davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
CHINESE RAILROADS
Give No Chances for American Railroad Men.
Says Consul Genera! G0odnow.

Washington. Dec. l?.-Thc first report
to the state department of United States
Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai
contains a warning to American railroad
men not to go to China for employment.
Says he: '.The American onlyPinviteS
starvation who comes here without Il
definite contract of employment with
some reputable firm before he leaves
America. | must advise United States
railway employees that there is at pre-
sent no market for their labor in China
and should more roads be constructed
there will he a market only il these roads
are built by Americans.
The consul general says: lie has many
inquiries from railway men rs to the
chance for employment in China. so he
describes the small Chinese railroad sys-
tern to show the hopelessness of looking
in that direction fer work. There are
only two railways in operation with Il
total mileage OF 293l2 miles. They en-
ploy few foreigners. of whom four are
engineers and the others managers and
division superintendents. The operatives
are practically all Chinese and for
eigner cannot compete with them.
The highest sal&ried natives are the
telegraph. operators at $40 per month.
Engineers set 500 to $50 and train hands
and track men Sc to so per month. All
of this is in Mexican silver worth A
cents gold on the dollar. The roads are
pay wing II per cent. dividends. Another
road is under construction from Shang
hal to Woo Sung. II miles. and Chinese
are doing ali of the work.
Mr. Goodnow rccounts the ambitious
schemes of Director Sheng. of the I'm
perial Railway to create a vast system of
railways in Central China. and encloses
maps showing the projects. He says
Sheng's plan is to build these roads as
soon as money can be borrowed outside
OF China. He proposes to couple with the
railway loans government loan of $50
600 to pay the balance of the Japanese
war indemnity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
A Strange Misfortune.

The Maine medical professors have be-
come Interested in the case of VIM. How
ard of Penobscot. According to the Els
worth American Howard Is suffering
from a strange malady which has result
cd in physical deformity. Gradually his
feet have grown until number nine shoes
have been discarded for number u. His
features expanded to unusual proper
tons. His avoirdupois increased from
100 pounds to 23O pounds. His trunk was
rapidly protruding away from his lower
extremities. Some fifteen years ago ne
partially lost his eyesight from stroke
of lightning. Howard built boat and
there he lived by the seashore IN soli-
tude. The American hears from good
authority that Mr.. Howard was offered
the interest on $4,000 while he lived Tor
his body after death, but he very poiitely
refused. :, Ia
A few weeks ago Mr. Howard lost his
strength and has since been confned 10
his bed. He was born in Brooksvliie ior-
ty years ago. There We're twelve children
in the family. His mother was some
what deformed
Until recently he has always had an
exceptionally good appetite. and never
suffered from pain. His chest mas de-
yeloped to twice it's normal depth, ana
though he has lost considerable aesh
lately. he must weigh about 20 pounds.
His hands and features would not look
out of proportion in person weighing
twice that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
DENIES THE WaOLe STORY.
Land Office Clerk Gideon Says Charge by
Reddlngton Is False.

Washington, Dec. l9.-F. NJ. Gideon. the
clerk of the general land Office. who was
referred to by Thos. Reddington in the
testimony before the Senate Southern
Pacific Railway Co.. as having changed
the land office records so as to throw
5000 900 acres of government land to the
Northern Pacific Roard, has made a clear
denial of the charge. Last night Mr.
Gideon made the following statement:
THE story told by Mr.. Redington is
absurd. ridiculous and unqualifiedly false
and without foundation to color of truth.
The records OF the land Office will vindi-
cate me but l will now insist upon the
more thoroughly investigation and stand
ready at all times to answer any and all
questions so far as my connection with
the Southern Pacific lands or my connec-
ton with the land office are concerned.
court the fullest inquiry into the matter"
Mr.. Gideon was appointed to the land
office from Kokomo. Ind. in 1883. and
was in charge of the division of adjust
ment of land grants. Upon leaving the
land Office he was employed by the South
ern Pacific as an attorney before the
interior department remaining in their
employ until December, 1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
SMALL POx on BOARD.
Steamer Edam's Passengers Sent Into Quaran.
tine for ~ Days.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Holland
American Line steamer Edam. Captain
Brunam. arrived at Quarantine. last
night, from Amsterdam and Boulogne.
with 2if steerage passengers. and an
chored to await the visit of the health
officers. When the passengers were in
spected. today, the health officers found
Anna Dronowski. aged 2l2 months, a
Hungarian, suffering with small pox. DR..
Doty, the health officer, made thorough
investigation of the case and decided to
taccinate all insufficiently protected pass
engers and to remove all to Hoffman
island for observation of "A days. The
patient and her mother were transferred
to North Brother. island The steamer.
which was, thoroughly disinfected in the
places was allowed to proceed to her
dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
THE TRUST cos. CASE.
Surprise Sprung in the Case Of Missouri vs.
Trust Companies.

st. Louis, Mo. Dee. 19-During the
taking Of dispositions in the case NJ
the State against four trust companie.;
of this city. Cashier w. Fl. Thompson
of the Boatman's Bank, sprang a sur
Prise upon the trust companies at the
meeting, today. by producing q memo
randum of every check. with nam =
and amounts of every check that hal
passed through the Boatnan's Bank
eli route for the Clearing House, Fri
Gay.
This was done to show that the trust
companies Were paying out demand
money on the checks Of depositors.
His testimony backed up the state $
charge that the trust companies were
doing a banking business. dealing in
exchange and receiving demand depCs.
its subject to checks.
The trust companies people declare
Thompson should have refused TO give
the names of customers or the amount
of business done by them. Thompson
explains that he was under cath and
was only doing his duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20

awful case, but 'shal! not the judge of all
the earth do right!"
This sad case is only one of many. ana
IS given to be a warning to the young
lady readers of the Telescope. Dear girls.
if you would avoid a similar sorrow. pray
now to be saved from marrying men add
dicted to strong drink. 1t is the only eff
fectual way to pray for deliverance from
the sorrow which the poor woman whose
case is described above suffers. To pray
after the boys begotten by a drunken
father have fallen into the same habit of
drinking is too late.
We will not say that they cannot and
viii not be saved from a drunhard'S hell.
but. experience teaches that. as IL rule.
such are not saved from the inherited ap-
petite for strong drink: and when. in ;td-
dition, they are exposed to the seductive
influence of the open saloon and the so
ciety Of those who drink, how are they
to escape?
Joseph Cook has we'll said that the
right time to begin to reform a man is
three generations before he is born; and
the best medical authorities OF the world
declare that the appetite for strong drink
in the father is transmitted to the chill
dren to the third and fourth generations
This is an awful truth; but it is us true
as it is awful, and ought to be made to
flame out like the lightning flashes Of
Sinai in the eyes. and ring out like the
thunder peals of the mount of God in the
ears of the young women VINO Tor a mo-
ment entertain the thought of marrying
men who tamper in the least with strong
drink in the hope that they can reform
them.
There are ten thousand wives and
mothers in this country today whose
hearts are broken and whose homes are
but novels of want, violence and sorrow.
simply because they. allured by the Sc
ductive false hope that they could re-
form them. married men whom they
knew before they married them We're CIV
Ell to tampering with the drunkard- max
ing beverage. They mourn. and suffer.
and pray. but the adamantne law OF
cause and effect holds. and. as in the case
of Esau their repentance and tears are
of 10 avail in so far as undolng What
they have done is concerned. They are
only reaping what they sowed. and there
by verifying the truth that GOD is not
Knocked. The Religious Telescope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
ROBsED OF $40.
por!sm auth Man Relieved OF His Cash After
Scing Rocked Down

Portsmouth. N. FL. Dec &c. L. Paul
a contractor and builder. reported at the
police station. Saturday night. that he
had been waylaid on Warren street. in
the rear of the Rockinsha house, and
robbed of $40.
His story was to the effect that he
came out of the rear entrance of the ho-
tel and had proc eeded only q short dis
lance when he was knocked down by
some unknown person. who struck him
on the head. rendering him unconscious.
When he came to, his pocketbook. with
the money. was gone. There was a slight
cut on the LEFT side which penetrated
through his clothing to the skin. and was
evidently made by Il jack-knife.
Mr.. Paul could give no description of
his assaiant. but said he noticed that Il
man followed him from his office on State
street to the Rockingham. but he paid
no particular attention to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
PRICE CENiES TIE CHARGE.
Jacob Price Arrested in New York for Alleged
Embczz!emeEt in Boston.

New York, Dec. 19.-Thc central
office detectives, yesterday, arraigned
in Center Street Police court. Jacob
Price, butchers jourreyman, whom
they found working at place on I'd
avenue. The detectives had a warrant
issued against Price in Boston, Oct y
charging his with embezzlement. The
prisoner admitted that his name was
Price. but denied that he had been
guilty CT any overt act in Boston He
protested profound ignorance as to the
nature of the charge against him. The
warrant save 10 information further
than stating the fact that he had been
indicted for the crime mentioned
Price was held to await requisition
papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
HALLOWELL.


BAKER AND HOME MADE PASTRY
stone x Stevens. cor. Water and Central
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS.
j. ". Cross
CIGARS. TOBACCO. STATIONERY
AND CONFECTIONERY
'-Ecne q Stevens. cor Water and Central
CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHINGS.
HATS AND CAPS
Jas. H. Leigh x Co, 154-156 Water
CROCKERY. SILVER AND LAMP
WARE.
c. A. Cole, 120-122 Water
-1 DRY GOODS CARPETS. ETC.
Jas. II. Leigh & Co, f54-156 Water
FISH, OYSTERS. CLANS AND
CANNED GOODS.
Shea a. kibreth, al Water
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS.
II. H. Sores < Co.. Water
GROCERS.
NOTE-Sugar, Flour and Grain EXEMPT
from Stamps.
c. A. Cole. 120-l22 Water
HARNESS, BLANKETS ROBES AND
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
The Randolph Harness Co.
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS STOVES.
TINWARE AND STEAM CARPET
CLEANING.
II. II. Somes & Co, Water
LAUNDRY.
Clearwater's Hand Laundry. AS Water
MILLINERY
Mrs. l.. p. Manning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
Daily Kennebec Journal.
w. C. T.U. COLUMN.

MOTTO: For God and HONS and
Every Land"
OBJECT: To unity the methods OF
woman's temperance work the world
over.
BADGE: A knot of white ribbon.
HOUR OF PRAYER: Noon.
METHODS: Agitate. educate, organize
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive, educa-
tional, evangelistic, social and legal
THE POLYGLOT PETITION has been
circulated throughout the world and
signed by representatives of over fifty
countries. 1t asks for the outlawing OF
the alcohol and opium trade and the
system of legalized vice. The chief
auxiliaries of the w. c. T. U. are the
United States, Canada, Great Britain.
Australia. South Africa. India, Japan
and the Sandwich Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
Observation-Disclosures.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Flour and Sugar exempt from Stamps
S. 3. Cross & Co. Sc to 80 Northern ave
c. H. Durham, 106 and los State
G.. d. Haskell, So and 81 Cony
j. f. Fuller, 271 and 273 Water
G. w. Wadleigh. 165 Water
F. l.. Weber. 227 Water
HAIR GOODS.
Mrs. c. A. Libby. 1863 Water
HATTERS.
Pinkham & Sherburne. 230-232 Water
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING
Taber. Carey & Reid. 155 Water
a. D. Ward. 1919 Water
HOSIERY. LACES AND RIBBONS.
Russell & Weston. 1872 Water
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Swift & Turner. 1888 Water
JEWELRl AND SILVERWARE.
]. c. Kirkpatrick. 203 Water
KID GLOVES.
Mrs c. a. Libby, 1859 Water
Mrs. II. +. Tibbetts. 2o3 Water
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
'Taber. Carey & Reid. 155 Water
A. d. Ward 1919 Water
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISH NGS.
Russell Il Weston. 1872 Water
LAUNDRY.
Crescent Steam Laundry. II Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
CUT HIS THROAT.
Suicide Of Frederick N. Weir Of Chelsea. Mass.
at New York CITY

New York, Dec. l3.--Frederick NJ. Weir.
70. the past u years Il travelling sales
man employed by the wholesale drug firm
of MckeSSon & Robinson. Fulton street
this city. committed suicide, today. by
cutting his throat with Il razor while in
d room at the Hotel Manhattan. Weir
who was 80 years of age. resided with his
wife ut Chelsea. Mass. He came to this
city three days ago for the purpose OF
making his yearly report of sales to the
drug firm. He told Charles +. Scott an
other salesman. that he had been disap-
pointed with his years work. &. &. Me
kesson. one of the members of the firm.
said, tonight. that Weir WAS one of the
best statesmen in the employ of the house
and that his sales during the year had
been eIninently satisfactory and were
really in excess of other years
Salesman Scott called at the hotel. to-
day, to see Weir. 1t was then that the
suicide was discovered. Weir left no let
ters explanatory Of the tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
DIRECTORY.-ContiEuad.

HARDWARE. CUTLERY ETC.
NOTE-Barbcd Wire Lead and Oils ex-
enpt from STAMPS.
The Nannah CO.. AZ Water
HARNESS BLANKETS. TRUNKS AND
G. w. Hunter. 2l1 Water
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
Chase & Tower, 203 Water
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Prcbie * kcene, 25S Water
JEWELRY. CUT. GLASS. SILVER
WARE. ETC.
F. II. Woodbury.. 1853 Water
KITCHEN RNISHINGS.
+. S. Maxcy
VIM. Wiley. 81 Water
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAkS.
+. S. Smith 6; Co. 1s6 Water
LADIES' TAILOR
G. d. Libby. Rogers Building. Maine ave
LAUNDRY.
City Steam Laundry. s. Water IL. b.
Wing)
CHEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Burr Bros. 80 Water
A. w. Cunningham. 91-99 Water
J. E. Cunningham. 221 Water
II. A. Fuller. 2i2-244 Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
HYGIENE AND HEREDlTY.
why Are My Boys Drunkards?

The above is a question prOpOunded by
distressed mother. She is "A good WON
an, has been devout Christian from a
child. is faithful wife and kind low
ing. praying mother But alas. she has
lived to see her fine-lookng. hardy boys
grow up and become drunkardS'
She has done all she could in the way
of kindly admonishing against the Seduc-
ton of the wine cup. and lovingly warn
ing them of the ruin which the rum iiend
inflicts upon it's victims. Many. many
hours in the stiffness of the night has she
spent on her knees. her heart almost
broken. pleading with God to save hei
boys from being ruined by strong drink
only to see them waxing worse and
worse.
And now. almost in despair. she asks
why are my boys drunkards? VIII:
does not God interpose and save them in
err hear and answer the prayers of His
sorrow stricken children? Is the fault
mine? Have | not faithfully done my
duty-done all that a fond mother could
do to; save my boys?''
Alas. for that mother. Our heart
bleeds for her and her boys as we'll Goo
does hear and answer prayer; but the
same God who says. call upon Me in the
day of trouble and | will deliver thee.
also says, BE not deceived: God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever man soweth
that shall he also reap. And He also
says that He visits .ne iniquities of tho
fathers upon the children unto the third
and fourth gee ration.
But" one asks what have those pas
sages to do with this poor, distressed
mothers case?
Only this: She is reaping what she has
sOwed Years ago. when she was a hap
Ply, beautiful young woman. she maze
the awful mistake. made by so many 0th'
ers. of accepting the attentions OF q
young man whom she knew to be giVel
to strong drink. and permitted MIN te
WOO and win her. She not only knew
that he was in the habit of becoming in
toxicated, but she also knew That the ap'
petite for strong drink was a character
istic of his family.
OF course. like many another tooiisi
girl she felt sure she could reform
him Her parents and friends warned
her; but despite their admonitions ane
protestations she would have her owl
way and did give herself to be the WIZ
of drunken husband and in doing Sc
doomed herself to be the sorrowng moth
er, of drunken sons!
She sowed the wind and is reaping thu
whirlwind! She set in motion a cause
and now-because He who is the authol
of the law of cause and effect does not IN
terpose miraculously, and in answer tt
her prayer suspend that law and chang'
inherited nature-the boys on whom sh'
decided to infiict an unnatural appetite
for strong drink. by marrying man Civ
en- to the use of intoxicating liquors. arr
going the way of the drunkard 1t IS al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20

DIRECTORY.-Con
STOVES AND RANGES
Taber. Carey & Reid. 80 Water
a. ID. Ward. 1919 Water
TIN AND WOODENWARE
swift x Turner. 1913 Water
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADES.
Trouant & Bates. 253 Water
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
J. G. Kirkpatrick. 203 Water
GARDINER.
BICYCLES.
Cross x Robinson, II Depot Square
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Cusick Il Lincoln. 133 Water
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
q. Il. Morse & Co., retail sales only.
a. w. Cunningham. 9,-99 Water
j. e. Cunningham. 221 Water
+ +. Drake x Co.. 1S9 Water
J. 4. Jackson. III Water
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
George l.. Tyler. 14I Water
CONFECTIONERY.
\. w. Cunningham. 91-99 Water
J. +. Cunningham. 22l Water
f. f. Drake & Co. t1S9 Water
j. a. Jackson. III Water
+. A. johnson. pa Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
Observation-Disclosures.

DIRECTORY.-Cont
LIVERY HACK AND SALE STABLE.
G. a. and III. Cony. Market So
MANTELS AND TILES.
a. d. Ward, 1919 Water
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
S. B. Cross & Co. Sc to 80 Northern ave
c. H. Durham. JOG and los State
j. Z. Fuller, 271 and 273 Water
G. D. Haskell. IS and 81 Cony
G.. w. Wadleigh, 165 Water
f. l.. Weber, 227 Water
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Charles II. Mason. 2s5-2S7 Water
MILLINERY.
Mrs. H. Nero Hall, 213 Water
Mrs. c. a. Libby. lG9 Water
Mrs. H. F. Tibbetts. 203 Water
MOULDINGS.
Trouani x Bates. 2l3 Water
PICTURE FRAMES.
y. f. Bond.
George w. DUMMY,
OPTICAL GOODS. SURGICAL INSTRC-
MENTS. TRUSSES. ETC.
{. X. Partridge. 294 Water
PHOTOGRAPHS AND CRAYONS.
Z. r. Bond.
STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS.
George w. Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
DIRECTORY. Continued.


CROCKERY. q GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
ETC.
4. S. Maxcy.
Preble q Keene. 25S Water
DRUGGISTS.
+. f.. Drake * Co.. 1S9 Water
j. A. Jackson III Water
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
+. S. Smith & Co. 1Sf Water
DYE HOUSE.
NJ. J. Beal. 209 Water
ELECTRIC GOODS AND PLUMBING
VIM. Wiley. 81 Water
EMBROIDERY GOODS AND FANCY
GOODS.
Miss S. F. Dearth. 300 Water
Goodwin < Cole, 900 Water
FISH AND OYSTERS.
\. ". Cunningham. 91-99 Water
J. Il. Cunningham. 22l Water
H. \. Fuller. 2i2-2ii Water
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Preble 6; Keene. 25S Water
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Flour and sugar exempt from stamps.
Burr Bros. $50 Water
a. w. Cunningham. 97-99 " alter
j. E. Cunningham. 22l Water
II. A. Fuller. 2i2-2ii Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
DIRECTORY
Leading Enterprising Merchants
WHO GIVE
Blue Trading Stamps

ART GOODS AND ARTISTS MA
TERIALS.
Geo. w. Quimby.
BAKERS
A. L. Dutton. 9S State
]. W. Robbins. l5l Water.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RIIBBERS
Haskell Brothers. 1872 Water.
Pinkham & Sherburne, 23O-232 Water
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
B. Carlo & Co.. 212 Water.
c. Carlo & Co. 302 Water.
S. B. Cross & Co. Sc to 80 Northern ave.
C. H. Durham. log and 10S State.
]. E. Fuller. 271 and 273 Water.
G. ID. Haskell. S5 and 81 Cony.
G. W. Wadleigh. 1865 Water.
F. L. Weber 227 Water
CLOAKS. FURS AND SUITS.
Russell & Weston. 1872 Water.
CLOTHING.
C. H. Mason, 2S5-2S7 Water.
Pinkham & Sherburne. 230-232 Wate:.
CONFECTIONERY.
Sam Alley. 179 Water
B. Carlo & Co.. 212 Water
C. Carlo & Co. 3O2 Water
s. B. Cross & Co. Sc to 80 Northern ave
c. H. Durham. 106 to los State
A. L. Dutton, 9S State
]. E. Fuller. 271 and 273 Water
G. D. Haskell. SIS and 81 Cony
J. w. Robbins. 141 Water
G. w. Wadleigh, 165 Water
CORSETS, NOTIONS AND UNDER
WEAR.
Russell & Weston. 1872 Water
CROCKERY. GLASS WARE AND
LAMPS.
Swift & Turner. 1873 Water
DRAPERIES AND PORTIERES.
Trouant & Bates. 253 Water
DRUGGISTS.
Bowditch. Webster & Co, under Cony
F. G. Kinsman & Co. cor. Water and
Bridge
c. K. Partridge, 294 Water
A. Tetreault. 81 Water
DRY GOODS.
Bussel, & Weston, 1872 Water
DYEING AND CLEANSING.
Augusta Steam Dye House. III Water
on. j. BeaD
FISH AND QGc1rintin y
G. D. Haskell. IS al I6SCIlpllUn
Knowlton & Young,
FLORIST
c. X. Partridge, 294 Water
FRUITS.
B. Carlo & Co.. 212 Water
c. Carlo & Co. 302 Water
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
c. H Mason, 2S5-2S7 Water
Pnkham & Sherburne, 230-232 Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
It wns Good Advice.

Il had dyspepsia and was unable to
get even temporary relief from the
medicines l took. had about given up
all hope Of cure when a friend advised
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. did
so and it has cured me. My stomach
now does not trouble he in the least"
Laura Kendall, Stanford, VT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20

A bill was offered in the Virginia
Senate, Saturday. which is intended 20
stop young men and boys from flirting
with young ladies at seminarys and
other large schools. the bin makes it
a misdemeanor punishable by fine or
imprisonment for any male to loiter
about the streets or roads in the neigh
borhcod of one of these institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
WILL IGNORE THE LAW.
And Judge Springer Threatens to Punish Any.
one Who Dees So.

Muskogee. ]. T., Dec. E.-Judge Spring
err of the. territorial supreme court. has
GER of the Indian tribal courts attempting
to exercise official functions after Jan. ].
will be arrested. On the first of January.
by an act of Congress the tribal courts
cease to exist, but many of the Indian
office-holders have threatened to ignore
the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-20
IL ANDOLpH,

DRUGS. FANCY GOODS. CIGARS. ETC.
{. a. White x Co.. east end Gardiner.
and Randolph bridge
GLASS. CROCKERY. BOOTS AND
SHOES. WOODEN WARE. ETC.
VIM. Grant
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS AND
FRUITS.
{. +. Fowler. cor. Windsor and Water
VIM. Grant
HARDWARE. STOVES. TINWARE
CUTLERY, ETC.
Kelley & Eastman
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
VIM. Grant