davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
THE 29th ANNIVERSARY
Of Founding Of Ancient Order Of United Work
men Celebrated, Last Evening.

The 18th anniversary of the founda.
ton of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was celebrated, last evening
| by the two local lodges in a most be-
| coming manner.
For the past month, the members OF
been planning upon having a grand
time which they would share with
their friends. and it proved to be just
what they wanted
To the committee in charge is due
vast amount of praise and congrat-
ulations for the fine entertainment
they furnished, and for the smoothness
with which everything passed off
Besides the local talent, they had the
Apollo Quartet of Bangor and Miss
Louise Marie Callahan, both of whom
upheld the excellent reputation they
have made for, themselves as enter
tanners.
The entertainment was held at City
hall, and long before it was time to
begin the hall was almost packed with
the members, their families and invit-
ed guests.
The 7.25 train brought many from
Gardiner and Hallowell and a special
train brought down two cars full of
people from Waterville, Fairfield, Oak
land and the way stations. They wera
met at the depot by a committee of
local members and escorted to the hall
to the music of a drum corps.
Judge A. G. Andrews was master of
ceremonies. filling the position in his
usual acceptable manner.
Dennis full orchestra furnished de-
lightful music. The Apollo Quartet
were down for three songs. but they
We're repeatedly encored.
Miss Louise Marie Callahan of Lew
iston, completely captivated the audi
ence with her charming selections. and
was obliged to respond to encores after
each.
Miss Louise B. Robinson of this city,
sang beautifully and received fully her
share of the applause.
Thomas Fox, Jr., was as great q IA
vOrite as ever, and he had to sing
double the number of songs he was
down fer, all of which he most accept
ably did.
Past Grand Master Workman F. c.
ingalls, was present and gave a very
interesting talk upon the order and it's
noble work.
Rev. c. S. Cummings gave a short
comprehensive and witty talk upon the
order and its principals. He hit the
fancy of the audience when he told Of
the great value to the order that Judge
A. G. Andrews is.
Taken all in all it was a very pleas
ant time and credit to the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29

young women understand the basic prlnci-
pie implanted in nature by the Creator, that
underlies love. Love is but the light in the
east that leads to maternity. Love OF hlls-
band is the stepping-sto to love OF Child
A ehildless woman is a sun that gives no
light or warmth, cloud that never showers
the thirsty earth, flower, beautiful, per-
chance, but without perfume. There arc
thousands of women who lived well into
middle-life without knowing the bliss OF a
first born's caress, but who are happy
mothers to-day and heap blessings on DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Over 90. 900
women have testified to the merits OF this
marvellous remedy, and many of them have
permitted their experiences and photo
graphs to be printed in DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. The Favor
lite Prescription" quickens the lte-givlng
organism of women. 1t makes woman
strong and healthy where she most needs
vigor and vitality. It cures all weakness ana
disease of the feminine organs. 1t ellfni-
mates the discomforts on the way to matern-
ity and makes baby's coming easy and
nearly painless. Found at all medicine
stores.
I'm four wears" writes Mrs. Minnie Smith. P;
NJ. at Lowell Lane Co., Ore. II had miscarried
twice. took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and now have heasthy oaoJ'
am stronger than in twelve years.
Free. Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only, for a paper-covered copy OF
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser: cloth binding, 81 stamps. Address
DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. The Al
wiser" contains 1908 large pages and over
900 illustrations. :. 1t is vertapie meoical
library in one volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
LOVE
is
LIFE.

!. good place to erll-
q crate from. With
out it. even money
would be a worthless
commodity, and all
the jewels in the
world as valueless as
a clod of earth. With
out it the human
race would die-and
be glad of it. Too few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
DAILY KENNEBEc JoURNAIa FRIDAY OCTOBER %. 1897.
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Henry Black Of Gardiner, Struck by
the Pullman Train,
Near Bridge Street Crossing Thigh Muscles
Badly lacera;ed.

A bad accident happened as the II
o'clock West bound Pullman was COM
ing into the station, last evening.
Henry Black of Gardiner, was in
some way struck by the train at a
point somewhere near the Bridge
street crossing. Just how he was hit,
no one knows, as no one saw the acct
dent, and he was unable to give clear
account of it.
He was first discovered by James
Hennessey. while painfully trying to
walk to the depot.
With Hennessey's help he reached the
station, and DR.. McAleney was called.
A very bad wound was found upon the
left thigh. and after the wounded man
had been removed to the Doctors
office, it was found that the posterior
muscles of the left thigh were very
badly lacerated, there being a wound
about eight inches long, and in some
places five inches wide. 1t was
thought that no bones were broken or
any other serious injury had been re-
ceived by the unfortunate man.
The wound was dressed by Drs Nc
Aleney and Stockman, and the man
made as comfortable as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
IT IS THE EACT, Think as You Please
Causes Every Known CPseaseg


dependents
A.
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
Guide Book to the Yukon
Fail style, 1907.

fon m.ains latest map and most reliable in
Al assaon regarding the Klondyke and
nIs asAa. tables Of distances. lists of sup
nrnd,,a JEST route. steamer sailings, gold
r a,,a etc. Nothing but absolutely
ten o information in this book. Send
Prirt,n.s silver to Allen & Lamborn
Inning CO., Tacoma, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
Dyspepsia

w. positively cured. Grover Graham;s
remp Remedy is a specific. One dose q
cru se All distress. and a permanent
a sns - - me most chronic and severe cases
bottle viii conv, Do not suffer! 50 cent
=; g kipsman e CO.. Dpnre; sxspt'c CAL
d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29

O. c. Titcomb of Milton Mills, N. H..
was in the city, on business, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-29
Johns o1ls1 Anodyne ininent
Cures Every Form of Inflammation.


Send Sick
Druss joNsoa CO every S 1S p s Is &
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
GRANT MONUMENT.
Work on the Structure Is Practically
Completed.

WORK on the structure rs PracucaiiS
Completed.
New York, April 19.-Speculators
are actively canvassing the houses
along the line of the Grant monument
parade, endeavoring to secure window
privileges. In many cases entire
houses have been secured and permits
for erecting stands in front OF them OBJ
tanned. It is estimated that the stands
to be constructed will seat at least TO-
600 persons.
The Grant monument is now com
pleted, the only work remaining to be
done being the polishing OF the marble
and the brushing OF the bronze doors
The armored steel case containing Cen
eral Grants body will be opened SO
that the coffin can be taken out.
1t il officially denied that any OF
the rivets which fastened the covering
of this casing were sold by workmen as
souvenirs.
The rivets were not removed, as the
workmen simply drilled through the
top of them. which was all that was
necessary to open the case. The steel
case is to be disposed OF at the will of
Colonel Grant 1t will probably be
destroyed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
ACCIDENT ON THE yAnTIc.
A Gunner Blown to Atoms and Tw
Others Injured.


New York, April 19.--The Herald
publishes the following special corre-
spondence from Monteyideo, Urugay:
When the United States steamship
Yantic was at stationary target prac-
tice at Chico bank, In Plata river,
about seventy-fve miles southwest
from Montevideo, sickeniDg accident
occurred. The required shots had
been fired from the 60-pound rife on
the forccastle and the eight-inch rife
forward. Three shots had been fired
from the nine-inch smoothbore muzZle-
loader, and only one more shot was re-
quired from this last gun to complete
very successful target practice
The nine-inch gun was then loaded.
On account of the narrowness Of the
Yantic and the smallness of the gun
ports it is necessary for man loading
the gun to lean ont Of the port, clasp
ing one arm about the muzzle Of the
gun and work the sponge and rammer
with the other arm, partly exposing
his body in front OF the muZzle. The
bOiO LOU UCCh SpVhkVN VhA "'bi t'S
sponge, freshly dampened in the divi-
sion tub, and the charge Of eleven
pounds OF black powder had been ram
med home by P. Murphy, seaman,
assisted by o. Gormansen, another sea-
man, on the other side. q. Hayden,
the coxswain, was holding his thumb
on the vent in order to prevent the air
from reaching any lighted fragments Of
the previously exploded cartridge that
might have remained in the chamber.
Apparently none Of the precautions
extinguished the burning bits Of cloth,
for the cartridge exploded while MUIR
ply was Withdrawing the rammer and
he was blown off the boat. No trace
Of him was found, although boats were
instantly lowered and search made.
Gormansen lost an eye and was seri-
ously injured and one arm was broken.
Hayden's hand was badly burned, and
the upper half of the port was shat
tered. After the accident the Yantic
returned 10 Montevideo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
Mark Your Wool Sacks: Care w w. Co.
WASCO WAREHOUSE CO.

A baseball association has been or
ganized in The Dalles.
The woolgrowers of Grant county
will meet at Mount Vernon the first
Saturday in May.
The steamer Arcata took out from
Coos bay on her last trip more than
2,500 sacks of potatoes.
Eastern Oregon hills will rejoice in
a fine crop of bunchgrass this year, ow-
ing to abundant moisture.
The Columbia county court has ex-
tended the time in which taxes may be
paid to June Is, No penalty will be
added before that time
A proposition to bond the Eagle
Point, jackson county, school district
for 81 900 was defeated last week by a
vote OF forty-five to thirty-four.
The Huntington Herald says that a
Cuban officer, travelling incognito. and
engaged in secret revolutionary work,
passed through that town last week.
The tiremen of Baker City have al
ready begun to work to make great
success OF the fremen's tournament,
that will be held in that city June s, 8
and 10.
The students OF the Normal school in
Drain planted twenty graceful trees on
Arbor day. The senior class planted
an elder, which gives every promise of
thriving.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23

Goose lake, in Lake county, is much
higher this spring than it has been for
number of years. A number of
houses and haystacks are completely
surrounded by water.
A chamber of commerce has been or
ganized at Marshfield with purpose ito
assist in the establishment of indus
tries and to encourage all enterprises
that will be benefit to the COM
munity."
Judge Fullerton has announced that
he will issue no order restraining the
county court of Coos county from or
dering the building of the new court
house till both sides have had full
hearing.
A weekly shipment of sturgeon is be-
ing made from Huntington, and some
good-sized fish have been brought in
lately. Fish weighing between 200
and 800 pounds are not an uncommon
thing there. They are taken from
Snake river, near Old's Ferry.
A farmer of Yamhill county last
year raised four or five tons of flaxseed,
which he ground into feed after great
deal of experimenting and adjusting of
his self-made grinder. He sold his
product at good profit to produce
dealers and druggists of McMinnville.
The ground haxseed sells for feed at 3
cents pound, which is about an aver
age return of $40 per acre.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
M'KiNLEY's CUBAN POLICY.
rhe War Must BE Fought ON Civil
ixed Lines.

rhe War Must BE Fought on Civil
ixed Lines.
New York, April IA Tribune
dispatch from Washington says:
The policy of the administration in
reference to Cuba is not likely to be
criticised as was that OF its predecessor
on the score of indifference to the
rights OF American citizens. Secretary
Sherman will see to it that imprison-
ment OF suspects entitled to the pro-
lection of the United States for an in
definite period is no longer INDUCED in
by Spanish officials in Cuba. He will
even 90 further and make it plain to
the Spanish authorities that they can
not, in the closing of the 10th century,
be permitted to carry on war on princi-
pies widely divergent from modern civ
ilization. In short, notice has been
served on the Spanish government
informally as yet, but still in unmis-
taxable terms-that this government
recognizes a state of civil war on the
island of Cuba which demands treat
ment of prisoners taken in action by
either side somewhat different from
that which seems to have been accorded
them thus far.
The immediate cause of this notice
being served on the Spanish govern
ment was, of course, the capture OF
Cuban General Rivera and the rumor
that he would be forthwith tried by
drumhead court-martial and shot.
The president, Immediately after the
news of the fate In store for the pris-
oner was received. ordered the secretary
to draw up protest against the con-
templated action of General Weyler.
Upon second consideration, however,
the protest took less formal shape.
Instead of being diverted to the Spanish
minister in writing, Senior de LONE was
sent for by the secretary of state and
informed as to the views of the admin.
istration in the matter. This protest,
1 it is assumed, was no less explicit than
/ that which Secretary Sherman had pre-
viously drafted. At any rate it had its
/ effect, for General Rivera is still living
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
Cnrlsssness Caused a nenth,

Chicago, April 16. Policeman
Krafts accidentally shot and killed his
sweetheart, Miss Lottie e. Jacobs, last
night while cleaning revolver. The
bullet entered Miss Jacobs left arm
near the elbow, followed the bone up
wards and pierced the heart. The
woman fell to the floor dead and Krafts,
not waiting to learn the extent OF her
injuries, rushed from the house in
search of physician. In the mean
time the police had been notified, and
when Krafts was confronted by Cap
tain Barr, then for the first time he
learned that the woman was dead, and
it was all that Captain Barr could dc
to prevent the man from killing him
self. The couple We're to have been
married soon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
Hit by a spent Bullet.

Santa Fe., N. NJ, April l9.-Fran-
cisco Navarro, 10 years old, is dying at
the United States Indian school from a
gunshot wound inflicted under extra
ordinary conditions. Two miles down
the valley from the Indian school Dep
uty Sheriff Alexander Allan and a
party We're rabbit shooting and stray
bullet from Allan's rife. after cover
ing all this distance, passed over the
three-story school building and fell
among sixty school children who were
playing on the campus. 1t struck the
boy Navarro below the heart.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
sev,uth JnaicIaI Dlstrict.
niiilan Cnnn,r.


Trains arrive at Arlington ~ follows,
No 2EaKt.bonnd, via Walla wAlla, i2.S u, m.
No 1-~Wesi-bonnd, via Wnila Walls, 2,a2 u. III.
Train No, 2leAsea Portland at y. N.
No 29~W ,.bound freight (passeugers), 743 ., ~.
No A-~E..hound freight lpAssengersl, 0;l6 y, M
No. 2iaW bound freight tpassengsfsl, 5lbp, ~.
Nos. "a and n viii DC provided with . coach
and baggage cur and win connect ut WILLOWS
Junction with the Heppner train.
No, III viii connect ut The Dailet with NO y,
the local passenger train between Portland and
The nalies
Fares by boat 10 San Francisco have been re-
dueeds~hrst cabin, ti2; sieerage, ~, including
meals and befthK. Through tickets are sold IN
Arlington u. e. HiNUi.E, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
A Priest Asphyxiated. A

Reading, Penn, April l9,-Father
Phillip Berseford, rector of st. Jo-
seph's (Catholic) parish, was found
dead in bed in the parsonage adjoining
the editice this morning. Death was
due to sutfocation from Illuminating
gas. His age was about 80 years. The
gas was discove red pouring from a jet
partly turned off. The supposition is
that death was the result of an acci-
dent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
JUNO SANDOVAL' 5 MISSION
Cubans Will Take Steps to
Frustrate 1t.
M'KiNLEY's CUBAN POLICY.
by spanish Soldiers In Santa
CIara--Gen. weylers Latest Order.

by spanish Soldiers In Santa
Clara Gen. WeyIers Latest Order.
Philadelphia, April IA private
meeting OF Cubans and Cuban sympa-
thizers was held in this city today, at
which it was decided to take steps to
frustrate what the Cubans claim is the
real object OF Major Luno Sandcval's
visit to this city. This is said to be
the arrest of the members of the Cuban
junta in this country. 1t has been
stated that Major Sandoval came to
Philadelphia to purchase munitions Of
war to be shipped in the general way to
General Weyler in Cuba. Leading
Cubans, however, assert that it is to
gather information that will culminate
in the arrest of General Estrada Palma
and General Quesada in Washington.
The former is the minister of the Cuban
republic, and the latter charge d d'affaires
at the capital. 1t is asserted that Major
Sandoval has been commissioned by
General Weyler for this express pur-
pose, and is known to have in his pos
session documents found on the steamer
Laurada on one Of her trips to Cuba,
sh owing the parts played by Generals
Palma and Quesada in her movements.
Should the arrest of the junta lead
ers result, and the issue be made in
court as to the liability Of such pol
icy. there will be question of juris-
diction that will not only involve the
interstate commerce laws, but also ques-
tions Of belligerency and the customs
.omitY Of nations
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
TORE UP AN AMERICAN FLAG.
An Outrage by Spanish Soldiers In
Santa Clara.

An Outrage by Spanish Soldiers In
Santa Clara.
New York, April IA Herald dis.
patch from Sagua Grande via Key West
says report has just reached there OF
an outrage perpetrated near the town
of Encircujada, by Spanish troops, who
destroyed the property owned by the
wife of the British vice-consul, Mr.
Harris, of Sagua Grande, and tore up
an American flag which the manager
of the estate, George Harris. who is an
American citizen, had draped over his
bed.
The estate of Mrs. Harris, called La
Palma, is about two miles from Encir-
crujada. The troops broke open the
doors and removed articles of value.
Finding the flag in the managers bed
room, the soldiers carried it out with
many epithets and tore it into bits.
Being satisfied with their vengeance on
the bit of bunting, in the absence of
its owner, they departed
The matter was reported to Mr.. Har-
ris on his return, and he promptly laid
1t before the British and American
consular officials in Sagua, who will
cause thorough investigation.
1t is said the Spanish assert that
they had seen insurgents leaving the
estate, but this is denied by the mana
ger. The American consul at Sagua,
his friends say, will make full report
on the flag incident. He is Mr.. Bar
ker, one of the most vigorous American
representatives on the island
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
Gaaoline stove Exploded.

Riverside, CAL, April 19.-Word
was received today from Corona that a
young child of family named Fran
cisco burned to death there through
the explosion OF a gasoline stove.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-04-23
WOOL GROWERS!
49, Haul Your Wool to The Dal1eS....
THE DALLES IS THE MARKET FOR EASTERN OREGON
WASHINGTON W0OLS


With river to the The Daes enjoys the stnc
tion of having the Best Competitive Freight Rates both by
land and water to all the leading markets in the United
all the marx in Unit Statea
handle the entire clip and Washington
We liberal enabling
hold for higher prices
We freight furnish application
seasons clip We furnish the
fire. Nevertheless all
at low a
house in this offering facilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

ENGLAND. writes to theMiilenial Star rs
follows, under date OF March 9th: with
pleasuse write to inform YOU that
through the administrative OF Elders {.
Meason and G. II. Meadows, on Sun.
day, on SUNDAY. March 7th, 1897, and
bv the power of God, after benz CON
fined to my bed Tor two years, suit ring
greatly with pains in my had, etc, |
was enabled to get up aud walk into the
next room, where pariook OF refresh
ments and sat up six hours have
ben free from pan since the pain lefl
me, which was before their hands were
removed from my head, / am fifty one
years Of age, and have been brought up
in the Church OF Enel4nd' Since the
Elders named came to labor in this dis
trict, have had frequent conversations
with them, which, with the loan oil
books, has enabled me to have ilith 70
believe that God would use them as His
ms ruments for my recovery, am not a
member of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF La ter day Sainls, but nope to be
shofily.'