davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-20

Pacific Tnn,. Flag Staticn. Stops on signal
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

81 s.ss. - 49, 4 49,
g ion& held omct91 relation IN this cham
ncrs Infn ~ entfrH4 obem defe6ne az
the rules o. the senate al foi1oWA.
mnrt not ~ FORGOTTEN that the
ruits governing this body nre 1odnded
deep on human experience: fb6f fher
are ne result 81 centuries Of tir13ess ~
TORI IN leg1rIattve halls. 10 conserve 10
rehdef stable ana secure. the rights and
liberties which have been achieved by
conflict. BY it, rules the Senate wise,v
I.xcs the limits TO Its own p0wcr 81
those who. claror against tbs aenate and
its methods Of procedure, II may he truIv
said: They know not what ,tlcy do
In this chamber alone are 4vsserved
without restraint. two essentials az wise
Legislation and Of good government. the
right OF amendment and OF debate Grca
evils often result from hasty Ierisl;ltfon
rarely from the delay which foilows mi
discussion and elaboration. In my hum
Ilc judgment. the historic Senate ure
serving the unrestricted right o. amend.
Ment and OF debate maintaining intact
the time-h bred parffamentsrv ry,efhods
and amenities which unfaiIing secure A..
tim after dcliberation. possesses IN MIR
scheme OF government. value which
cannot be measured by words'"
he closed by saying. For the able md
distinguished gentleman who stIcceedx md.
~ your .presiding offjcer L earuesfiv ~
woke the same co-operation and comfte ~
you have SO generously accorded mo :. =
Tile extra session al the Serafo ~ 80
18th Congress called Nv presidenf Cisva.
LARD TO meet at ~ noon. March 4fb ,h.,,
commenced. THE late ytce. prsssaa,,ss
made way for his successor Mr. Hoisart
TO whom the oath OF office was admin,
ister.d. after which he made brief al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
HOus E..

Thursday. March 1. 1887.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wyman OF Augusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF in
concurrence.
An act to amend section 4 of chapte;.
JOS of the Private and Special Laws OF
1889. rs amended by section l. chapter
232 of the Private and Special Laws of
1891. %
This bill WAS passed to be engrossed i,,
the House. and in Senate amended and
passed to he engrossed. The House re-
considered the vote whereby this bill was
passed to be engrossed. and adopted SEN
ate amendment "A.
On motion of Mr.. hin of Portland. the
blll was laid on the table pending Ii,
passage to be engrossed.
The following Senate bills Were rea 4
and assigned:
ter Co. " :"
An act to provide for the retirement Of
police officers of the city of Portland
upon half pay
falls Trust and Banking Co,
an act Tor the protection of beaver.
6esoive N favor of Buehi!i academy
Resoiye in favor of Parsonsiield Semi
nay or Pnrsonsiield. Me.
hesoixe IN favor of the rangor Chil,
dren's Home ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

cupy their thoughts, and
their ono object is to get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves, and only too often lose faith in
their physicians.
All Irregularities, whites, bearing
down pains, nervousness, headache,
baclache, blues, distaste for society,
sounds in ears, palpitation, emacia-
ton, heavy eyes, "all gone" feeling,
dread of impending evil, sleeplessness.
etc, should at once be removed and
vigorous health assured.
Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound has for twenty years saved
women from oil this. Hear this wo.
man speak,
~ wish to publish what Lydia E.
Finlhham's Vegetable Compound and
Sanative Wash have done for me. Ihad
falling of the womb and leucorrhna,
and they have cured me of both. Am
a well woman. l suffered dreadfnlly
with such dragging pains in the lower
part of the back and extending around
the body, irritation of the bladder,
pain when walking and painful mem
situation weakened terribly. had
been treated by three doctors without
much help, and it only took five
bottles of your Compound and three
packages of Sanative Wash to cure me-
[ CO.. recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints like these
AIRS. VANNATrA, 36?7 n. Broad St.,
Philadelphia. Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

BY Mr.. Hamilton of Bi.deford-Bill an
act to amend section u of chapter g. of
the Revised Statutes relating TO the mort
5aging of wards estate by guardians.
BY Mr.. Sanborn of Sanford-Remon-
STRANGE Of Howard Frost and two others,
citizens of Sanford, against the esta blish-
ment of The Sanford rnunicipnl court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
WOMAN'S POWER.
Ir SHAPES THE DESTlNlEs OF MEN
AND NATIONS.

Where Men Arc at a Disadvantage. and
"Only . Woman Can Understand We.
mans Ills"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

by Dudley Of Mr.. Brookton-Resolve in
favor of the town of Topsfeld on account
OF error in school returns.
BY Mir. Blanchard of Wilton-An act to
amend section III of chapter II. of the
Revised Statutes. as amended by chapter
81 of the Public Laws of 1891 and by
chapter III of the Public Laws of 1895.
relating TO normal schools and the NADIA
MaSlia trimming school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

whose ambi
netic inHu
men to deeds
and heroisln.
are all-power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05
JUDICIARY.

ferrad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

Woman's beauty, love and devotion
rule the world. Grand women stron,
mentally. morally and physically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

|
tional Guard. In this latter manner the
states of Connecticut. Massachusetts.
Virginia. North Carolina. Rhode Island.
Texas and Minnesota were as well repre-
At the head of the third and last divis-
ion of the military parade rode one
armed Gen Howard. and after him
marched the grizzled veterans or the G.
A. r.. many OF whom had served under
him at Gettysburg and Chattanooga.
In the meantime the houses of Congress
in the ceremonies. The House of Repre-
sentatives. headed by Speaker Reed. pro-
ceeded in a body to the Senate chamber.
Vice President Adlai +. Stevenson pre-
sided over the joint assembly. but SIM
ply III the hour should arrive when he
Would step down to make way for his
successor. The eight justices OF the SUI
preme court Of the United States. ROBBED
IN SILK gowns. but wearing no wigs. occu-
pied front row Of chairs to the right
of the presiding officer. Behind them in
their order of precedence entered the
diplomatic corps. all of whom. except the
representatives of the Swiss and South
ana ana Central american republics were re,
with the insignia of decorations confer red
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British ann
bassador. took precedence: he was fol-
lowed by the French and German ambas
sailors. the Mexican and Austrian minis
tiers. and vividly conspicuous in their
quaint silken dresses. the members of the
Chinese legation. came next. They were
the only Orlentals who wore their ma
tionai costume.
{ When promptly at noon. ex-President
Cleveland and President Mckinley en-
tered the chamber. the whole assemblies e
rose to receive them as they took the
seats of honor set apart for their recep-
tion.a Vice-President Stevenson. to whom
the Senate accorded unanimous vote Of
thanks for his courtesy and ability IN the
chair. returned his thanks in graceful
terms. He said he ranked as chief among
the fasors political fortune had bestowe al
upon him. that of having been the ASSOC
friendship. Of the men with whom he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-05

On motion of Mr.. Hamilton of Bidde-
tord, resolve in favor of the Hospital of
Lewiston. Me. was taken from the table.
and on further motion by the same gem
tieman. the resolve was assigned for
Inursday of next week. Mr. Hamilton
had charge of the bill. was unable TO be
present. today.
On motion of Mr.. Macomber of Au-
sasta. bill relating to the Use of COM
pressed air was taken from the table.
ana on further motion by he same gen
tleinan. 1t was passed to be engrossed.
On motion OF Mr.. Rounds of Paris. bill
an act to prohibit the manufacture and
sstis OF cigarettes WAS taken from the
AR. Rounds moved that the bill be put
uoon its passage.
me bill was then read once
Mr.. King of Caribou: The question has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
Savannah, Ga.

spects" TO the Vice President in his rooms
back of the Senate chamber; and of the
thousands who have called upon him dur
ing the last four years, bent on all man
ners of business, or from idle curiosity,
or merely to kill time, it is safe to say
that none have gone away without
most agreeable impression. 1t is a secret
not yet generally out that the senators
will next week present a $1,000 table
service to the retiring Vice President.
Nearly every week the capital is in
vaded by convention of women on some
mission or other-equal Fighters, led by
the venerable Susan B.. the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, to urge the
Punishment of even cold-tea from the
Senate restaurant; Christian Endeavors:
social Purityites and all the rest of them
Last week was the Mothers Congress.
and this week the Daughters of the
Revolution to urge conjunction with the
daughters of some other society. True.
about one-third of the several thousand
alleged mothers" who met to theorize
on the training of children, were maiden
ladies' of certain age, and most of the
others were gray-haired grandmothers:
thelr meetings were decidedly interesting
good many Quakers were in attend
ance, came as delegates from some re-
hglous society of friends in various parts
OF the country. Among the prominent
- -, was MI stevenson, the Countess
Oh Ialmodi di BrozZa Savorgnan of ItaIv
Mrs. Helen Gardner of Boston, co-editress
OF the Arena, and Mrs. Marguerite Sangs-
Ter, the poetess. The appearance of The
iatter was a positive shock to MANY of
her sentimental girl-admirers, who nat
uraiy looked for fragile young creature
win soulful eyes and flowing ringlets
Oh the Miss Milford type What thew saw
was a decidedly stout, but imposing and
lashlonably dressed lady, long past mid
oIe age, with snow-white hair above a
t toneehted countenance, which bore no
diversion was created by DR.. Mary Wall.
err who somehow got possession Of The
rostrum IN the MIDST of the meeting-
Droad-cloth trousers, Prince Albert Cot
stsrc S shirt-front, topped boots and All
,sSn iS prSeeeaed to harangue the aston
lsheu audience on the advantages of bar
costume for mothers, actual and nros
pec1lVe! Fancy it, If you can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
How to Make Millions
From the New York rimas


one OF England's money KINGS 49,.
milo nas made an immense fortune out ~
.ne manufacture of a beef extract his
AInuiy revealed to an anxious world tba
way 10 become millionaire: "There,s
nothing very wonderful about IL" he no.
GINS ana then makes the curiouslv fari-
mar remark that tits not a rnattar -
iuck' but of extremely hard work - This
year ola plautude having thus been trot-
, .eu out once more, the millionaire lapses
i ~ autoplosraphy and says things which
- not particularly instructive, do throw
r.,,, asS.InB SIDE lights upon the class OF
income since my business was well estab-
Hshed mas never been less than f2o an !
year but then put in sixteen hours a
Jay ana never tried to drink. smoke
dnu work az the same time. II can't he
uone' Ihen always made a point Of 90
ing 10 bed at 10 o'clock-quite late eno,,gb
u you want to get up fresh and eaoor o.
business in the morning. I ALWAYS lilSa
70 De up early. and get a little biz IN front
OF every one else. That's the whole g.
cret; This tries ones patience hard. mar
tlcularly II rate has put him at work
Whlch necessitates late hours. What fol-
wv, however is not so bad from the
squalid, money-is-the-end-of-a noint -
view. 81 always went in for bic tbinss % :,
says the multi-millionaire. Half wav IN
me ladder there are too many competitors
III you 80 70 the top. you pretty well have
the neld 10 yourself. There are ulentv ~
men ready TO deal in thousands. but fbev
get frightened when you talk OF balf nil,
lions. The average city man OF to-day la
an easy-going sort OF chan. Making
fnoneY Us more = matter OF wiz and seIf.
sacrlnee than OF luck or OF brains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
-----------o --a4n--e -----------------
ELEPHANT KILLS TRAINER.
My Lord Remembers an Injury Ten
Years, Then Kills Its Author.
London Letter New York Press.

London Letter New York Press.
There is a story we read 1t in our pic
ture books while we sucked our thumbs
when we were small-of a man who gave
My Lord the Elephant a chew of tobacco.
This wicked man lived some ten years or
more, 1t being just ten years before he saw
Ny Lord again. Belgium did not have TO
wait so long. He happened to see My Lord
in ten months. "Beigiums" real name was
Baker but nobody ever called him by it,
his class having a prejudice against bap-
tismal names.
lie had risen up in Sanger's travelling cir
Gus from stabeman to a trainer This
was a mistake to begin with, the old train
ers said A man that doesn't stick to his
own class is bound to get into trouble.
Sanger's circus had three elephants, Jen-
ny, a good-mannered old lady of some
thing over 10; Mary, a gentle spring chick
en- Of 50; and Charlie, a sprig of %, whose
tusks were not fun grown. Charlie had
never shown the slightest signs of bad
nature in the twenty years that he had
been in the circus business. Carrots and
patience alone were necessary to make him
obey.
He also liked to be rewarded with a
sounding slap and a cheer when he rolled
a barrel well. Bravo seemed to him.
tuuGtug quite tue llitSt WOiu III the NOcdD-
ulary Of two-legged beasts.
He possessed such high notions as these
when Belgium took him in charge. Be-
glum lacked patience. II Charles wasn't
quick In doing his tricks Belgium mauled
him. II was the old story of the hardest
master being the master who has risen
from low degree. Finally Belgium was
discharged for impudence. A gentler
trainer, one Buddy, took his place.
Ten months passed. and Belgium returned
to Sanger's, hoping to be reinstated. He
went into the barn where the elephants
were quartered and called out to his old
friend Buddy. My lords back was turned
toward Belgium at the time, but he recog-
lized the familiar voice.
He whirled around and threw himself
upon the unsuspectlng Belgium. His tusk
was driven deep into Belgium's skull ten
seconds after his old trainer had entered
the barn. He was about to lunge again
when Buddy beat him Off, and as he was
chained securely he could have done no
more damage II he had been OF the mind
to. which he wasn't.
In another moment he was as peaceful
as ever, and he has remained so. He had
accomplished his end. He didn't propose
TO put up with a brutal trainer again. Poor
Belgium died without having uttered an
aiticulate sound, the victim OF his own I'M
kindness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

The gentleman whose words are quoted
above is but one of the many who are
willing to publicly give praise and thanks
to Abbo for the wonderful benefits derived
from his skill. They do so without solicit
tation and for the purpose of calling to
the attention of suffering people that
there is a means of escape from their af-
Fiction, that although other doctors have
failed, they may be cured, and that their
hope for future life and freedom from
pain lies in visiting Abbo at the earliest
opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
MOST REMARKABLE CURES.

The cures made by Abbo have been
most remarkable and astounding The
people have doubted, then investigated
and were simply amazed and startled at
the truths they discovered. Almost mi
raculous seemed his power of healing
Wonderful results of difficult and haz-
ardous operations were found. People
who were the victims of some dread dis
ease and who had been given up to Gle
by relatives and friends were found to be
robust and healthy as the results of Alb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
MODERATE TERMS.

Abbos terms are moderate. His SER
vices are placed within reach of the poor
as well as the rich. All are treated alike,
and all feel the effect of his marvellous
powers. No charge is made for consulta-
ton, and where case is considered in
durable all advice is absolutely free. Per-
sons living at a distance are treated by
mail and all communications will be
promptly answered if addressed to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

bo's mysterious treatment and medicines
The more the work of Abbo is investiga-
ted the more astonishing and mystifying
it becomes, and the more convinced are
the people of his power to control disease
and relieve affection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

Marshal Burke Of Tampa. has wired to
the sheriff az Tuscaloosa. Ala. 10 arrest
w. o. Martin. Martin Is the man who
Inquired so prominently In the Lenaghan
case. running away with Mrs. Lenaghan
and being suspected Of robbing ]. II. Len
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

Mrs. De style-Have you had any ex-
perience in attending pet dogs?
.Applicant-No, mum, but / useter be n
childs nurse.
We'll, you may try Il, but / warn Won
that " you treat him as some nurses treat
Weekly
The sun., 1897-11-12
PRosEcUTIoN OF GEN. REEDER.
Differences Arise as to the Method OF Conduct
Ing tho Conspiracy Case.

Differences Arise as to the Method or Conduct.
Ing tho Conspiracy Case.
FAsToN Pa, Nov. lit is believed that tho
prosecution of Gen. Frank Reeder. Assemblyman
Weiss and NJ. G. Luckcnbach for conspiracy
against John Wanamaker will amount to
nothing. W. c shipman, of private counsel in the
case, appeared before Judge Scott this morning
and stated that there were grave differences
between Con. Doster. the special District At
torney in the case, and the private counsel over
the manner Of conducting tho prosecution He
also said that the appointment OF Gen. Doster
was not acceptable to the prosecution and that
Gen. Reeder had written TO Gen Doster urging
him to accept the appointment as Deputy District
Attorney. He thought this prejudicial to the
case OF the prosecution.
Judge Scott, after listening to the remarks Of
counsel, snid that the Court would not Interfere
in the case, and that the case had to go to the
Grand Jury at this term. There would be no
withdrew from tho case. Gen. Doster called the
names OF witnessed for the prosecution, and 1t
was found that w. A. Winsboro, tho principal
witness, was not present. Gen. Doster called
UP Fred Van Valkenburg and asked him where
Winsboro was. He said he did not know.
-" You arc the prosecutor in this case y asked
Mr.. Doster.
Yes" was the reply.
And you don't know where your main wit
No" answered Mr.. Van velkenburg.
When did you see him lastf
At the Stenton Hotel. Philadelphia, last
Friday night" was the answer.
A bench warrant was issued for Winsboro
and the case went to the Grand Jury without
Winsboros o presence.
The sun., 1897-11-12
THREE CAPTAINS CHANGE PLACES
A,iaire to Teach Reundsncn How 20 Salute
Old Byrnes Men Made Detective scrGeants.

Aiiaire to Teach Roundsmen How TO Salute
OLD Byrnes Men Made Detective scrGeants.
Chief McCularh transferred yes erday Capt
AlIa're from the East Sixty.seventh street squad
10 Macdougal stree and sont Cap. Dn ohuo
from the West 152d street station to tako his
place. Capt. Groo, who was in charge in Mac.
dougal street, was sent up to taxi Capt. Dono-
hue's old command. Tho Chief gave as h 9 rea-
son for these changes that he wan ed Cap Al
laire down near Headquarters. where there was
little preciuct work to do, because he wanted
him to take the roundsme in hand and drill
them thorow ghly teaching them Row to salute.
among other things. Mr.. McCullagh is not sat
isfed with their bearing. and p opposes to bring
them up to q higher standard in short order.
The Sergeants' turn will come next. The Chief
has privately prodded them within few days,
letting them know thai. now that the rank, Of
the grade are full he expect them to give a
better account of themselves than In tho past
in the supervision and management OF their me
Fourteen of tho fifteen vacancies in the grade
of detective sergeant were filled by the Chief.
chiefly with old detective officers. Several OF
Byrness old men are among the new detective
sergeants. These are the lucky fourteen:
George a. Aloncle. John j. Boyle, John J.
Cain, Arthur A. Cary. Robert Charlton, Patrick
Cray, James McCafferty, Edward F. Stringer.
Bernard McConville. Charles Strip, Michael A.
Kear. Thomas Chrystal, William Browne, and
jeremiah Murphy.
The sun., 1897-11-12

The sePheneres Wtn rive Canes Out sf Three
-AghtveiEhtns Net Contest.


PRINCETON, N j., Nov. 1.-THE annual cane
spree between the two lower classes was hold
by moonlight last night on tho campus and was
won by tho sophomorcs by two canes out Of
three The faculty permits tho sprees TO take
place only on condition that there she'll be no
rush between tho two classes. At 10 o'clock n
ring was marked out In front Of bod Hall,
around which tho undergraduates seated them
selves ten deep. Tho windows in the surround
Ing dormitories were also filed. and as each
contestant appeared ho was heartily chcered.
Heavy, middle and light weight cano men were
chosen from each class Two weeks ago and were
carefully trained and coached for tho events
last night. Trainer "scotty" McMastors was
referee and Football Coach John Poo wns timo-
Keeper.
The first bout was between the lghtweiRhts
and was the most hotly contested Of all. I. =.
Brewer represented the freshmen and A. n.
dressed in football clothes and was attended by
two seconds. The contestants shook hands
the, advantage Of tho inside hold. Al the word
minutes fought like demons for the possession
OF the canc urged by the cheers.of their class
mates. Brewer was quicker than his opponent:
but Turnbull held on with a bulldog grip and
rest OF ten minutes the men again got together,
but neither could secure the cane. The third
round was TO hrien and was very exciting.
Brewer forced tho fighting and after three min.
utes Of clover spreeing no lifted the sophomore
head by main strength and at the same time
giving the cane a sudden twist, which freed 1t
from Turnbull's grasp.
The freshmen went wild over the victory anu i
for Q few minutes n rush was imminent, but
the upper classmen interfered and succeeded in
keeping the rival classes, apart. The sophoc..
boating II. Coyle. in the m!ddlcwcght class and
n. Thompson downing c. Il. Swartz In the
heavy weight class.