davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The assay office of Victor Heicks is
undergoing complete overhauling. The
flooring is being lowered to the level of
the street and new plate glass front is
being put in. Mr.. Heicks, however, is
continuing his assaying business in the
back part of the office. The newly
equipped Office will be quite attractive.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
Fine Toilet Articles,

First class hair dressing, switches to
suit; also made to order from own hair
No more gray hair. Hair tonic and re-
storer, and Oriental Complexion Cream
Also first class dressmaking solicited.
MRS. JOHNSON (nee Allen),
1892 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The ladies glee club will give their
concert in the university chapel Friday
evening, April 9. The ladies' will be
assisted by the instrumental clubs of the
university Admission Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

University Regent w. w. Anderson
of Rocky Ford, was in town today on
university business as well as looking
after private interests. Boulder is
easily the most prosperous town in the
state" said Mr.. Anderson, who is a
heavy dealer in real estate, himself,
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The Knights of Pythias of Boulder
lodge No. 76, have accepted an invita-
ton to be the guests of the Rathbone
Sisters at their Castle hall on the night
of the 10th instant
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

w. B. Hyden arrived on the morning
train from Victor to pay his wife visit
and get acquainted with his little TX
pound daughter which reached Boulder
Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

1t should be made matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles OF the
longest standing, 1t is the household fa-
vcrlte for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
sores of all kinds. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The following committee has been ap.
pointed by Judge Boughton, as provided
by law, for the purpose of auditing the
county treasurer's books: Eugene
Wilder, Thomas Danford and Frank
Eddy.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Dan Fisher-last but not least at the
Golden Rule. Mr.. Fisher came out from
Kansas City yesterday and will be
permanent fixture of the store.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

See those large, fat white fish, nice,
thick fat mackeral, smoked hallibut
herring, melcher and white hoop, ancov.
les, etc. We also have nice family
mackeral for cents piece at the
Cash Market.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Bishop Hartzell's class of the Metho.
dist church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. M. D. Hornbeck tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

WANTED-A modern furnished house
of about six rooms. Address P. H. R
Bowen Hotel. Good references given.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Mrs. Mae Back, modiste. 1887 Pear
street. Only first class work solicited.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

and Surgical Institute, Of BuhaIo, n. Y.
The result of his study improved by thirty
years of practice is embodied in Dr.. Pierce'.s
Favorite Prescription. It strengthens, puri-
hes and makes healthy the organs dis
tinctly feminine 1t gives weak women the
strength and health necessary for the pro-
duction of healthy children ard it makes the
bearing of those children easy. 1t is sure to
cure any weakness or arrangement peculiar
to women: stops pain, soothes inhamma-
ton, strengthens, purifes, invigorates.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Prot. Henry Fulton went to Denver to.
day for the purpose of making visit to
the Manual Training high school OF that
city
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The lunacy case against Mrs. Bloom
quist in the county court was dismissed
today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Dr.. Hungerford came over from Den
yer Yesterday morning.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Mr. Ernsha ", a Denver attorney, was
over from Denver today examining the
files in the county clerks office.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Mrs. d, L. Wise is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly from her recent attacl
of illness.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The elite dance of the season. Mason
ic Temple, Friday, April %.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
Ladies glee club, university chapel,
Friday evening April 9,

Tickets IS cents for the ladies glee
club concert Friday evening.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Finest dance of the season, Friday
April %, will be given by the Eastern
Star.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

LoST-Two unsealed letters address.
ed Hon. A. d. Cash, Provo City, Utah,
and Mrs. ]. c. Boyd, same address.
Finder please return to this office.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

TO Cure CO!U III One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Miss B. E. Eubanks, the daughter of
Col. J. M. Eubanks, went over to Denver
today.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Seats on sale at Fonda for the ladies
glee club concert.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Lohman's orchestra at the Eastern
Star dance, Friday April p.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The banjo and mandolin clubs will
assist the ladies glee club Friday even
ipp
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
When a baby comes

" NIL q ooby NoLo
to the house real hap
piness comes. The
care and anxiety count
for nothing against
the clinging touch of
the little hands and
the sound of the little
voice. The highest
function given to hu-
man beings is bring
ing healthy, happy
children into the
world. Over thirty
years ago the needs
of women appealed to
Dr.. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Don't miss the glee club concert in
university chapel April 9.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Mrs. H. w. Callahan and Miss Master
went over to Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Harry Mcclure and Charles Wise
went to the mountains this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres have taken room:
with Mrs. Arthur Chase on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

For SALE-A good grocery business
on account of ill health. Apply to
w. H. GRIFFIN,
2oIo-I2th ST., bet. Pearl and Spruce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
AN ABSURD REPORT.
Or. Bailey Mas Never Claimed Milk Of
Tuberculous Cows Harmless.

Referring to report that has ap-
peared in the press of late to the effect
that he had stated that there was about
as much danger of a person getting
tuberculosis from drinking the milk of
a deceased COW as there would be of
his being struck by lightning. DR..
Bailey says: II have never made any
such statement. In fact I have always
maintained that the chances of infec-
ton from the milk of a COW afflicted
with tuberculosis would be far greater
than from the use of her meat for
food. Milk is largely used in an I'M
cooked form, while the heat used in
preparing meat for the table would
tend to kill any diseased germs it might
contain. I am wholly at loss to
understand how any such statement
could have been attributed to me in
view of my we'll known opinions upon
this subject. When I was before the
agricultural committee, Feb. Is. was
asked IL any harm could come to a
well animal from the use of tuberculir
in making tests, l replied that there
would be about as much chance of such
result from the use Of such test as
there would Of mans being struck
by lightning. How anyone could have
applied that remark to the question of
the infectiousness Of the milk Of dis
eased COW is beyond my comprehen-
sion. l have always regarded the use
of milk from such cows as extremely
dangerous, and upon this point the
members OF my profession are in gen..
eral accord"
Continuing DIR. Bailey said: There
are many misapprehensiOns in the pub
lie mind in regard to the prevalence of
tuberculosis in this State. Out of 12.05l
cows tested with tuberculin in Maine
during the past year only 243, less than
two per cent. were found to be dis
eased. OF the whole number tested
1851 went to Brighton, the rest, aside
from those found to be diseased, all
of which were killed. remain in the
milk herds of the State. The commits
sion has two forms of certificates, one
for single animals. and one for herds.
showing that the animals named in
them have been given the tuberculin
test and found to be in healthy. condi-
ton. The time is coming when all
milk herds will be given this test. Pur-
chasers of cows and Of milk will de-
mand it. The percentage of tubercu-
losis is smaller among the herds of
Maine than it is in these of any other
State in the Union. With proper care,
and a fair appropriation to work with,
the disease can be effectually stamped
out. and our people fully protected
from the evils arising from it. Tuber-
rulin has enabled us to determine the
existence of this disease, and no owner
Of cattle who exercises ordinary care1
need have - diseased animal in his
herd. This test Is fully as effective in
determining the existence Of the dis
ease in its early stages as 1t is in It's
advanced FORMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
LEWISTON, rms EVENING.
Polo Game In City Nall win seys from III
Spindle Cir.

A game OF polo viii be PLAYED in CITY
hall. this evening. between the home
team and the Lewistons, the game
tnat always draws, and one which will
De especially welcome being the first
lor some time here, and one Of the few
That will be held here before the close
OF the season.
Only six games will be playeti here
before the middle Of March. when the
season will end. They will be. includ
Ing this evenings contest. as follows:
Ionisht, Lewiston: Friday, with Rock
land; next week with Gardiner and
satin; and on the following week with
PORTLAND and Gardiner. Thus it will
pc seen that Gardiner will play two
games here before the end. The inter-
est between the two teams is hot as
ever and when they come together
again. something will be heard to drop.
as usual in these closely contested
games. The Augustus play in Gar
diner. March s and II.
Tonight's game will bring out the
same teams, 1t is understood, that
played here last, and there are those
who would gladly go If for no other
reason than to have the satisfaction of
yelling at Furbush. the terror to all
players who presume to thwart him in
any Of his purposes.
The Augusta team will line up as
follows: Dawson, 1r.: Turner, Dr.;
Perry, c.: Barlow. h. b.: Broadbent, G.
AS the season draws to q finish, the
question of polo for another year, while
by no means q dubious one, comes up
for consideration. II the Augustus
have not come out on top, they have
played some mighty good games and
the people of this city have had some
first class sport. along with the rest,
which has done much in the entertain
ment line for the winter. evenings.
manager Smart has been earnest
cnoughsin his efforts to get winning
team. but has been handicapped in
many ways, and has had. without any
question lot of hard luck mixed in.
During the season he has laid out
about $500 in hall expenses, to say
nothing of the expenses of carrying
players to keep the ball rolling.
In the few weeks that are left, there
ought to be good attendances. The in
terest In the games has been we'll kept
UP the past few weeks considering the
breaks that have been made necessary
in the programme, all of which has
served to divert the attention, and each
series has had, so to speak, to pick up
a lost thread.
That Augusta is a good polo city.
there is no doubt. With a team here
that won. even one-half of the games,
it would unquestionably be a paying
sport. and unsatisfactory one all around
1t takes more than talk and love to
run polo team. and a discouraging
finish in the attendance line will cast
a shadow on the game for another
year.
Take in the games that are left. Take
advantage of your opportunities while
they're here, for they'll be gone a long
time.
Both before and after the game there
will be roller skating, instead Of the
usual amateur game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
CREAM.

Advance sheets of Cream have been re-
ceived at this Office and 1t surely meets
all the claims that have been made for it.
both geographically and from literary
point Of view.
The covers are fine. white, enamelled
and the groundwork is printed in dark
green, and the border and lettering in a
deep red.
1t opens with a prize story entitled.
Three Rainy Days" The January num-
Der contains seven complete stories and
one serial.
1t is divided into departments and con-
tains choice reading to meet all tastes.
The different departments include Adven-
lures, Creamlets. Pine Tree Chips from
the Editors Axe. Historical Pertinent
and Peculiar Sayings. Hints to House.
keepers, Horticulture ana the Kitchen,
Medical department, Gems of Poetry.
Practical Religion, and new song and
music entitled "Giving Out De Golden
Wings
Cream will be ready for. distribution
next week and already orders are pouring
in throughout the county. and from
newsdcalers. to be sold on trains.
While Cream is appropriately named,
as it contains the cream of English litera-
ture. the most wonderful part are the
magnificent premiums that are to be
given with 1t. The price of Cream is
one dollar per year. and with 1t is given
the choice of seven beautiful pictures.
all framed in gilt. or in white and gold.
Two Of the pictures that are creating
universal admiration are the famous
painting of LIE Roy. the great French
artist entitled, "Pansies.' and Chambers
masterpiece. Carnations"
We predict for Cream a hearty well
come in the field Of literature.-BeIfas
Age. feb24d2wfolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
RICHMOND.
Death Of Patrick csnlsy, "a Assd and Re.
spscasd Citizen d That Town.

Richmond. Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD. Pat.
rick Conley. who was for many years
a familiar figure on the streets of this
town. died at his boarding house. the
home Of Mrs. Fannie c. Holt, on Gen.
ire street. at about o'clock. Tuesday
morning. His sickness was brief and
painless. his death resulting from Or
ganic disease of the heart. His age
was 76 years.
MI. Conley was a man of massive
frame and iron constitution. He had
been in failing health for several
months, but was able to be about
most Of the time. On February I'd he
was out for the last time, taking his
bed few days later which he kept
almost constantly until the end came.
In some respects he was an eccentric
man. but he had many good qualities
and few men have been less exposed
to charges of moral turpitude than he
He was honest. He was chaste in con-
versation and in his heart there was no
guile. Industry, purity OF thought and
fair dealing characterized his daily
walk. Considerable of the rights OF
others. he numbered among his ac-
quaintances many personal friends
who ministered to his comfort as his
life wore to it's close.
Mr.. Conley was born in the county of
Cork, Ireland. and came to America
when about 81 years Of age, coming to
Richmond in 1S4s. He was a devout
Catholic and like most OF his country
men took deep interest in politics.
always voting the Democratic ticket
True to Celtic instincts, he loved his
native land as he hated foreign op-
preston and believed in the capacity
Of his race for self government. For i
number Of years Mr.. Conley applied
himself to cemetery work and garden
ing, in both of which he was an ac-
knowledged craftsman. Loyal to his
friends and courteous to ALL he will be
remembered as n worthy citizen, good
neighbor and an upright man. 4f
He is survived by a widow and four
children. the eldest son William. being
resident of San Francisco, Cal.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. FIR. Mccarthy at st. Ambrose
church. Thursday. The interment viii
take place in the Catholic cemetery in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24
LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Cleveland Takes Her Daughters 10 New
Princeton, n. J. Home.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Cleve-
land. her three little daughters. and
her mother Mrs. Perrine. left Wash
ington, this morning. for Princeton. n.
j., to make preparations for moving
permanently into the new home the
President has purchased there. Mrs.
Cleveland will return to Washington
TO assist the President in entertaining
Major and Mrs. Mckinley. But the
little girls will remain in Princeton
The journey was made over the Penn
sylvania road in the private car of
President Thompson of that company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

ceners, the Kid
neys.Liv.er,S y.
acn ana Blood.
M0nAccount OF
NssuW
70 dispose OF ac-
cumuiaed pol
sons IN Dese Of
0nns.
hnn'RA 0AAA Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

Rev. Otis Andrews. an aged citizen
who has of late become a resident of
Brunswick, has preached the gospel
for S. years, been bridegroom four
times. and had smoked a pipe for over
20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

Rlatefnl people
who owe . return
to health 10 10
use, and who -
knowledge . ~.
ing Of hundreds
Of dollars that
would have l,een
elent In DOCTORS
bills and other
expenses caused
by long sickness.
SA0wA effects
its wonderful
cures By lnvlgor-
adng, stEenRtbea
ing, and clesns-
fnR tl1o Autira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

DRESDEN MILLS.

They expect to finish putting up ice
at Cedar Grove, this week.-The pas
tors OF the Methodist Episcopal church
Of Randolph and Dresden expect to ex-
change. Sunday.-All are glad to see
Capt. John Stilphen out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to
cure all impurities of the blood, from a
common plmple to the worst scrofula
m.wAf&wAy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

system. No harm can result from IT. nse,
as Il contains NO minerals or other poisonous
ingredients.
"A single trial will convince you OF ito
wonderful properties. Our doctors will give
.you their advice free. Address Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., New Haven, Conn.
Fog sale by all druggists; sl.00 per bottle;
six bottles for s.. "a sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

1A1DVV
LEAVE Portland. Il.m r: ~: Aususss,
gor, S65 A M: Arrive Lagrange, as a.
H. aon SHERMAN ESS1as; iSs r. IsIssa N
lla0 A: M; Smyrna Mills. 1i.55 A. n:
MMasardis. 5lS 7. ~; Asnland. lao r. Z:
Mao NJ. Ppn:: H@ ,l = NJ BridEewates LIS
P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. $50 p. II: Dover
r. Monsoon. lois a n: dreenviiiss ia
LEAVE Portland, 1850 p. NJ: Aurusts.
~ n: Watervi!le. a1s F; u: Bsneor:
~ crc =; M Arrive a nrSxnville. sx T.:
Island Falls. s.os p. n; Houiton. ia.oG r:
vs LEa agd T naarof; sH Nj Arrive Do
s s;I}e A !; n H.; Mn9nson. io.ls 4. n; GREEN
A AkATE EBfpn oyer .ss 2 y -.
ton, rs P; NJ: Greenyilie. ass P. n.
Dover and Foxcroft. 7.sS 4. NJ: BroN1::
vile, y;4S 4. NJ; LaEranea ans 4 u.
HEAv vYS F Sanf Fsir ~ A IN X 49,
Houlton. so A. \. {: Ashland. 10 A. 4:
4 AaHsaro1s, ~ ~ a. n Smyrna Mills, lo
y!lie, 1l4o a; n; Arrive Bangor: II s.
LEAVE Caribou. il.3 A. H.: Presqus
Isle, LIZ q: n; Fort f.irdeid. hin a.
81 3 MR!i4ds ss'ans iaY M HoSltSn. I e
2. n; Smyrna Mil. liz P. n; Isisnd
NorGro.s; 80 Rrovsviiis. A. b;
E. Il: Eonson;.s liz ii. ?sSs siiiolaH IL
~: Dover AID Foxcrokt As r. u:
y; Wateryille, loo0 r. n; X1Suits. lani
r. n: Portland. llo 4, r.
GEO. n. HOU0HToN.
Cent rssa. an1 1ishse AUsa&.
~ G g =. "a -, ~;
naaoss. ocE L ~ A q ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24

The Indian Never Mines
Matters. he Looks for the
Cause and Strikes at it.


'OU can't kin a poisonous
plant by Topping off its
branches. Life will still
exist In the roots. New
branches will he put
forth, stronger than ever.
70 cxttrminate you must
kiU.the root.
It's just 20 with dis
ease. When it once at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-24


Miss vina Walker. who has beer
visiting in town for few days, re.
turned to her home in Oakland, Mon.
day.-Clair G. Yeaton has been spend.
ing few days In town.--Miss Annie
Hallowell. asslsGant principal in the
South Grammar school. Waterville
was in Belgrade, Saturday. to attend
the wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G.Minot, returning Monday.
WEST GARDINER.
The Cobbossee Contee Grange Circle
held at the hall, Saturday evening,
was well attended. There was short
entertainment followed, by several
dances. The next one will be held
Saturday evening. Miss May Willis of
Augusta, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Archie Horn.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Parsons Of Wilton, visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice Towle.
last week.--A. E. Wakefield il packing
apples in Farmingdale for Mr.. Preble
Of Litchfield.-Wesley Curtis of GAR
diner, visited his grandfather, Joseph
Wakefield. last week. Sylvester Camp
bell, who has been very sick with pneil-
monia, is slowly recovering. His aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell. is taking care OF
him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
INDIANA'S FIASCO.

Indiana seems in a fair way of
bringing some of the Ripley County
lynchers to justice, or at least to Jail.
The Governor is said to have secured
information that will justify arrests,
and that the arrests will be made. 1t
is to be hoped that he will provide a
proper guard for the prison to which
the accused will be taken, for such
members of the gang as escape arrest
have had great success in forcing
prison doors, and they have personal
reasons to wish their comrades as far
as possible from temptation to turn
states evidence. Until some Northern
state hangs a few lynchers it will be
useless to berate Southerners for MUIR
dering by mob-law.-Collier's Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
Written for The Prison Mirror.
THE TRANSMISSION OF SOCIAL
] J"1004ON
IDEAS.

1t was poet who said: eve stand,
the heirs of all the ages, in the fore
most files of time.' Only after we have
cast an eye over the pages of the past
can we fully grasp the force of this
truth. We have seen that the ideas of
religion, law, government, art, litera-
ture, etc., had their existence in ancient
social life, and, even today, after thous-
ands of years of assumed civilization,
we find these Identical ideas, modified
enlarged or rehabilitated, to have al
most the same operative tendency on
social conditions as was produced by
them in their incipient condition. So,
alsO after investigation, we are con-
strained to recognize the fact that the
human race has been very slow to con-
ceive original ideas, primary ideas, as
affecting the social existence.
While this may not harmonize with
the favorite view, history and science,
however, will prove that apparently
new ideas of today were known of and
employed by the ancient races. Moth
ing new under the sun" is an axiom
that contains wealth of wisdom.
The ideas which appear to us as new
are really subprimary ideas that circle
about the nuclei of original concep-
tlons; each age or generation merely
gives new direction to the original
idea.
Society is kaleidoscope; social ideas,
the bits of glass emplaced therein; cir
cumstances the hand that turns it.
And the varying appearances of social
life, seemingly new ideas evolved, we
find to be merely change in the COM
bination; the ideas, like the bits of
glass, remain the same. But pick up
your pencil, solve the problem of the
number of combinations to be made
from score or more ideas or figures
and doing this, you will see the signifi-
cance and force that a few ideas, by the
various combinations they assume to
each other and the people using them,
may have in directing both present and
future social conditions.
Having satisfied ourselves as to the
general similitude of social ideas it re-