davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
TOWN ELECTIONS.

observation-disclosures Orrin McFad-
den, Horatio A. Bickford Edwin F..
Houdlette; town clerk, Orrin l.. Ham;
school committee. L. H, Dorr; J. H.
1886; highways, $1,000; support of poor,
s6O0 town officers and miscellaneous. $500;
memorial, $40.
LINCOLN PLANTATIONS Selectmen
r. A. Storey. F; A: Flint, s. W: Burnett;
town clerk r. A. Storey; school commit
tee or supervisor. r. A. Storey. H. g.
Bennett, John Olson. Money sappropria-
purposes, for building bridge, $500; town
charges. 500; snow bills. $25.
NORTH vASSALBORO-The following
officers were elected. Monday: Modera-
tor, E. c. Barrows; clerk, s. B. Richard-
s Hawes, E; E; Warren; ns.sa treasurer. g. e
II. Gates; collector, c. E. Gates, at III
per cent; agent, Z. c.. Barrows; auditor,
w. s. Bradley; school committee e; 2.
son. Money appropriated: Schools; 5000;
500: breaking snow, $1,000; roads and
bridges. 5000; other town charges. $500; O
debt and interest, $500; text books. $3.50;
r. w. Mullen Post, G. A. r.. $25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Yarmouth. Monday. elected Demo-
cratic board of selectmen. The remain
ing officers are Republicans.
The agitation at Portland in behalf OF
dollar tax has s achIeved igst soMe.m,nS Mondng
gave notice Of a reduction from $l.O 10
$1.25 net per 1000 feet.
Direct steamboat communication be-
tween Bath and Boothbay was resumed
G. A. Low, arriving from Boothbay at
$50 A. NJ. The first trip last spring was
on March q.
The American board, of commissioners
for foreign missions has received ifhtelli-
Turkey February 22, of Rev. Egbert
Smyth ellis. Mr.. Ellis was born in Kit
terry. Me-. March g. 1866. His father was
the Rev. Thomas Long Ellis. He was
graduated from Williams college In 1850
and from Andover seminary in 1894. He
embarked from New York for the for
eign field, Sept. 26. 1894. His death was
caused by inflammation of the brain, af-
ter an illness of three days.
A new system n transferring train or
tral Railroad, Monday. when each tele-
graph operator receiving an order must
make three manifold copies of It,. one of
which he files himself. one is given to
the engineer and one to the conductor OF
the train affected. Both of these officials
must then read their orders aloud in the
presence OF the fOptTdtQT DoIOTe receipt
ing for them, as has been required here
tofore. This precludes all possibility Of
making mistakes and throws all respOn-
sibility on the train dispatcher who sent
the order.
Two overdue steamers, Iona of the
Thompson line and Lycia of the Elder
Dempster line. arrived at Portland, Mon
day. The iona was % days making the
passage from Leith. An accident to her
condenser caused her to lay to for 4S
hours. at the mercy of the storm. From
February 2S till March l she was daily
driven out Of her course, one day losing
10S knots. Capt Cummings says the pass
age was one OF the worst he ever exper-
fenced. She had u returning cattlenhen
aboard. The Lycia left Bristol February
Is. She had small cargo and nine re-
turning cattlemen. Much damage was
done her cargo BY its shifting in the hold.
After leaving Bristol stOwaway was
found in aboard her. He is German
lad Il years ofssge. named Lenas Necha.
He was taken. ashore to Portland Jail for
safe keeping TIL the steamer returns.
! when he will be sent back.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

100000 OF which 800 Is paid in. Presi-
dent Orland w. Hart of Fall River,
Mass. treasurer. Geo. N. Power OF Med
ford, Mass.
organized at Portland for the purpose Of
manufacturing patented goods and mer-
chandise. Capital stock, $4,000 or which
$25 Is paid In. President, Geo. r. Gould
q Portland; treasurer, VIM. A. Perry of
The Hall Publishing Company organ
ixed at Portland. for the purpose Of pub
n,sning t,sg and dealing In literary produc-
tsos; ia na Gapital as,Gsa; stock Of which $500
ton; treasurer. L. 0. Hall Of Boston.
Century Hammock Company organized
at Portland for the purpose OF manufac-
turing and dealing in textile fabrics and
woven goods Capital stock. $l250OO of
which SIS is paid in. President, Joseph
Ii. Mason OF Boston, treasurer, William
+. Hersey of Boston.
Creamery Real Estate Company organ
lied at Belfast for the purpose OF dealing
in cream. butter and milk products. Cap
% Edward q Shss sSley @ q = Relsasa sis IT.
treasurer, Ben D. Field of Belfast.
ganized at Portland for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing In lasting ma
chimes. Capital stock, $4,000 of which
nothing is paid in. President. Rosecrans
treasurer, Joseph A. Wyckoff of Derry,
N. II.
Elias Hersey Roofing Company organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of man.
ufacturing roofing material. Capital
stock. $4,000 of which $500 is paid In.
President. Seth w. Hersey of Deering;
treasurer. Harriette w. Hersey of Deer
ing.
Willard Third Rail Company organized
at Kittery for the purpose of dealing in
appliances and improvements used on
railroads. Capital stock $5O0OOO of which
500 is paid in. President, David o. Wade
of Hull, Mass. treasurer, VIM. A. p Will
lard, Jr., of Hull, Mass.
(For regular proceedings. routine mat
ters. remarks. etc, see official steno-
graphic report In another column)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
BASE BALL BOOM.
The Promises for tho Maine League
Are More Than Bright.
meeting Of Managers Held Il Augusta "A csa.
stItutIon Drawn Up.

55 Z & =
"well. what are the prospects. Mr.
Garrity," was asked the lively secre-
tary of the Maine Base Ball League,
Monday evening, by Journal cor
respondent, after the meeting OF the
managers and other promoters OF the
league, held at Hotel North.
..They are bright-more than bright,
YOU may tell your people, was his
reply. There is everything in favor of
a red hot base ball summer in this
State. In the first place, the expenses
of the teams will be light. / have
made it out that the travelling expenses
OF teams in the league will be one
third of what they were in the New
England League, last season; and the
expense of the league about one-half.
"Then, another thing. While last
year it was arranged that number Of
home games would be played, eight or
thereabouts, and then eight away; this
year we propose to have three home
games a week, and of course three
away from home. That's where 1t
stands. The cities all along the circuit
report first class prospects, and in
every way we anticipate prosperout.
interesting season. The cities to be
represented will be Augusta, Portland.
Lewiston, Bangor, Rockland and Bel
fast"
The meeting held at the Hotel North
was evidently successful and harmo-
nious one, for the men representing
several of the cities who were present
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the outlook. 1t was called t.
order at 4 p. NJ, and continued until
s, with a chance for them to eat.
President Elmer Woodbury., Portland,
presided, and NJ. j. Clarity of Port
land, was secretary. There were also
present Messrs. Chris Toole Of Bangor;
w. j. Dorman, secretary of the Belfast
club; John Quinn, who holds the Rock
land franchise. and Joseph Lezotte of
Lewiston. The constitution presented
by Mr.. Garrity was adopted. with a
few minor changes. A number of very
important measures are contained
therein. The season will commence,
May 20, and will close, Labor day
{September y.
1t was agreed to apply to the secre-
tary of the National League, Nick
Young. for the protection provided in
class c., the same that the New Eng
land League enjoys. The salary limit
will be $500. In the New England
League it is $1,000 month.
The Reach ball was adopted, and it
was voted to pay umpires 50 game.
1t was also arranged that the visit
ing club receive $40 guarantee and 40
per cent. of the gate receipts; the re-
served seats, as is customary, not be-
ing included in this. On holidays the
gate receipts will be divided. These
financial arrangements seem to satisfy
everybody, and the representatives
present from the smaller cities ex-
pressed themselves as very well
pleased. Once started, they say that
they can do more than swim. and be-
iieve that good business has been
reached that will give patrons good,
exciting contests, and successes from
financial point of view. Mr.. Dorman
of Belfast, says he had some little diff
ficulty starting subscriptions in that
city. but when once interested, he had
no difficulty. and now the people are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
Lillian Tucker Co.

1t was a very small. but very wsll
pleased audience that attended The
Little Duchess" given. last evening, in
.Meonian nall. by the Lillian Tucker Co.
Other attractions doubtless had much to
do with the small attendance. for the
company is a tirst-class one for the pop
ular prices. and if one can't get his
moneys worth there, it's because he
doesn't know how. Miss Tucker APP
peared in the title role, and was very
and able acting. number of good spe-
cialists furnish entertainment between
the acts. The magniscope makes a de-
lightful conclusion to a performance that
find it out. they will doubtless attend
and not regret it. The company will APP
pear. this evening, in "A Factory Girl.
Don't miss it. A number of attractions
are on the programme for the balance OF
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week eEd
ings
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Clara +. Hodg,
don to Walter T. Holton. land. etc, 81.
BRISTOI-ChaS. +. Tibbetts to John l.
Clifford, land. 81.
CASSET-Margery +. Hagan e
ais to Willard r. Bailey. land and hui d
ings. 1890: John E. Hutchins ct ais t
inhabitants land, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

THE Spirit of Nineteen Hundred nd
One was given in the parlors of the
Unitarian church, Monday evening,
before about so people. who thoroughly
enjoyed the fine presentation of this
very bright little piece. 1t was well
staged, and most creditable to these
giving 1.-THE same that appeared in
it, two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

school. Pittsfield was arrested Saturday,
on a civil suit brought by Mr.. Humphrey,
father OF the boy who was classified by
Bailey, last Friday, to recover 5000;
gave bonds to appear at the next Sept
ember term of court at Skowhegan. VIM.
Dobson and Or. f. ]: Taylor went went bonds
board was held Monday to see what
action they should take in reference to the
matter. The boys condition is about the
same. 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

Mrs. f. H. Fowler has been seriously
i'll at her home on State street, with
catarrhal pneumonia. Her condition
is somewhat improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

BE it known unto the people of AuSusto
and vicinity that my former
LOW PRICES
will continue, even though the Atkinson
Furniture Co. has closed. and gone. You
who have driven through mud and snow
TO pay Sl.9S for Il woven wire spring
could have bought it of me any time for
sl.G5: and can now.
If your heart ycarns for mattress al
Si.9S. come to me and YOU shall have II
for Si9o
1t is natural for people to get excited In
a CLOSING OUT SALE and pay higher
prices.
DO you want a Quaker Range? If SO, |
will sell you one lower than you ever
bought.
y full line in stock.
r. ". SOU-LE,-
-(AUCTIONEER.)-
augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

Bethlehem worked the Master Mason
degree on four candidates, Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

land Itching Piles, re-
lief and cure warrant
ed by using U. S. Gold
lOintment. Prepared
lby Chas. X. Partridge,
Chemist. Augusta, 80
feents. Mailed on re-
lceipt of price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

The railroad committee is behind the
other committees in completing its
work. and many anxious eyes are
watching it. 1t is said the prospects of
the Weatbrook, Windham and Harri-
son read are not the brightest, and
that two reports will doubtless be
made The committee is working on a
general law to enable similar roads t.
orgariZe under certain conditions,
with the right of appeal, for parties
who object, to the railroad commits
sioners. The preparation of this bill is
the reason for the delay in reporting
several electric line bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

Today will be a busy time both for the
members in the session and for the COM
fairs. railroads. education, insurance
and salaries have hearings, this after
noon. and the judiciary. this evening
After today very little committee work
will be done this session, and not a few
measures will be referred to the 69th
LEGISLATURE There may be an afternoon
session or two this week. but this does
not seem very probable. The debate on
the State college resolve in the Senate,
today. win be one Of the features of the
session There promises to be an abun-
dance of oratory and debate now, daily,
until the session closes at the end OF next
week There are a score or two of meas
ures on the table and assigned that may
be taken up and make music any day.
Among the most prominent are the East
ern Insane Hospital resolve the New
bill. the savings bank tax bill. the
free high school bill. the general fish
and game bill, several insurance bllls ana
others. Quite number of important
mea sures' are yet to be reported from
committees. notably the bicycle and in
solyency bills from the legal affairs com
mittee and the caucus bill from the judi
ciary.
The following new corporations have
filed certificates at the secretary OF
States office. the past week:
United States Building Laws Publish
ing Company organized at kittery for
the purpose of publishing manuals OF the
building laws of the various states. Cap
ital' stock. $4,000 of which $l25 IS PAID In
President, VIM. d. Lombard of Boston;
treasurer. John H. Wiener Of Boston.
ST. Leon Mineral Water Company or.
ganized at Portland: for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in carbonated
beyerapes. mineral waters. etc. Capital
stock, $lOO 600 of which nothing is paid in.
President Henry v. Rowell Of Medford.
Mass: treasurer. Lyman y. Putny OF
| Wellesley, Mass. ssFst
| F. and G. b. Nash Company organized
at Portland for the purpose OF manu-
| featuring warming apparatus and car,
!, rying on a plumbing business. n Capitai
President Lizzie M Wheeler of Portland !;
! treasurer Ernest A. Wheeler Of Port
| land.
/ United States Signal Company organ
ized at Portland. for the purpose of man
ufacturing and dealing In electrical and
mechanical apparatus, Capital stock,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16
BANGOR 1 AROOsTOok R. R.

Pullman BUFFET Parlor ears between
Houlton and Bangor ON trains leaving
Houlton at so A. II. and Bangor. Ct "a
r. n. -7s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-16

If more than al year ago.
bring it to me at once. All
plain and complicated work
promptly done.
Engraving a Speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
LOOK AT THE "LION."

Needn't take the sellers
word alone about this wheel.
Ask some of the buyers.
Gives satisfaction we hear
wherever and wheneverit's rid
den. Ask 'em in the Basement
to show you the Lion" Bic
ycle, $4,000.
BICYCLE LAMPS.
The best kinds at their lowest prices
lower than anywhere about here. All
the other sundries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
Il PULLING MAL.1DY,

The kev. Mr.. Hanna's Case-The Past All
Blank, but Every Little Thing of the
Present kemembered-Is Apparently
Learning All Over Again.
The case of the Rev. n. C. Hanna, the
Southington clergyman who was seized
with aphasia while driving with his
brother from Meriden to Southington
Thursday evening, April Is, still excites
the greatest wonderment among the
people and is a complete puzzle to the
physicians, As has been stated, his
malady takes the form of complete for
getfulness of any subject prior to that
date and his own identity seems as
completely shrouded as any insignih-
cant fact. He has to learn anew the
meaning of the simplest words, as for
Instance in speaking of crowds" he
looked up quickly and asked what
crowds were. He has no recollection
of ever preaching and when told mods
his head as if it was a fact to be taken
for granted. He knows nothing of the
locality where he preached. He re-
tains to a remarkable degree all state
ilISAllo IIlduS Ill his pfeSeuCe, therefore
it is difficult to decide whether he re-
members anything before his troubles
came on or not. DR.. Osborne, who was
well known to him previously, came in
one day and said to him, Don't you
know me?' Mr.. Hanna shook his head.
MY names is Osborne. DIR. Osborne
-O-S-O-S." Someone calling his at
tention away for the moment he did
not finish the spelling of his own name,
The next morning judge of the physi-
clans establishment when the patient
on the doctors arrival cordially ad-
vanced and shook hands with him, ad-
dressing him as Or. o. but added,
Mrs. Cook (his landlady) says DR.. Os-
borne" The doctor wrote on piece of
paper the sentence, Have you any
pain?" The next day Mr.. Hanna hand
ed him the paper with the sentence
written under it in exactly the same
handwriting, which is very different
from his own, the same sentence, copy
ing his landlady's writing in very pre-
else form. No improvement has devel-
oped in the last few days, and it is now
probable that his uncle, who is a spec
ialist in spinal troubles, will take charge
of his case. Mr.. Hanna's father and
mother came on from Philadelphia yes
terday Recommendations Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
Brief Mention.

Buy a farm-R e. Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received the Cen
fury for May.
Morris Cove lots-$5 down; S. month
ly; buy Of owner, E. M. Clark, AZ Church.
Ideal building lots, Lake Whitney;
get maps. Edward M. Clark, AZ Church.
DR.. w. D. Anderson, who has been
seriously ill with bronchitis at his
home on Temple street, is slowly i'm
proving.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Church Missionary associa-
ton will be held to-day May 4, at p.
M, in Trinity parish building, Temple
street.
A special meeting ofthe directors of
the New Haven Retail Merchants as
sociation will be held at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon of next week in room IA,
insurance building.
Burwell Carter of Plainville, formerly
of New Haven, has sold a building lot
on Washington street, in Plainville, to
r. C. Keeney, who is about to build a
handsome home for himself upon it,
The guild of st. Paul's church Will
give an informal reception to their
friends this (Tuesday) evening. The
musical program includes selections by
the Amphion male quartet.
E. Frank Bugbee, just appointed
prosecuting attorney of Willimantic po-
lice court, is a graduate of Yale law
school and has been a member of the
Windham county bar for several years
The young Mayfowers would like to
challenge any team in the city COM
posed of boys under IL years of age. The
players of the Mayfowers are as fol-
lows: E. Leahy, P. Reynolds, H. Cos
grove, E. Smith, J. Duffy, w. Barri-
bault, J. O'Connor, J. Eagan, ]. Ed
wards All challengers call at 200 Wal
lace street. e. Leahey, captain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADV EhIJSEmENJS IU-OAfs
Bicycles-Brown's Harness Store.
Bicycle Shoes-A. Il, Greenwood.
CarniVal-Malley, Nicely q Co.
California Olves-E. f. Hall 4 Son -,
DR.. Frosts Dyspepsia Cure-At Druggists
Estate George II. Bradley-PrObate NOtlce'
Estate Emma K. Simons-ProDate Notlce,
Estate h H. msworth-Probate Notice.
Estate VIM. S. Johnson-Probate Notice.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-E, Malley.
For Rent-Rooms-P. o. Box 1901
For Rent-COttage-E Malley.
For Sale-COttage-S. Y, Beach.
For Rent-Stores-E. Malley.
Great May Sale-C. e. Longley u Co.
Inducements-N. Y. Branch Store
Merchants Carnlva-F. NJ. Brown Il Co.
Meeting Committee on Ordinances.
Merchants Day-Howe & Stetson.
Mantels-The Chamberlain Co.
Merchants Day-M. u. CosgroVe.
Odd Numbers-The Chas. MonsOn Co.
Our Wedding Stationery-O. A. Dorman Co.
Rents-E Malley.
Securities-The G. W. Scranton Co.
Special for Wednesday-Public Market
To Rent-Cottage-41 So. Oxford st.
To Rent-Flat-43 Livingston Street
Wooden and Tinware-Robinson & Co.
Wanted-Si tuations-5S York Street.
Wanted.-Situation--9 Carlisle Street.
iWanted-House Cleaning-41 Fillmore Street
Wanted-S ituation--44 Liberty Street.
Notwithstanding Stevens Street.
Wanted-Situation- Elliott Street.
Wanted-Situation-E This Office,
Wanted--P0sitiOn-11 West Willard Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 st. John Street
Wanted Situation--155 Cedar Street.
Notwithstanding Orange Street.
Wanted-Girl-31 Wall Street.
Wanted-Girl-31 Wall Street.
Wanted-Situation-SO Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situatlon-31 Greene Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Hughes Place.
Wanted-Situation-4 Putnam Street.
ADMINISTRATION York Street
Wanted-Work-927 State Street.
Observation-Disclosures East STREET.
Wanted-Situatlon-1 Putnam Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04

SEWING MACHINES SALE OR RENT
All kinds repaired, needles furnished.
N. w. HINE, No. FOG Chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
CLEAR CASE OF FLIMFLAM.
A Bottle of Worthless Liquid and Pack
age of Harmful Grit.

Suppose when you bought a suit
of clothes the dealer gave you a
needle and thread and said you would
time as they occurred Wouldn't you
think you were f1imfammed?
Suppose you buy a tooth preparation
which ought to polish your teeth but
doesn't, and are provided also with a
package of grit to grind off the enamel
once in so often and thus pave the way
to decay?
What do you think of the idea? Did
it ever occur to you that a dentifrce
ought to be sufficient in itself for the
care of the mouth?
What do you think of the idea of
cheap liquid soap with an alkaline re-
action that is injurious? Are you new
er suspicious when you read on the Gin
structions" with your dentifrice that
you must rinse out your mouth
thoroughly after using it?
And if you use a paste, just put it be-
tween your teeth dry and see if it is not
like biting on sand!
The days of these worthless and
harmful preparations are numbered
Pearlo-dento simply puts them to
shame. People buy Pearlo- dento for
many reasons, the most interesting one
to us being because it is legitimate
preparation possessing real merit. 1t is
so unlike all others, and so superior in
the eyes of dental surgeons, that it is
looked upon as the only standard prepa-
ration for the teeth and mouth in the
| market. ...
This is not advertising bombast. 1t
IS literally true, as you can readily find
out by trying Pearlo- dento and then
making your own tests and COMPARE
sons. Ask your druggist for Pearlo-
dento.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painful Irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Apio-
line, Price 81. Druggists. APPS tn, I'll, sa If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 8, 1897.

Mean temperature 81.
Max. temperature. 81.
Min. temperature, 46.
Precipitation, 30 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, ZONE.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn
perature since January |. 1856 degr ees; or an
average daily excess of 10 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, 3.80 inches.
q. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign ~ prefxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be.
low zero.
4 sGT" In connection with rainfall indl'
Gates trace Of rainfall too small to mea.
cure.
Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of
water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-04
SUCCESS OF w. J. FERRIS.

New Haven Colored Young Man of
Yale '95 Awarded a Harvard Fellow
ship.
w. J. Ferris, Yale '95, of 81 Eaton
street, this city, has just been appoint
ed to the Hopkins fellowship in the
Harvard Divinity school, which yields
1925 per year. Mr.. Ferris has been
working in philosophy in the Yale grad
nate department for two years, and is
there at present.
Mr.. Ferris is a we'll known colored
young man of this city, and is to be
congratulated on his success.