sio, that he was authorized to assume
There would be an extra session.
Mr.. Savers tDem.) OF Texas, In suppot
81. n,,r-ar,~-. -~'f tr-t f-r ten yerrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
Report ON the International Confer
cuce uiII,


Washington February 22.-The report on
the bill for an international monetary con-
ference decided upon by the house com
mlttee has been prepared by MIR. w. A..
Stone OF Pennsylvania. 1t says that the
American people intend and expect that
an earnest and bona flde effort shall be
made to reach an international agreement
on the currency question and to enable
the executive TO give effect TO that intention
It is recommended that he be given fall
power to deal with the subject during his
term OF Office. The prompt passage of the
senate bill, with an amendment providing
fer diplomatic negotiations. II necessary.
therefore. is recommended.
A conference of representatives OF the
several nations heretofore has been the
customary way OF seeking such an arrange
mcnt, and embodics an entirely proper
mode OF proceeding, and one which, the
committee thinfpi. has received the approx
AL OF leading EurcG1n nations, as 1t has
shown by history. II is not, however, the
report adds, the only proper mode OF pro-
ceeding. Diplomatic negotiations and treaty
stipuls tions may be restorted to prelimin-
airy or subsequent 10 such conference, or
In lieu OF II. as circumstances seem 10 re-
'~i.,- 800 i.- fT7r''-tve. ~ Il a+7f~i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-23
WRECK ON THE SANTA re.
Engineer and Fireman seriously In
Observation-Disclosures Ncry Mcnger.


DrcrhLm, Texas, February "a The hrst
section Of freight train No. 80. coming
south on tho Gulf. Colorado and Santa Ne.
went through bridge No. 2l2 across tie
main stream of tho Yeaqua about 1880
Monday morning.
a section gang had been at work on tho
bridge and the train was sign.cl 10 stop
there and ondeavored to do so. but went
too close.
DR.. w A. .Lockett. the local company
surgeon was summoned and FASTENED to
the scene on special to minister TO tho
wounds OF the engineer aud fireman. both
of when are seriously, II not fatally. IN
jureA. tho engineer, IL is believed, being
fatally wounded.
The wounded men were carried to Som
mcrsvllc. wAero Dr. Lockott is attending
them but at this writing he has not re-
turned
Navasota, Texas. February 22.-About .
o'clock this morning an engine Of freight
train and four cars went through bridge
over Yeaqua creek on the main line OF the
Santa Fc. three or -four miles south Of
Sumorvillo
Tho particulars of the wreck are not
known here The affair ncoessiintcd the
bringing of main line passenger No. 2
through this city by way OF Ercnham and
Hampstead. II passed Narasota at about
/ 30 this afternoon and was In charge Of
Conductor Farmer. who is well known In
this city. by this arrangement with the
Central road the train was enabled to con-
tnue It's flight northward. which was u
great thing for the passengers.