davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
A BraZen Girl.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
Miss Highup-Its perfectly scandalous! Did
you hear about Miss De Pink?
Miss Tiptop-No. What has she done?
"Oh, the most immodest thing imaginable!
She's let all the world know she is crazy to get
married by going and joining cookery school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
An Advantage.
Washington Star.


Mrs. Wellup says she is going to spend large
part of the summer at home in the city," said
Mr.. Cumrox, reproachfully.
Yes" replied his wife. ''She can afford it.
She's so rich nobody insinuate that she's
obliged to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
EHacenlent.

The marsh and stream at rest,
The swallows and the sky;
And out against the silent west,
The daylight slipping by.
If 1 should wish to GI--I.l,
And in the waters lie,
Tomorrow still the marsh and stream
Would smile, and swallows fly
Ind. Olive Sanxay,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
A Terrible Prospect.
.Iudga

Weary Raggles-I hope Satan won't git
hold o. me in de mex world.
Wandering Wlllie-Nhy so, pard?
Weary Raggles- Cause he's de bloke what finds
work fer idle hands TO do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
A RecoiI.
Washington Star.

It's real mean" the young woman exclaimed.
What's the natter? her mother inquired.
Before l married Herbert made him promise
to pass every evening at home with me- and
now he says he's sorry, but he can't take
the theater without breaking his word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
The Bright Side.
Judge.


There's one consolation about insomnia re-
marked the sufferer
What is that?'
while 1 lie awake I don't have nightmare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Papa Does His Best.

Johnny-Papa, what is utitarian?
Papa-U m-a-a unitarian is a man who has
10 use for anything he can't use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
The Due D,Aumale.

Harper's Weekly.
The Due d Aumale for the last twenty
FIVE years Of his life, suffered much from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

eed your horse JANEs's Dustiesa oatz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
SPRING WORRIES.

erfect and curious instances of aphasia
tat has ever come to their notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Freeman Ordway. q 5-yearsold 500
run over by a loaded coal cart, Frida$,
and died in a short time.
The No. . Laconia mill, at Biddeford.
which has been shut down three weeks
for repairs. viii resume work. Monday.
The No. Pepperell mill, after a week 8
idleness, will also start Monday.
Farmers throughout the Sanford sec
tion say that the heavy rains of the
past two days have damaged thousands
of dollars worth of hay that had been
cut. and will ruin the crops of many
farmers. corn and potatoes suffering
most severely.
officers Fogs and Emery raided the
saloon of l.. w. Thompson at Sanford.
again Saturday night and found a
quantity of liquor and men in the act
of drinking. This makes the second
case within 10 days. A recent search
at the house of Al Ducharme brought
to light - bottles of beer.
The Maine Benefit Life Association
whose home Office is in Auburn, has
absorbed the Garfield Mutual Life In
surance, whose home office has been N
Lewiston. The Garfield company s
risks number about 600 and are prin
cipally among the French Ganadian
people. The risks are. considered good,
but as a precautionary measure each
of the insured will be obliged to UNDER
go medical examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
THE BURNHAM EXTENSION
Is Due TO Consolidation OF Wiscasset 8 Quebec
and Sebasticook & Moosehead Roads.

Bangor, July 25.-It is announced
that a deal has been made whereby the
Wiseassct & Quebec and Sebastieook& &.
Moosehead railroads have been united
under one management, that of Haines
brothers of Kinderhook. n. Y, who, on
Monday last, came into control of the
Wiscasset & Quebec. The senior mem
Der Of the firm is the Hon. Charles d.
Iiaines, an ex-congreSsman.
1t is largely due to his efforts that
the deal was carried through, the writ
inSs of which will be made, Monday
1t is stated here, today, that the work
of track laying will commence immedi-
ately upon the Wiscasset & Quebec
1t viii be completed, according to pres
cnt plans, as "a narrow gauge and then
wldened when the line is finished 10
Guilferd. The name of the new COM
pany has not as yet been decided upon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
NEW ENGLAND ASSIGNMENTS.
How Speaker Reed Placed New England Men
on the Committees.

Washington, July 25.-The following are
the New England assignments on com
mittees in addition to those announced al
the opening of the session:
AppropriationS--Ciro of Vermont,
Moody.
Judiciary-McCal
+. Banking and currency--Walker, chair
man: Hill, Connecticut
Agriculture-Henry, Connecticut.
Interstate and foreign commerce-Simp-
kins
Foreign affairs-Gillet.
Naval affars-Boutele. Maine, chair
man. Bull, Rhode Island.
Territories-Knox, chairman.
Pacific Railroads-Powers, Vermont.
chairman. Wright.
Labor-Walker
PatentS-Lovering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
District of Columbia-Sprague.
Reform in the civil service-Spraguc.
Alcoholic liquor traffic-Barrows.
Expenditures of the war department.
Grout Vermont Russell
Expenditures of the interior depart
ment--Ciarke, New Hampshire.
Expenditures of public building ngs--Knox.
Coinage. weights and measures-Lov-
ering.
Rivers and harbors--Barrett.
Merchant marine and fsheries-Simp-
kins.
Postoffice- Sperry, Connecticut.
Indian affars-Barrows.
Public buildings-Burleigh. Weymouth.
Barrett.
Miltia-Burleigh, Barrows.
Invalid pensions-Sulloway, New Hamp-
shire: Henry, Connecticut.
War claims-Fitzgerald
Election of President and Vice Presi-
dent-Capon, Rhode Island: Powers.
immigration and Nc
Call.
(Contfnued IN nape AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
55th CONGRESS.
Tariff Bill Passed and Signed
by the President.
And the Special Session Of Congress
Adjourns at 9 P. N. Saturday.
Nominations by President Maine Postal
Changes and Maine Pensions.

Washington, July 25.--The tariff bill
passed its last legislative stage at 3
=. NJ, Saturday, when the Senate, by
the vote of 40 to 80. agreed to the con
ference report on the bill. The result
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
by the crowded chamber.
After stubborn resistance at time S
threatening a deadlock. the Senate con-
curred with the House in resolution
for the final adjournment of the session
at clock +, NJ The Presidents mes
sage for a currency commission was re-
ceived but the House bill creating the
commission was not acted upon.
An analysis of the tariff vote shows
that the affirmative vote was cast by
81 Republicans, one Democrat tMc-
mery), one Silver Republican (Jones of
Nevada) and one Populist (StewarD.
The negative vote was cast by 2S
Democrats and two Populists 0Iarris
and Turner.
Mf. Teller (Silver Republican, and
two Populists, Allen and Butler. were
present and did not vote. one Populist.
Kyle, and one Silver Republican, Petit
grew, We're absent without pairs.
less. though enlivened at times with
virulent criticisms by Mr. Allen and by
a speech from Mr.. Burrows of the
finance committee.
After the vote was taken there came
a long parliamentary battle over final
Adjournment. The opposition attacked
the majority for not acting ON the
Presidents recommendation in his
message.
The main desire of those opposing
adjournment was to secure n vote on
the Harris resolution calling upon the
President to stop the sale of the gov
ernment interests in the Union Pacific
Railroad.
Finally, Mr.. Morgan withdrew fur
ther opposition and the resolution for
final adjournment was passed Compli-
mentary resolutions to Vice President
Hobart We're adopted and at o'clock
the session ended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Closing Hours Sees Tariff Bill Signed and
Currency Commission Authorized.

Washington, July 24.-The last ses-
sion of the House was marked by many
interesting events. In addition to the
final act of the Speaker in affixing his
signature to the Dingley tariff bill, a
bill providing for the creation of Cur
rency Commission was crowded
through in the closing hours. and the
spectators in the galleries were treated
To oratory for several hours
The House recessed until after the
Senate had adopted the conference re-
port and soon after the House recon
vened the engrossed bill was signed
and on its way to the President.
The demonstrations which marked
the events We're enthusiastic When
the Presidents message came in rec
ommending the creation of currency
commission it was answered by the
Republican leaders with great prompt
itude.
by means of a special order the
Stone bill. introduced some days ago.
with the approval of the Administra :
ton, was brought to a vote after de-
bate in which considerable feeling was
manifested on both sides, and in which
there We're some sharp exchanges.
When the vote was taken the Repub-
licans presented Ian unbroken front
with two exceptions. Mr.. Linney Of
North Carolina and Mr. Mahany OF
NewsYork. who voted with the opposI-
tion against the bill. which was passed
by vote sof l24 to 94
AS the final act the Speaker an
nounced the appointment of the com
mittees.
At prompt o'clock the Speaker de-
ciared the House adjourned without
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
GOOD WILL AS, EMILY
Will Open Wednesday Mornins-New Tent
Dedicated d-Asso sociation's Annual Meeting.

East Fairfield, July 25.-(SpeciaD.
Home Association which was adjourned
from July s. will be heiu at the farm
Tuesday morning. July q. at 1915. 4
.full meeting of trustees and directors
with a fair representation of members
is expected
The preparations are completed fos
TIE opening of the assembly in the
pines across the river from Good VIII
Earn, this week. The dining tent is
in position. A large new tent under
which the meetings will be held, was
put up, last Friday. This tent is fitted
With Newport folding chairs and will
make a most attractive place for the
sservices, The tent viii be dedicated
"Wednesday morning. with appropriate
exercises. There will also be flag
raising in the pines after the dedica
,tion.
Mr.. Walter Smith of Stamford.
is the first arrival in the pines having
Preached the farm, last Thursday, to
take possession of Rest A While.
which he built in the pines, this spring.
The assembly viii open, Wednesday
morning. S. II. Hadley of New York
City. Rev William Walton Clark OF
New Jersey, Capt. w. w. Bustard. Dr..
G.. l.. Meylan of the Boston Y. NJ G. A..
and others, will arrive, Tuesday even
ing, and be present at the preliminary
service. Among the speakers during the
first half of Assembly week, are those
above mentioned, together with Chap
lain ID. III. Tribou Of the Z. S. navy.
Rev. Wilbur f. Berry, Mrs. Olive
Thorne Miller, the distinguished nat
uralist, and others.
The collection of original drawings
by some of the leading pencil artists n
the country has been placed in position
in the Charles F.. Moody building. his
collection of drawings and the Natural
History Museum will be open each day
from II o'clock to g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
COSTLY REVENGE.
"A StaceyviI|e Man Makes
Charges Against Neighbor.
They Prove TO Be FaIse--Counter
Charge Of Poachiug is Made.
Pleads Guilty and Settles With Commisson.
ers for S12O and Costs.

Staceyville. July 25.-(SpeciaD.- Com
missioner Carleton, accompanied by
Warden Hodgkins, arrived here, Fri
day night, and before they left, Satur-
day. the little town was in great
state of excitement.
Mr.. Carleton's visit was due to let
ter that he received from Fred
Bracket, stating that Fred Cummings
had shot a moose and the meat was in
Mark Dudley's house.
Mr.. Brackett reiterated the state
meuts in his letter to Mr.. Carleton.
who with the warden visited Mr. Cum
mings, who works for Mr.. Dudley, late
at night.
They became thoroughly convinced
that the story was a 44oaX gotten III
for revenge to injure Cummings and
Dudley.
These latter gentlemen We're so in
censed against Bracket for making
this charge. that. bright and early Sat
urday morning, they called on Mr.
Carleton wishing to swear to what they
knew about Brackets poaching.
Trial Justice Robert y. Mcclure was
called in and two warrants obtained
against Bracket for shooting foui
deer and batting bear traps with them
this summer Brackett pleaded guilt y
and was fined $l20 and costs
Evidence was also obtained against
parties for killing COW moose las;
| fall
We have never before had a visit
from a game commissioner and great
good will grow out of this one and
game will be safer.
Guides have all registered here ana
express themselves well pleased with
the law since they know what it is.
Game is very plenty and the outlook
for fall shooting was never so promis-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
Or. E. N. SANGER DEAD.
Native Of WateryilIe and Long a Leading Ban
qor Physician and Surgeon.

Bangor July 25.-Eugene Francis
Sanger. NJ. D., one of the leading
physicians and surgeons of Maine, died
at his home here. Saturday, after Sn
illness of several months. DR.. SansssAl
was born in Waterville in 1929. He
studied medicine there, and moved to
Ellsworth after the war. He was edu~
Gated in the Bowdoin medical school,
in Baltimore and Philadelphia colleges
of medicine and in the universities OF
Europe. He practised in Bangor since
late in the fifties. DIR. Sanger was a
blue lodge Mason IN Waterville
lodge SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
MACKEREL STRIKE lN.,
The Fishermen at Port Clyde and Matinicus
Making Good HauIs.

Rockland, July 25.-Great excitement
was occasioned among the local fisher
men, Saturday, by the report that
mackerel had struck in at Port Clyde
and Matinicus. The report was speedi-
ly verified by the arrival of fishermen
from those places, and barrels of hand
some No. ! mackerel have been sold
along the streets, going like the proven
bial hot cakes. A school of mackerel is
also reported as having been seen at
Ash point y large party of fishermen
left here at night for Port Clyde, so as
to be ON the scene before dawn. Hardly
any mackerel have been seen along this
coast since 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
W. & Q. EXTENSION.
Contract Let and Work Will
Soon Be Commenced.
Opens Up a Chance for Weeks Mill
Branch to WaterviIIe.
II City Will Furnish Hali Of Capital Branch h
Can Be Built.

Waterville, July 25.- (SpeciaD. -
Judge Warren C. Philbrook of this city.
announces that the contract for the
building of the Quebec & Wiscasset
Railroad extension has been let to q re-
sponsibe party and that work will be
begun on the same at an early date
Judge Philbrook gives Watervlle
people to understand that if this city
will provide half tho money necessary
he and and another will promise that
the branch of the road from Week :
Mills to this city will be built
The cost of the construction of the
branch will be aboutl 100000 A pIomi-
nent State official tens the Journal that
if Judge Philbrook Mill guarantee this
he has no doubt that the money neces-
safy can be raised In this city almost
Immediately.
There is some question in the minds
OF many people whether the branch
can be built for the sum of $io0, 900 as
it will be necessary to build a bridge
across the kennebec river, probably
below the Lockwood mills and bridc,
at that point would cost a large sum
Of money. probably -four fifths of Wa
terville's share of the subscription. II
has been suggested that the Maine
Central iron might lie used but tn most
people that seems To be out of the ques-
ton.
1t is said that the route from this city
to Weeks Mills will not be a difficult
one to build upon but the entire cost OF
the branch would not be less than 800.
GOO.
With the branch laid TO this city an
extra inducement would be offered t.
the Franklin, Somerset x kennebec
Railroad Co. to lay their rails to this
city instead of to Augusta or Gardiner.
That the road TO this city from Week $
Mills and the connection with the pro-
posed line from northern Franklin
county to the Kennebec. would he Of
great benefit to this city there is no
question. Such route would open up
the Rangeley section to Boston or
western people several hours earlier
than they can now reach it,
A wellknown iumbernan tells the
Journal that the proposed road to
Franklin county would open up a good
lot of middle-land timber that is now
almost valueless from the fact that it Is
not near the river. but in these days
when the mills are going to the timber
rather than the timber going to the
mills, the railroad offers great posi-
biltes to lumbermen
Put the road through and you will
see great saw mills go up in little VIII
lagos where now there is but little
custom" mill run only a few weeks
each year, and manufactured lum-
ber. the product of the new mills viii
find a market, at a less cost to the
manufacturer. by the aid of the road,
than under the old process of driving
the logs to mill by water
The gentleman also sale that small
mills for the manufactures of small
wooden ware would spring up along
side of the saw wills and use the waste
of their big neighbors.
There is no stir in this city over
either project but il is safe to say that
it would not require great exertion on
the part of some good promoter to get
the thing to going in way that would
bring good results. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
LOST FROM The STEAMER.
Portland Man Falls Overheard and Is Drowned
While on Fishing Trip.

Portland. July 25.-Wiliam l.. Whit
off the steamer Josephine Hoey near
Clapboard island, Portland harbor,
about 10 o'clock last night, and was
drowned. He was one of a party of %
who had started down the bay intend
ing to remain out all night and fish
Sunday. 1t is not known how he hap
pened to fall overheard. He is survived
by a wife and three children. The
steamer was stopped as soon as possi-
BILE after the accident happened by the
man had sunk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
THE STUDENTS CONFESS.
The SIayers Of the Cow Moose at Caucomgo-
moe Are Known.

Bangor, July 25.-Two of the youngest
members of the party of students and
teachers, Il in number, from the Gun
merry school in Connecticut, are re
the COW MOOSE, the carcass of which
tsame WaTHen rolard discovered oG
tbs shore of Caueomgomcc lake, re-
Gently They promised to meet the
warden at kineo, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 25.-The pressure is
high off the south Florida and north
Pacific coasts. The depression has
moved from Alberta to Manitoba.
Showers have occurred on the Atlantic
coast in the Lake regions, the Ohio,
the middle and upper Mississippi val
leys and on the Gulf coast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26

With Hoods sarsapa- lu-
rilla, Sales Talk, and 2X
show that this medi- - -

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extentthan accord-
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla IT.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with it's superlatlve
medicinal merit, is why the people nave
abiding confidence in it, and buy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Three Sheds on Widaep's Wharf Damaged
Loss. About $500; Insured.

Portland, July 25.-Thrce story and a
half wooden sheds on Widgory's wharf
were damaged by fire, this morning, at a
little after | o'clock The sheds were oc-
cupied, one by the Portland Sash and
Blind Co. another by J. w, Dyer. coop
er. and u third ny James White, rag
dealer All are owned by the Union
Wharf GO. The total loss will not c&-
ceed $l500 The chief damage was to the
stock of the Sash and Blind Co. Fully
covered by Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE
Is The Only Thing General Gomez Will Accept
Tor Cuba.

Madrid, July 25.-It is stated that
Gen. Maximo Gomez, the leader of the
Cuburn insurgents, has reafiirmed his
determination not to except comprom-
ise with the government but to adhere
to his demand for the absolute indie
pendence of Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
A Pure Water supply Prevents
-- Sickness.

This water Is endorsed by the physi-
clans of Augusta. 1t will be delivered in
nice clean carboys every day ut 70 cents
per gallon per month.
Visitors are cordially welcomed to the
spring and bottling houses. Address all
orders, HERBERT w. NORCR0SS,
go State Street, Augusta, Maine.
mon, wed&fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
FOR THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
Steamer Hope With Lieut.. Peary and Party
Sails for the North.

Halifax, n. S., July 25.-Steamer
Hope, after coaling at Campbellton, C.
B., sailed, at noon yesterday, for the
Arctic regions with Lieut.. Peary and
party on board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Boston, July 25.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity, for Monday: Local
showers, followed by fair weather;
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July 25.--For New Eng
land: Fair. preceded by showers on the
coast; northeast to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26

OF the 100000 feet of spool wood
which will be shipped from Bangor
this season, Hartland furnishes 25O,0o0
feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE FAMOUs-
G|'sV''! Spring Vs'r.

quanttive analysis by Prof F. c.
Robinson of Bowdom college shows this
water to be absolutely pure. 1t has great
security 10 health il affords. will be found
a positive help to all forms of kidney
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
The new TARIFF.
The 0ing|ey Law Compared
With the Wilson Act.
A Detailed and Exact Statement Of
New Rates Of Duty
Showing Wherein They Differ from the Old
Tarih-Ihe Changes.

Following are the complete schedules Of
the new Dingley tariff bill compared with
the old Wilson law.
SCHEDULE A.-Chemicals. Oils and Paints
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
when I'm New York Make your home at
HOTEL ALBERT.

For that's just what It is-an elegant.
oniet refined home. Noted especially
Tor two things, viz:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-26
Comfort and Service.

Corner IIth 81. HHU HIVerstVy Fl.
ONE BLOCK FROM THE BROADWAY
CARS.
Rooms s1.00 up. Restaurant prices rea-
eonable Particular attention given to
ladies travelling alone. Kennebec Journal
on file at this hotel.
may1. coal otf.oti,tf'2Se
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-05
- ~ 4 q m A and Whiskey Habiys
MW ~ MH@A cured at home with
out pain. Book of par.
IS 3 - wv ticulars sent FREE.
B. M WOOLLEY, MD
- Aal0ntAo eA. ONCE 10A N. Pryor St
RECEPTION At KENNESAW.

The reception given on the evening Of
July 9th, at Kennessw, at the residence
Of Mr.. Charles q. Roberts, by his daughter,
Miss Mamie, in honor OF her beautiful
and accomplished cousins. Misses Lucy,
Augusta and Lillian .Tumlin, of Carters>
vile, Ga, was enc Of the most enjoyable
occasions OF the season. The music reE>
dered by Miss Lucy Tumlin, who is quite
a talented musician, was enjoyed immepse.
~ by all present.
Delightful refreshments were served AID
afterwards the young men present fur
nished quite a variety Of violin, flute. man.
dolin and guitar selections AMI the nu-
merous compliments paid their music
should be very gratifying to the performs
ers. Among those present, not residents
of Kennesaw, we're: Misses Lucy. Au-
gusta and Lillian Tumlin, 9 ,us.
Ga, Miss Ollie Gibson, Acwc*@" o." :.
Mr. Charles w. Foster, Marietta. Ga. ;
Mr.. Joe w. Carrie. Atlanta, and DR..
Charles Fowler, Woodstock, Ga.
The reception was one Of the those
thoroughly enjoyable occasions that will
always be remembered by those present
with pleasure, and the hostess is to be
congratulated upon the excellent manner
in which the guests were entertained.