davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

gr,che,maicr. Caroline, to Charles II wachere
berg executor Of ,, Hsn5S hi" $50
csriin Gaiharne NJ. to White: Potter .m rSlsf
Manufacturing Company s " corner i'''"-s. o
ca Sha w.rsm' to Henry l. sprasue. No $50 40
E95 So Gof AND SeS wife to Title Guarantee d
Trust company. No 322 East S4'h-st' ana 40 60
n1 l EAT M,c Ss'S + to S Emil Levi
SAM. ases 10 ann. and e4sk wilkins Place Of
southern Bogey2rd 20 p yfaF soaiafd Walker
Realty company, IG5th-st, l55.ll # of on
rIp. carl to df FTsdsrc Mddic6roo
ner is9th--t and Convent year 10 Tic ON
and TTg;, COMPANY SGs loi l2 2
y,id iD 20 I1tn and wife TO Ann Berwick
i7$is 3sd 4 of Auduhon-ayte na years rai: O'
ann Alice Ro6Soh 80 l2a .h.st years 11o
How Morgan and WIFE TO d EScelsOT xears m
Kendall Annie T. and husband to Stephen T.l hey' 81
KEN Samuel and wife to Charles Thomson No %
vaicntine-aye 225 4 f, Of l79;h-st; also
yalsntineasy 0 %oL # Of i9tG,s aiso "a
Same to Noses w5sht -, VaIen nedt. 4-- %
map q Village Of ,f East Ig rTmSn N1S5am
Cotiage-s,. e lot 1879 map Of village OF -
Mot Haven l;ao- ;oc::ie,ic.
B iii' s Is T. Of Toths;. yeNrs:. 4O
ri,che Charles and WIFE 70 EGwSri II GilnGr' oo
-
81 ~ 10 v.ar ............... 40
ssne 20 sane same property yenrS ........ 80
Same to zane u corner 3d-a"e and 49th.s',
,.,rs Observation-Disclosures. 1S.5f
same. same property year ..........; loo'
Sane = pane SaTTo c9Ta'T 1s aye ana
ns,sin.1,s ''..''........... go,
Siehod. Augusta Bertha Sicesmond.
Plll.-ave 241l r. = of 12Sh 81. years .::,.. ."
ssmues Augusta. u John !, Speroni. n>ih- ..
81. 40 II Il IN ave. years .............. =
schmidt Conrad. and w.fc 20 Isaac Frodenheii, oo,
No 90 1s'-aNe. Z years i-'"'
Stanton. William II 'r Henry Denton.
7ih AMI liGth-st. wear lT
Same 20 same, property year...........: 322'
SANE % Emma u Marcos. executor, etc ot
SAMUEL Mar~oss deccased. i;n-sve, SOL 49,.
q y Of l4fths' Years ioo'
same 10 same. 1'h-ore. 81 n n % l4fih- 80 =,
81. years 22'6
IA Inc 10 Nichons Nehrt.f. " corner tn ave 80
-, - year ''''
Same 10 Hudson 1Hasterboard company, W -
1ih-afe. 20 g q u iIC:h ~, year .......-. lV
N"th. James - 70 sergeant Cram. l3Ith-<t
90 4 . q 5,h-re 1910 20 l3sth al. .
Wuytark. Maria A. to judson Todd W Web 90
stef-Afc 2Gl.G II # liOth-st. year ....'.'' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
FURNISHED Gonses TO Ert-Gounirp
Suburban Real estate.


GENCY.-Montcair real estate all kinds sale and rent
"A CLARENCE Il TUBES. Deekman-rt. NewYor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
r,.THOUsEs AT CoLUMBUs-ANE AND
sIxrY.FIRsT-sT SOLID

xsek In the real estate market chiefly in'er-
~ ear several large trades and the purchase by
George Croker Of lower Broadway property oioseo
,.s,erday with the sale OF valuable hathouses !"
Cclunibus-ave ,, >,uor
John p Kirwan has sold for J. Blackburn Mne.
70 stores Nos iN ioa and lot West slxtynrsi
WIS southwest corner OF Coiumbus-ave, size l"N'lo
on same broker has sold for Margaret KitS 10
r.,rick Hluto the four-story brownstone natnouse
e dc Vest Forty-nnth-st size 2L6xooxi"" q"
S,rbarlss S Kohler & Bros have sold Tor Joseph son
49, ana s. I Luckings to g. c. haVens tnIee
,a 7sxi5o on the south side of Onc-hundred-
n,nth.st 25 feet east o. Amsterdam-ave' AZ nnee
e. Snn The buyer will erect fvc-stort na'houses
At once. g. 49,, cold Gov Nicholas c.
o.siorf 20 Louis W. Dnke.spiel No. l3N flt'n-n w.
2 Sve-.tory double nsthouse, with stores z''"H'o
al Moo. >,,-,1.rtv g. Puck-
,.x IA ~ East Seventy-sixt hist. iour-s.vynS
ssone.fTont private dwelling 2Oxo2X extension Ai0"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
Probate Court.

The regular session of the probate
court of Kennebec county was held,
Monday, at the Court House.
The following wills We're proved, ap-
proved and allowed: OF Jules Pomer-
leau of Winslow. Olive Pomerleau of
Winslow appointed executriX; of Ma
than w. Clark of Vienna, Lewis w
Stevens of Plymouth, administrator; Of
Amos Taylor of Vassalboro, Edwin j.
Taylor of Vassalboro. appointed exec
utor; of Lewis C. Luce of Readfield.
Emery O. Bean of ReadfieId, appointed
executor; of Elizabeth c. Myrick CT
Augusta, Edward e. Myrick of Au-
gusta, appointed administrator with
will annexed; of George Robbins of
Vassalboro, Ira j. Robbins of Vassal-
boro, appointed executor; of Charles
Bridge of Gardiner, o. B. Clason OF
Gardiner, appointed administrator with
will annexed; of Edward Fl. Flynt of
Gardiner, Mary Flynt of Gardiner, ap-
pointed executrix; of Isabelle c. Tur-
ner of Randolph, Edward B. Turner Of
Chelsea, Mass, and John ]. Turner Of
Boston, Mass, appointed executors.
The following administrators We're
appointed: Nathan A. Knowles of Bel
grade. on estate of Emery Knowles Of
Belgrade; W. P. Mcsher of China, on
estate of Henry II. Freeman of China;
Albion 2. Cram of Vienna, on estate
of Henry c. Clifford of Vienna.
Hon. Setl NJ. Carter of Lewiston,
Hon. o. B. Clason, w. c. Atkins, Henry
Harrington, and Hon. George w.
Heselton of Gardiner; Hon. c. F. john
son, F. W. Clair, Judge r.. 0. Beane Of
Readfield; Hon. Elliott Wood and Her
bert F. Foster of Winthrop; DR..
H. NJ. Blake and J. f. circuit of Mon
mouth; H. p. Pennell Of Portland; Ira
A. Perkins of Windsor; Thomas
Holmes Of Litohficld; A. r. Mcsher OF
China; Jchn A. waterman of Gorham;
J. w. Bas1ett of Wins:ow, were in at
tendance at court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
Death Of B Frank Morse.

b. Frank Morse died very suddenly,
but not altogether unexpectedly, Mon
| day afternoon. while at work on the
new harm of Walter c. Packard. The
cause was pulmonary hemolrhage, a
blood-vessel in one Of the lungs break.
ing. causing death in few minutes.
Mr.. Morse had been in III health for
over three years. While in the employ
of the publishing concern of r. c..
Allen, he suffered a strain in his side
which has given him much trouble ana
which attending physicians had
thought might some day result in his
death, an artery being, SO affected by
the strain that it was in danger Of
wearing away. He has been unable on
account of the trouble to do any very
laborious work since he was injured
The hemorrhage occurred shortly
after o'clock. He was standing in the
barn, when he was taken suddenly i'll,
and blood gushod from his mouth. Two
men who We're in the barn ran to his
assistance and DR.. w. Johnson, who
lives not far away, was sent for Moth
ing could he done for the unfortunate
man and he died in seven minutes after
he was first taken i'll. He did not at
once lose consciousness as he said
something to the effect that he realized
he was dying.
He was a respected and esteemed
man and his relatives and friends will
keenly feel his loss He was so years
cid and is survived by wife and two
young children, boy and a girl His
mother, one brother, Mr. w. w. Morse.
and two sisters, also survive him.
Earlier in life the deceased worked in
the West in the employ Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad and also on the
railroad which was built connecting
Bangor and Vanceboro, as civil en-
gineer. He was in the employ of e. c.
Allen for number of years.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence on Grove street, Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
An English sparrow's Dilemma.

1t isn't often that the impudent Eng
lish sparrow gets left.c You can find
him often chasing the bugs of the air,
and it is noticed that the dirty little
sparrow makes little work of his vic
Tins.
An exception was recently that one of
one of the birds which had perched on the
outside of window Sill. He caught
sight of large, elegant moth, just the
other side of the pare. He forthwith
made grab for the same, and ran his
little beak up against something he
couldn't quite understand. The moth
on the inside danced away before the
sparrOw's very nose. as that surprised
bully continued to make vain efforts 20
seize his victim.
After while he went away to return
after a minute, presumably spent in
thought to resume his picking. Finally
he gave the moth up as bad job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
Installation Officers. K. A. e. o.

Augusta Senate. X. A. f. O., had a
most enjoyable installation of officers
Monday evening, with a large attend
ance of the members.
Supreme Deputy Organizer Charles
a. Richmond of Somersworth N. H.
was the installing officer. After the
exercises he made some very interest
ing remarks during the smoke talk
which closed the evening.
The officers installed are:
Excellent senator, DR.. l.. L. Deliver;
senior seneschal, r. J. Lynn; junior
seneschal, w. S. Burbank; senior Wig
ilante. Thomas Jones of Hallowell;
junior vigilante, f. T.. Barber; warder
Albert Grinnell; secretary, Irwin O.
Gage; treasurer Rupert E. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

l.. T.. Bowley of the Mountain View
MOUSE. Rangeley. recently bought of W.
b Butler of Phillips, the brown gelding,
Maceo by linus. sire of Imogene, Maceo
is fve-year-old. stands 1873 and is safe
for a lady to drive. He has never been
hooked to sulky but four times. but
last week DR.. Rollin of Phillip, drove him
half mile in 100.
Mr.. J. Fl. Heath of West Pennington,
owns very nice three-years-old bay
gelding. by Rival, by Charlie Wilkes, dam
;Mollie fairfield, by old Daniel Boone: sec
ond dam by Mambrino Patchen.A He
stands Is hands and an inch. and weighs
$50 pounds. Mr.. Heath proposes to make
trotter of him. He is being broken
now and although he has been handled
but little he makes quarters at the rate
of 2.55. Mr.. Heath bought this colt in
Gardiner.
Winnie L.. recently purchased by Mr.
i. II. Phair of Presque Isle. amply
proved her mettle and quality as a trot-
ter, when she drove Mallet the speedy
Foxcroft PAGER, under the wire in the
third heat of the free for all in 219A, hav-
ing her nose right at his wheel at the
finish. She is one of the purest gated
gamiest and swiftest race horses that
have been brought into Aroostook, and
promises to materially better her record
before the season closes.
The 2.O5$4 mile of Marion Mills is max
ing yet more fame for the guideess Won
der OF course, being an animal, there
can be no prearranged trial against a set
mark. the only thing being to start her
out and trust to her mood for a fast mile
To go urged in 2.05A was 4 genuine sur
prise to, many of the trainers, who have
to do some work themselves to get a
horse around in considerably slower
time. and now many seriously look for a
mile in two minutes some day from the
clever mare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

The Eight Maine Regiment Associa-
ton will meet at Peaks Island, August
11-12
One Ellsworth dealer sold 5000 yard:
of bunting for the recent celebration
there.
The First Maine Heavy Artillery will
hold reunion in Bucksport on Aug
ust "a.
One Lewiston bicycle dealer has sold
sixteen wheels since the recent drop in
prices.
A large and new hotel is to be erected
at Patten this summer by Palmer
Brothers.
Ellsworth is hopeful Of having a suit
able building for it's public library in the
near future.
The Fifth Maine Regiment will hold
August 11-12
O. a. DENIM, landlord of the Kineo
house. is having two fine cottages built
near the hotcl.
THE Montgomery Guards, Co. E. Port
iahd. have mustered in y new recruits
suur!ng the pas. two, weeks.
Frank L. Allen OF Worcester, Mass,
has been awarded the contract for
building the new sewers in Calais, $4,000
being the figure, the city furnishing
the required materials.
Paris L. Strout recently found curl
ons stone formation on his farm in East
Belfast. 1t has the appearance Of a
chld's foot, and b Thought by some to
be petrified human remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

Col. Harrington regularly receives
the reports of the several companies.
perhaps more of late because this is the
season when they are doing the mos.
practice.
He is very much against having a
company from another State compete
with company teams in this State, as
has recently been conducted, because
the results, being unfair in the light Of
regular competition and, while moffi-
cial in their nature, give impressions OF
being representative contests. The
team which recently visited the State
from Massachusetts and engaged with
some of the teams from Maine compan-
les, has the reputation of being the best,
or, at any rate, one of the best in that
State. It meets our teams. being in the
best Of practice and organization for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
the contest and. consequently beats
them with little trouble.

-
Col. e. G. Stevens, the State superin-
tendent of buildings has made arrange
ments for having the north wing of the
State House recoppered to put an end
to the leaking which has created con-
siderable damage, among other results
having caused the plastering in the
Senate chamber to crack and look very
badly in spots.
The work will be done by j. H. Cogan
as was the other part of the building
recently recoppered and the same kind
of heavy corrugated plates will be
used.
Hon. S. w. Matthews, the commits
sioner of labor and industrial statistics,
has returned from trip to Moosehead
lake. preparatory to starting in on the
collection of material for his next re-
port.
To assist in the collection of matter
from the various industries in the State
>CSeCAas WOoiCAi, pup, pdPCI, oNosT
manufacturing. etc, the labor commits
sioner has employed Walter L. Stevens
of Chelsea, Arthur F. Brown of Bel
fast, and Louis j. Brann of Gardiner,
to visit the industries and canvass the
establishments and follow out the sys-
tenn set forth in the blanks prepared by
the department which the manufacture
ers will send in.
Ernest w. Emery. the assistant State
librarian, has returned to his position
ding tour.
The following new corporations have
filed their papers at the secretary OF
States office:
The Metropolitan Amusement Co., or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose Of
conducting and carrying on all kinds
of public amusements with $4,000 cap
tai stock of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Frank w.
Lodge of Boston; treasurer. Henry b.
Winnett of Boston.
The Bangor Auditorium Association,
organized at Bangor for the purpose Of
erecting building for holding musical,
dramatic and other entertainments.
fairs, etc, with $4,000 capital Stock If
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, F. o. Beal of Bangor;
treasurer, Melville H. Andrews of Ban
gor.
The Auburn Extension Case Co.. or
ganized at Auburn, for the purpose of
manufacturing and doing general
business in extension cases, shawl
straps, with $4,000 capital stock Of
which $4,000 is paid in. The officers are
President, Charles H. Pickard of Au
burn: treas, ar, Lewis A. Cobb of Au-
burn. IVY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

Lewis Wilson. the engineer of the
Oxford Central Railway at Norway.
was before the board of railroad COM
missioners Monday, to present plans
and petitions for approval of their To-
ford Stoneham and Albany, a distance
of q miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

49,
mer home in Dixmont.
The condition of the several COM
panies of the National Guard of the
State as regards their standing in rifle
practice is always an attractive one,
and the coming matches at the en-
campment will doubtless be, as ever,
attended by lively interest.
Col. E. c. Harrington, the inspector
of rifle practice, says the prizes have
all been ordered They will include
some very handsome medals of goll
and silver and also of pictures-mostly
Of war scenes, etc.
When asked regarding the standing
of the companies in general, Col. Far
rington said: THE companies are gem
orally doing good work on their ranges.
Company NJ Of Cumberland Mills, how
ever, had setback in not being able
to secure the lease of land that it, ex-
pected to get, and has not been doing
IIlucH practice III consequence.
Company at Gardiner, has also
| been unable to secure the place for Il
range, and what little practice has been
done has been on the range of Company
F., in this city. This latter company,
on account of the disorganized condi-
ton in which it has been has made lit
| tie progress.
Company G of Bangor, has not done
| very much it having been recently re-
organized in place of the old one dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

Hon. s. j. Chadbourne has returned
from 4 few days vacation at his for
mer home in DiXmOnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
new REMEDY FOR PILES.

Neurotic Pile Ointment, the heW and
Improved remedy for Piles Can now be
found at the local drug stores and
Charles Ward & CO.. Gardiner. Price
reduced, from 90 to 80 cents The man,
ufacturers or local druggist will refund
the purchase price In all Gases where 1t
does not cure. Try It now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

Recently in one day H. L. Gates.
manager of the White Mountain Tele-
phone Company, with five men strung
the wires from New Sweden to Carl
bou in one day, distance ten miles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13
STATE HOUSE.
Aroostook Northern R. R. Re-
ceives Articles Of Association.
Work Will Be at Once Commenced
on Its Construction.
Military MAtters-Cost oi Encampments-
Notes al interest.

A hearing was had before the rail.
road commissioners, Monday afternoon.
for articles of association petitioned for
by the directors of the Aroostook
Northern Railroad. Hon. A. A. Bur-
leigh of Houlton. appeared for the rail-
road company. The petition was
granted and Mr.. Burleigh says work
will at once be commenced upon it's
construction. Men already have been
getting things into condition for laying
out the tracks, etc.
The bonds amounting to $225, 600 have
all been placed at very flattering
figure and. it seems. the prospects of a
successful road could net be better. 1t
will run from Caribou, where it will
connect with the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad and thence extend through
Fort Fairfield to the terminus at Lime
stone, over a most fertile country, the
products of which will find ready
shipment by the new road. 1t will also
open up a great field for lumber ship
ment The road will probably be COM
pleted by November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-13

1t has not yet been decided on which
day the National Guard will so into
camp this year. 1t is matter of ex-
pense, of course. 1t costs from 5000
to $4,000 to conduct the encampment,
including all expenses-transport
living, etc. Some of the men coming
from Calais, Machias. Houlton and
other remote places, costs a considera-
BILE sum for transportation alone.
The question of the date of the COM
ling encampment is between the 18th and
9Th of August. If the men come in on
the eth, Saturday, they will practically
be ready for operations on Monday
morning, giving that day, with ALL of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the camp breaking up on Friday.
OTHERWISE, as it would take one day to
get settled. there would be but three
days for the regular programme.
The difference in cost would be about
$500.
The board of examination will be in
session. today, to examine the officers
elect which have been ordered before it.
Col. C. G. Morton of Portland. will be
present. He will examine the property
and papers of Company A, in Gardiner.
This afternoon and in the evening the
company itself.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

'N I'iuiu- i,"u ,n I,.i,Du
itr
'l", lus / n = GrIlN.
A EtkrlS. wluruN InI-
l.m IL" ,a-t. wh,rr n" lma
hn,lnr.- aui rl,n-ur t.,
Nr~, ul NJ, TIM" ~. ,ww
an and utlwr point. uu the
" lrum Whrnr hr mt'r nu.,
" NrN lurk rltl
l"'"f"nr" tu the lorlIus tn the
hi,lnr-- men, Nj l,nl,N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

&C. ..nts,.u uI.......l r... .u..u,,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16
BIRTH OF A FRENCH BABY
The Legal Fornalliies that Asse - u
served.

The Legal Fernalliiss that Most - o.
The birth Of new citizen In France
1t once gives rise to coudyless formali-
ties, and IN avalanche Of legal scrib-
blings, which would teach him, could
he but understand, that his country u
par excellence the home Of legal eere-
mony and administration. Within the
first ~ hours notice Of the birth must
be sent to the mayors oface There y
such an o6ice in every village In
Francs), 20 that the Official physician
may call and make the necessary legal
statement Isuppose he wants to con-
vince himself that the declaration al
ready made was correct. and that the
family. when It announced the birth
Of girl, was not trying 20 screen .
future soldier from his compulsory
service. Then the father, accom-.
panied BY two witnesses. goes to
al out the birth certificate. and
give his child it, Legitimate, doc
umented positioa, to which he or
she will b obliged % havs rseoarss in
all the great, and frequently In the
minor, circumstances Of life, from one
end Of II TO The other. Without it the
child could not enter . school, NOR
draw lots on entering the army. nor
get married. nor - buried: The least
mistake Of form would have most
serious consequences; the hsptismsl
names declared must slways b plaeed
In the same order on future deedA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

00t0O O0W1 WITH 14hfn1t1o0I
Age ahds its surest solace in the beniensut
tonic aid afforded BY Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which counterActs rheumatic and
malarial tendencies, relieves growing inac.
tivityof the kidneys, and Is the finest remedy
extant for disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Nervousness, too, with which
old people are very apt TO be afflicted, =
promptly relieved BY it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

Frs stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free g trial bottle d
treatise. DIX. KLINE, 933 Arch 1T, Phtla., Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-01-16

WuH love gives, Il euracnee isseu. ~.
what covetousnesS Keep - seA~ AS~
ifaalf.-Ram's Horn.