davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Thsy PAIRED aid ths Pain d \ went wIih
Nc ParlIas -AnAususta woman l. Happy
Nav,
Parting" word Of sorrow gener-

Parting" word of sorrow gener.
ally.
Exceptions: yes. Sometimes tits Joy
Parting with friends may be pain.
full.
But parting with pain must be Joy.
full.
For instance, a pain In the back.
Not q friend you will say.
Oh. no, but 1t sticks like one.
Hard to shake of bad back.
A back that Is lame is weak or ach-
ing.
Is really friend in need.
1t is warning you Of danger to come
It's the kidneys talking trouble.
Kidneys are near the small Of the
back.
And II the kidneys are troubled SO
Is the back.
Heed the warning backache brings.
Or things more serious follow.
Urinary troubles. Diabetes. Bright's
disease.
Part with them before It is too late.
Bad back and an Augusta woman
Are now strangers-they parted.
There was no sorrow either con-
cealed or apparent when Mrs. Lorenzo
Adley of rs State street parted with
the companion that had constantly at
tended her for three years-It was
Joy. Read what she says: "Symp-
toms Of disorder Of my kidneys began
to make themselves felt about three
years ago. At first the pain in the
back was trining. 1t slowly developed
until latterly l suffered from 1t con-
stantly. Misery is no name for 1t and
when complication set in and the
secretion went wrong / was in a very
bad condition. The frequency and sed-
iment alarmed me and / was anxious
ly trying remedies without any sue
cess. The manner of advertising
Doan's Kidney Pills first impressed
me and as investigated the testimo-
malls I came to the conclusion they
might carry out what they so positive
ly announced. got box from Chas
X. Partridge OF the Old Reliable drug
store and after two or three days
knew l was improving. / only took
two boxes but my what a change they
made. / am a new woman. The
credit for 1t is due to Doan's Kidney
Pills. I advise every one who suffers
as / suffered, to try them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

This is the way they take care of
deer chasing dogs in Stoneham: Tues
day afternoon, a. small dee deer came
out OF the woods on the ice of Lower
Stone pond, closely pursued by two
hounds. There happened to be an OK
team in charge Of two or three lumber
men, crossing the pond. One Of them
had an ak in his hand one of the
hounds ram against the ak, and the
owner of that hound may find his NOR
tai remains hung up in a tree as a
warming to evil-minded Eruiads to stay
at home and not drive deer. The
second deg escaped from the indignant
citizens, and the poor exhausted doe
was allowed to find its way quietly to
the woods again. So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
STATE GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED.
Large Tract Of Land Opposite the State House
to Be Resown. etc.

1t was decided, Friday, that what is
tract of land extending from State
street opposite the State House to the
river, will be inclosed with a neat wire
fence, and very much improved in ap-
pearance.
The entire lot will be ploughed over
at the expense of the Insane Hospital.
which has used the grass lands for the
hay product. The grass has become
poor, and the place has been badly cut
up by driving through it. Wcrk will
commence ait once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

April Term, 1897, Judge Oliver G. HalI
Presiding.

w. 8. CHoArE, Clerk.
9. w. HEsELroN. County Attorney.
A. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
F. A. SMALL. Sten0grapher.
Augusta. April %.
State vs.. Horace w. Kimball. County
attorney for State, 8. 8. Brown for the
respondent. This Is an indictment for an
assault upon J. e. Jenness with a loaded
pistol with intent to kill. The respondent
Is an inmate of the Soldiers Home and
the testimony on the part Of the govern
ment goes to show that ON the evening Of
the 18th of March last, he went to the
door Of ]. T.. Jenness. who with his fam
| lily. resides at Togus, and demanded lodg-
ing for the night, the defendant having
lodged there several times before: that
on this occasion he was badly Intoxicated
and used abusive language about the in
mates of the house; that Jenness got up
from his bed, vert to the door, opened II.
and told Kimball that because of his Ian
guage and condition he could have no
lodgings there and requested him to move
on: that Kirnball was defiant and Mr.
Jenness called to his wife, telling her to
bring his trousers; that Kimball, only
nine feet away. Immediately drew re-
volver and fired. the bah lodging In the
woodwork of the house just over the
complainant's head and little to the
right.
The defendant denies that he used abus-
incur the anger of Jenness, but says the
complainant with the bar to the door
punched him in the face and also in the
side. breaking one of his ribs. and that
he was forced to pull his revolver and
fire, but that he did 1t simply as a means
of saving himself from further injury
and not with the Intention of shooting
anybody. The government in rebuttal in
troduced testimony to show that the re-
spondent after the affair stated to par
ties. and also in the lower court, that his
injuries came from a scrap he had with
three men at Jones' Corner and that they
did him up; also that he stated In the
lower court that he was so drunk that he
did not remember what occurred at Jen-
ness house.
The testimony was nearly concluded
when court adjourned.
Cyrus lMcColly, convicted of breaking
and entering an unoccupied house in
Fayette and larceny therefrom. was sem
fenced to six months hard labor in jail.
A.. A. Ladd, who pleaded guilty to the
larceny of q watch. was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40. and In default Of payment,
four months in jail. Committed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
MORE FUN
To Be Well Than all the Rest Of the Fun
r on Earth. e'

Some physicians say that all nervous
disorders arise from a disordered
stomach, and that EVEN the peculiar
diseases of females are directly trace
able to en- unbalanced nervous system
caused by stomach troubles.
The stomach may be suffering, but
will not show it there; frequently the
distress will be tslegraphed over the
nerves to the head, eyes, back or abdo-
mer. @
Medicines are not so much needed as
good common sense in eating and
drinking. Coffee is enc of fhe most
prolific causes of trouble with the
stomach, principally because people
continue to use it when they are feel
ing Lad, not knowing that the poison
Gus alkaloids OF cofefe directly creek
digestion and attad the liver.
A dismissal of coffee for week cI
ten days win show many sufferers the
cause of their troubles, ard while ttaey
won't get we'll in that time, the i'm
rrovemert in, health viii cFen their
eyes. Postum. the health coffee, made
az Battiet Creek, Mich. can be used by
those who are troubled with coffee. ard
1T agrees perfectly with tie weakest
stomach, while the pure feed elemsr'ss;
CT the grains Of which it is made will
rcurist, and fatten me body. Retrrn
to natural living and get well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

South Portland finds itself in a queer
predicament, according to the Cape Eliz-
abeth Sentinel, which says that owing to
the action of the manager of the late
special meeting, the town is left without
any code of bylaws for an indefinite pc
riod, or until the new ones have been ap-
proved by supreme court judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
TUESDAY. APRIL 81.

TUESDAY. APRIL 27.
159 Sherman vs.. Hall. adms. Eaton;
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q.
2A Packard. ct al. VS.. Thurston. God
dard: w. & F., Holway.
$50 Fuller VS.. Murphy and tr. w. & b.;
B. & Il.
1Sa Burleigh ct al. VS.. studley. w. &B.;
Titcomb.
THURSDAY. APRIL g.
2s2 Foye VS.. X. E. Remedy Co. W. & B.;
Clason a. A.
sss whitman ya, V, vs.. Martin ct al W. &. F.;
sss Whiteham vs.. Miller and tr. w. &
soi Stone ct al. VS.. KimbalL w. & B.;
315 vigoreux VS.. vigoreux. Spear & W.;
w. & F.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90.
52l Moore VS.. Bickford. W. & B.; W. &
+.
3s2 Cony vs.. Bryant and tr. w. & B.;
800 Same rs. Same. W. g. B.; w. &
L. t HEftrf3 aIt3 siH :.
SATURDAY. MAY /.
317 Sherman VS.. Ramsey. Little; w. &
$50 Caret ct al. VS.. Garent. Little; w. &
29s McGee VS.. Cushing ct al. w. & B.;
Little.
MONDAY. MAY g.
o59 Potter VS.. Potter. Spear & W.;
Carleton.
81 Carson exr. VS.. Maxim. Carleton
Goddard.
Isl Reane VS.. Townsend. B. e. B.; Care
ton.
$50 Phlhrook VS.. Eaton. w. & F.; Garlic
ton.
32s Stanley VS.. Bailey. B. & B.; Care
ton.
81 Finn ct al. VS.. Abbott. Carleton;
Thompson.
2i Mckenzie VS.. Badger. Swasey; Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

In Portland a proposition has been
made to have the fire companies do the
sprinkling of streets. each one attend
ing to it's own district. In that case
the city would buy sprinlxling carts
and the men and horses. when not
otherwise engaged, would do the street
sprinkling,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Governor Powers is a very much in
vited man. He has. among other in
vitations, accepted two. which, will be
notable affairs. On the evening of the
9th he will be present at the reception
to the President and the Vice Pres-
dent, to be given under the auspices of
the Union League Club. The other
will be reception and dinner given in
honor of General Horace Porter, the
ambassador to France, and General
Merritt He was invited to this by
General Butterfield. 1t will take place
on the evening of the 2Sth. Both of the
occasions will be brilliant ones, and
many notable people will be present.
The returns from the local tax as
SCISSORS cf 20 towns and plantations
have been received. They are not du.
until August. but some, being small,
require less work than the larger ones,
and are received -early
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24
Married.
KENNE EBEC.

Waterville--April q, by Rev. VIM. H.
Ella Gray Miller. both of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Beware of the fraudulent limitations OF
the original Postum Cereal grain coffee.
Insist en- Postum,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-24

Governor Powers and Staff, and
members of the Executive Council Will
leave, Sunday morning, to attend the
of the Grant mausoleum in
New York. to take place. next Tues
day. Mrs. Powers left for Boston, Fiji
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04


company; judgment for $315 and cost.
Blumenthal & Bicl1ert vs.. ] II. Wilson,
contest-claim of exemption; passed to
Dec. 2 pending settlement.
Yeargood & Bro. VS.. Callor & Linn, as
sumpsit; Judgment for plaintiff for
s199.9S
j. M. Tuck, administrator Of Hill
Streeter, deceased, VS.. Birmingham Min
eral Railroad company for damages;
passed.
Isaac Powell vs. Birmingham Mineral
Railroad company for damages; passed.
j. S. Mayes, assignee of T. II. Garrett
& Co., VS.. Collins & Co.; app.sz is now on
trial.
Marriage License
Frank b. Olcott and Miss Leila Veitch.
Edward B. Howell and Miss Lou Ella
Gibson.
w. E. Ingram and Miss c. A. Hurst.
w. E. Schwine, Jr.. and Miss Thee e.
Lacy.
Real Estate Transfers
S. Davis and wife to D. Spinels, a
part OF rot 15, in survey of s. W. quarter
of n. w. quarter, section "a township 10,
rang A; $25.
Joseph Martin anil wife to William J.
Stacey lots to II, inclusive, in block z,
in ]. Martins survey; $500.
James Taylor and wife to G. b. Ed
wards, lot 10, in block 8, Brighton
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

mile open and the One-third mile open
The time for the former was phenomenal
2.04. and that for the one-third mile was
:as 2-5. reducing 1t from Il seconds. Tom
Cooper faaled7to qua1ify In either profes-
sional races. probably being due to his
neeent falls and illness. In the third
mile open there was a bad spill in which
Coleman and Stevens went down, though
fortunately neither rider was serie usly
injured Summaries:
Third Mile, Professionalism Heat
E. c. Bald, first; C. r. Newton. second;
Owen Kfmfball, third. Time, AZ.
Second Heat-Frsd Loughead, first;
Con Baker, second; Charles Hadheld,
third. Time, Al seconds.
Third Heat-Dr. A. A. Brown. first;
H. B. Freenian. second; Tom Cooper.
third. Time. AZ 2-5.
Final-E. C. Bald. first; DR.. A. A.
Brown, second; c. X. Newton. third.
Time, :3S 2-5.
Mile, Open. Amateur-EaIl Peabody,
Chicago, first; Barringer, second: Ross,
third. Time, 2:25.
Mile, open professional, first heat-A.
r. Freeman, first; DR.. A. A. Brown sec
end; Tom Cooper third. Time, 2:13 3-5.
Second heat-E. C. Bald, first; Newton.
second; Kimball, third. Time, 2:14.
Third heat-Fred Louglhead, first;
Watson Coleman, second; Con Baker.
third. Time, PIG.
One-third MILE anlateur-Earl Pea
body, first; Barringer, second; Ross,
third. Time, ;46 2-5.
Final, one mile, open professional
Bald, first; Freeman, second; Loughead,
third. Time, 2:04.
Final, two-mlle handicap, professional
DIR. Brown, 25 yards. first; C. R. New
ton, rs yards, second; Fred Hoyt. 80
yards, third; Watson Coleman, so yards,
fourth. Time, 4:2S.
The riders remain over tomorrow,
when there will be another meet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04

1916, was elected to th.s legislature from
Surrey in 1885. arl1 the state senate I'm
1886 from Asheville; became a leader
of the Wing psrity end was member of
congrers from 1874 to 1868, excepting the
Twenty-1linth congress. In 1858 he was
appointed to the United States senate to
fin the vacancy CAUSED by he resignation
of Asa Biggs. ami was re-ele-e1. His
speech ON Clay's defeat led to duel
with William Yaueey. of Alabama
AT the outbreak OF the civil war he en-
ter=d the Confederate army as colonel
OF the Twenty-eighth North Carolina
regiment and soon became brigldier-
g.reral and Was wounded ait Cold HAIR
Dor and Petersburg. He served as
del gate to the national democratic CON-
vention in 1866. but has avoided politics
since. He was never married
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
Reciprocity with Can ida

Washington, Nov. 3.-The government
is now favorably considering the ques-
tion of securing the system of reciprocity
for encouraging our commercial rs1a-
tionS with Canada. 1T is said that Mr..
Casson, who has besn especially charged
with the arrangement of reciprocity
plans under the new tanff act is friendly
to such a course of action. The last re-
ciprocity treaty, which governed the
relations of the two countries, was cam
called by act of congress ON the assump-
ton that the benefits were not equally di-
vided between them and Canada had
the advantage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
REMOVAL. NOTICE.

The office of the Division
Freight Agent, Soliciting
Freight Agent, Travelling Pas
senger Agent, and Land and
Industrial Agent of the South
ern Railway has been removed
to 2O19 First avenue.
11-2-7t. "a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
CASToRIA.
The FAC II
4s 's;'s Zz1zZzZw , !; e; !;
GEN. THOMAS |. CLlNGMAN DEAD.
A Noted North Carolinian, Who Had Been a
Ward Of the State, Passes Away.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. S.-Gen. Thomas
L. Clingman, ex-United States senator,
died i'll this Morgantown insane asylum
ait p. m. today. When poor and infirm
the state gave him a home there. The
senator was born in Adlxin county in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED-A young man wants board near
his BUSINESS, tn this location, 18th st. and
Sd ave Address, s., care Age-Hera1d.
WANTED-A good solicitor. Address r.
care Age-Herald 1O-30-tf
IF YOU want to buy, sell or exchange fur
a nns call at The Exchange %l9 Third
WANTEDNGood cook by Darden Hotel.
Address e. W: Darden, oneoatas Ala,
SITUATION WANTBD-A young woman
of superior education and thoroughly
competent as q stenographer and type
writer, desires position. Address, G; r.,
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MARAME LAMosS, of Boston, the world
renowned medium, can be consulted on
all affairs of afe, business Of all nature.
can be seen at $685. N. 10th ST.
MINES AND MINING.
ALASKA miners and prospectors' outfits
Free" send stamp for particulars to
the Great Northern Supply Co.. Chicago.
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNfTfDs-Ch Chicago
Manufacturing company wants honest,
capable man as for n branch on oh
man win haYe TO pay cash for $500 stock
considered. address. O. 4 w. Co. u.s.
1854 Dearborn ST., Chicago. 1o-3l&ll-I
PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures Yokusan.
WILL-You forget your PROMISE One :
Two.
TELLER-Bank corner; red car o'clock
this afternoon. c. E. L.
JACK-Please vote for me in the piano
contest; want it dreadfully. Viola.
WANTED-Board in private family by
a young woman studying stenogra-
ply.
r. S.-Frost here today; your little one
awaits you; We esca ped the fever; send
letter as formerly, to Exchange hotel
WANTED-Dollar gas; also to sell a lot
of first-class secondhand genSlemens
suits. Address "Old Clothes, this Of
flee.
LOST.
LOST-Black pocketbook contents was $40,
in $40 bills and piece of blue paper with
an address on; finder kindly return same
to Hotel Morris and receive reward OF
$40: John J. Canavan:
FOR RENT~Three nice rooms: furnished
or unfurnished, 2l24 4th Ave. NJ 10-6-tf
FOR SALE. ..-.-,,--
FOR SALESTwo-story residence, 1908 18th
ave, south. Apply. j.. A. Yates q sSo.s
South goth st. lO-SO-tt
LOANB.
MONEY LOANED-Salaried people hold
ing permanent positions, with RESPONSE
Bile firms. City Loan Company, 2o2sh LIST
avenue. 10-l4-Q.
MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without
S removal from $40 UP. g.. r.. Searle. 18th
street. between LIST and I'd avenues.
my 2-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST, CLAIR SPRINGS HoTEI-Located on
Alabama Great Southern railroad, three
miles from Springvlle Is now open to
the public for all refugees; hacks meet all
trains. For further information address,
sole owners and proprietors, Mrs F. q.
Goodwin. Cornalia. st. Clair County.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
MISCELLANEOuS.

ST CLAIR SPRINGS HOTEI-Located on
Alabama Great Southern railroad, three
miles from Springville, is now open to
the public for all refugees; hacks meet all
trains. For further Information address,
sole owners and propretors, Mrs. F. q.
Goodwin, Cornelia, ST. Clair County.
1n-oS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
CIkDER PATH.
Results at Charlotte

Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 3.--The bicyclists
this afternoon ran fast races to apprecia-
tive crowds here. The pace was hot and
the finishes close and exciting. Bald
won the two professional races, adding
two more records To his favor, the one
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
MUST BE SOLD.

ROOM RESIDENCE; all modern conven-
o fences; 65 feet front; 7O4 North 18th
Street. House cost "a, 800 to build. Price
$500. Will carry 1000. Apply at once.
w. B. LEEDY g. CO.,
114x 21st Street
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
G. r. HARSH

is a candidate for nor.1ina ton by the DEM
ocratic party, for the Office of senior
Judge OF the city court of Birmingham.
10-10-tf.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-04
LOANS.

MONEY LOANEDNsaiaried people hold
ing permanent positions, with RESPONSE
BILE firms. City Loan Company, 2O23h LIST
avenue. l0-l4-Q.
MONEY 10 LOAN-On furniture, without
. removal. from SO up s. r.. Searle. 18th
street. between LIST and I'd avenues.
NV 2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19

Soio py sn dfugzltfn.
uppMAN BROS. Apotheesries, ste y,vv.ea.
Dnomsns BIoek. Savannah. ua.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
Even Tarro II. shncknd.

Sixty days ago woman from the cast
somewherc-it Is not easy 90 coy Just whert
oil these women Go come from--was made
supremcly happy ty obtaining a decree OF
divorce for which she had fought long
and iaId. To celebrate her liberty andap
probation sho married again Immediately.
The other day she returned Co Fargo. AT
tho end of the term of residence necessary
she viii opply for another divorce.
have tried 60 rct the facts'of this iilus.
tratitc case. when the gossip Is thrown
aside and TIE facts Themselves POLISHED
60 gloss that Is Ct for publication. end
that about all ! can tell YOU is that tht
woman Is in TIE deepest scclusion. is in an
obscure boarding house aud under "A tlou
Ily assumed name. Now. Fargo IL gcner.
ous, good naturcd and rather enjoys breezy,
blizzardly scandals. But this time Fargo
itself rs a bit shocked. IL considers out.
sidors arc pressing liberal and free hearted
opportunities n trile too hard Fargo Cor.
ksw lork NorlI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-19
UlIQJB Rc2E.
MIRA Mckinley to Have nm Autograph
Quilt Presented to Her.


The autographs of hundreds Of promi
nent Chicagoans are being embroidered on
patches of rcd, white and blue silk Co bt
made into large sluniber robe 10 IT given
"a an inaugural present co. Mrs. William
Mckinley. This autograph quilt or slum,
Der robe is being made by the women OF
ST. Johns guild under the auspices Of st.
Johns Reformed Episcopal church II
will be G feet wide and nearly in length
and will be lined with heavy red silk.
In the center of the quilt Is a space of 4
or square feet devoted to politics, and
among the autographs embroidered upon
10 are those OF all the leading Chicago OFF
cials. from Mayor Swift down. In the
very center of the quilt Is a silk faS, and
above and below IL is tho American coat
OF arms on strips Of white silk, and sur
rounding these arc strips Of rcd silk con
tanning the autographs Of many of Chi
cago's ministers.
The border of the quilt "a of red silk and
contains in itself scores OF names lh,
idea of such present Tor Mrs. McKinlc,
was first suggested BY Mrs. Henry A.
Hoerlcin, president Of tho guild, and she,
together with the Other women Of the
guild, has been working on IL for weeks.
1t will lie scpt to hirs. Mckinley Mt TIE
White House on the day of the inuugura
on.--Chicago lmcs.