davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
SENATOR MASON OF ILLINOIS.
Vote Stands: Mason. 1875; Alleged. 77-cul.
lOm Endorsed for the Cabinet.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 20.-Wm. f. Ma
sen was elected United States senator
in joint session of the Legislature, to-
day. The vote was: Mason. 125, Alt
geld, ~: divided as follows: Senate
Mason, 81: Altgeld. IS; House. Mason,
IS: Altgeld. 81.
The joint session passed unanimously
a resolution eulogiZing and endorsing
Shelby M. Cullom for cabinet position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
AspAxlsH oef:AT.
Rebels Make Successful Attempt on Town q
Tapastc.

Havana, Jan. 20-The newspapers
here give incomplete details of an at
tack by the rebels upon Tapaste.
province of Havana. The fight oc-
CURED Jan. 10, and the fact that the
news of the engagement has been so
long suppressed is taken to indicate a
Spanish defeat. The newspapers state,
under government permission, that
when the insurgents attacked the town
the residents took refuge in church.
The Spanish defended the place four
hours until the rebels retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
snecial from Jefferson City. Mo.

special from Jefferson City,, Mo-;
saws: The supreme court has affirmed
the decree of the lower eo 9, in the case case
i,;,,nd his wife and child. and ne will be
i Sill Feb. l6. Duestrow.s father left
4 fortune of more than sl.ooo0oo. but the
condemned man holds simply . ao life inter
y 81, are Judgments and claims against
him of some $4,000. which will become
Worthless after his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21

An explosion of frozen water tank at
the residence of Theodore Burgess in
Emerson street. Haverhill Mass.
wednesday morning. wrecked room
and demolished the sash and glass in
two windows. The tank was connected
with a cooking stove. the heat from
which generated steam and caused the
explosion! Mrs. Burgess who was at
tracted by the cries of her baby only a
minute before. left the room, and this
fact probably saved her life. The noise
Of the explosion was heard quite dis
lance from the house. The loss is about
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
A SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
Felt at 81. johnsbury, Vino Damage Bu'
Many People Frightened.

st. Johnsbury. VT, Jan. 20.-A very
slight earthquake was felt here, Tues
day night, three shocks occurring be-
tween 3 and l. Houses were shaken
and pictures thrown out of place, and
cracks We're made inconcrete sidewalks.
No damage was done. Some people
were frightened, thinking that boilers
had exploded:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
SNOW-RAlH-CLEARlNG.

Boston, Jan. 20.-Local forecast for
Thursday; Light Snow, changing to
light rain, in morning: followed by
clearing, during the afternoon or night:
warmer; southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
SUICIDE AT HARRINGTON.
Mrs. vangie Temple lakes Overdose OF ChIoro
form-ko Cause kEoxn.

Pennington, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Nangle
Kemple committed suicide, Tuesday
night. by taking an overdose Of chloro-
form. She was IS years of age and
leaves a husband ard two small emil
dren. No cause for the act is assigned.
Her husband is Col. Jacob kemple'
formerly CT Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
RESPONSIBLE For Her Injuries

Providence, Jan. 2G.-The inquest on
the body Of Mrs. Ellen Lee who died
from a knife wound received during a
quarrel with her husband, was held yes
terday. All the testimony Indicated that
the deceased was responsible for her
injuries. She had been drinking heavily.
and was suffering from alcoholic frenzy
fwnen she threatened her husband, and
the wounds were inflicted when Lee at
tempted to seize the carving knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
Impure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
prevent such cruptions and suffering.
81 had dreadful carbuncle abscess
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
1 thought should not live through it.
heard and read SO much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
Senator Vest Reelected.

jefferson City Mo-. Jan. 20.--Both
branches of the Legislature met in
joint session. today. and George Ora
ham Vest was formerly reelected
United States Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
New York Bar Association

Albany, Jan. 20-The New York State
Bar association began its annual ses-
sion here last night in the assembly
chamber. There was a great gathering
Of distinguished lawyers and many spec
tatorS. Postmaster General Wilson
spoke on the subject of some points in
the working of our constitutional sys-
tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21

Representatives of 80 concerns at
tended the annual meeting of the sash
and door manufacturers of the North
west at Oshkosh, Wis. Tuesday. An adj
vance of 3 per cent. in No. ! orders
was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
Congressional Notes.

Mrs. Harris, wife of the veteran sena-
tor from Tennessee. died near Paris
Tenn, Tuesday night Senator Harris.
himself an invalid. left Washington. a
few days ago, to be at the bedside of his
diving wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
0ii|S

p It's often difficult to convince pee,
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses. boils. scrof-
uIa or salt rheum. are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now. or when.
ever there is any indication of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
Maine Postal CHANCES.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The order Of
August last establishing post office at
the State college in Orono, Penobscot
county, is rescinded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
Marine Engineers' Conycp,io,

Washington, Jan. 2o-Thc National
Association of Marine Engineers. an
organization which Includes the greater
part of the 10000 licensed engineers of
the merchant marine, are in annual con-
Nention here. Delegates from nearly
every section of tile Union are in attend
ance. and. as important matters affect
ing the interests OF their members are
at stake, the national organization will
remain in session for the entire week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21

Buffalo. Jan. 20.-Eouis Steinagle. the
champion of the local Turner's, outiifted
George WenZenreid, the unknown
butcher, at Turn hall. He lifted 1889
pounds, dead weight. Steinagle offers
to lift against anybody in the world for
from 5000 to S1c00. He weighs 1875 pounds,
and will concede his rival IS pounds in
weight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-21
RAILROADS. TELEGR AND
EXPRESSES.

BY Mr.. Witham of Cumberland
Petition of Alvin z. Kicker ard 2S
others OF harrison for the Westbrook
Windkam and Harrison Railway.
Petition of w. II. Danielson and s
others of Harrison for the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. sATURDI y, JANUARY 1e, 1897.


o 81 vlnes
praes abundant
ted
almost unlimited facilities
the middle
and
the state fact
with
II
northwest In the fall
100000 of which
Of
Nebraska
OF the
are extensive
sandstone kaoln Il
Portland beds
n o the nandI I.ouprv
Nebraska manufactured $sSO879i
IS
n
school
$ The value of school bninga exceeds S5oO The
The
two
Grand Island 5000; Fremont 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


the track o o
S frs settle
n Of
he IS
emil
) n the
state h cducedov over$
o he
In
o OF In
mine n ma Rio
salt
of
of
of
The itoadm o Is
products o esim;e 360OO0N
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

Mexico first settled San Gabriel the spnras
o Missouri occupied
territory New Mexico the Rio Gande belonged
United 1SiS
territory
100000 desert leaving S9O of hgab domain
settlement
miles
New Mexico The Rio Pecos 500 miles
Canadian
New Mexico Portions the
the den days 100000 sheep
cattle have been restricted but the number of cattle steadily
o the
land the cottonwood and quak ceda and wanuts
others The pine height
which square thirty inches The saw mills of soro 1895 shipped
valleys the rivers
and vegetables Since the Introduction
fetal lakes magnitude having
length In the region of Roswell irrigated
the existing canal systems not far from 100000 The adaptation
Iec valley to agricultural has been
product particularly perhaps
capacity OF tons of beet root daily has ben erected Tse Nia % %
of the
The fruits beauty
include vast Quantities OF grapes peaches apples
The % yearly @ product % Of wine exceeds 2So 600 gallons
Of tho mines of the territory The development
county alone estimated be- Gold $2lS55O5 Silver $62ss
Precious metals in extensively
tho ards 200 years ago Gold mIno worked
The extensive coal hes OF Los ceos supply localities land
of product promising
copper lead zinc and silver White Oaks has contiguous
There coal mines Bossburg
gypsum petroleum
zinc manganese salt sulphur with
red sandstone limestone
wilderness New York com
any has taken out turquoise to the value of 100000 the Other
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

Montana
company was founded in 1905 IN 1882 the steamboat Yellowstone built rbus
@ sSo 1 Of s'1 and the 3 a placer Ger gold gold @ found @ Aide, % ou,9 3 So3
Alder Guch yielded
Americans from every section the union, " ~ % maui ~
s @ @ s Fso %e f ' Ta s o % s95 o pn % s @ mps 9nS
' % s 'S ana s' 1885, rhsn "Sss Gsn 1 ' s
Clusters detachment enycp by thousands nnnihun
with small inflicted
lowed by hundreds Q has busy
plains clothed mainly with sage S and @ SS r T en % tsTi I'd is h
aera 0 Of ns nm 5n Ss' 80 5 ] S @ @ Of ] as @ s 5 % e @ 5 @ %
pne % an& @ e % @ m % ] o% pr'p 5 % @ s % sqI % % Srs % ARE 5 forests 6
liable rrowtis black ash n @ G yI oo bngb ts Of yow % rno @
profitable lumber business has developed mills
Private built
The Gaan valley has been called the Egypt Of
Montana on account OF Its rich soil and penteos farm products exceeding %
souri, rolling
1850 millions buffalo in 1884
the last herd buffalo Lands and
was wene cermnated by red and white hunters doubted there
Wheat
and 100000 worth Of mutton There number large horse
and kept tho head
products nay '''V TONS
sno1
OF
1890 was 1915, az The re- estimated nn pop population M 1896 WAS $4,000 The %
enrolled
sOoOooOo
the nations wealth Nearly onerd of the gold silver and lead mined
taken out little mining until 1860 Alder Guch
1865 has produced $15OOoOO
alone soOO The Granite Mountain mine produced sOO 1880
has
sent out upward Of O0O There immense deposits of Butte and other
onof the worlds supply Coal fields undee sixty miles the
in
annual product Montana ssoooooo onst metal onsnsa live
in
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

of
territory Missouri
In territory
was created taking small piece out of the southwestern corner of Nebraska Two
months Dakota territory formed which all the
the 4ard
bmcng of 7GsS5 miles Nebraska admitted
expedition up the Missouri river in 1904
Colonel Peter spy located at the fort established by the American Fur
Bellevue 1924 and became the first white settler Ne
The
wv aavnro moved eastward @ Neb rasa and d homes
Plains
and rolling and the northwest there deep but over the rest the
ate possesses the richest sos for t the world
bunt up within the past Ave years MoS than @ GOO has already bn @
pended the construction of irrigation which have capacity for
mated that fully Noo can be ohtab expended extending and completing the
with total 100000
5000 farms whose annual products
SSOoo $500 90 & The ys 9 of corn 1885 estimated 100000 bushels and the annual
l2 which yielded 1851
6S Barley bSwheat flax hemp
1895 aggregated 1Sii45l tons valued sG4iS776
Nebraska has become the second raising
twelve fifteen marketed
beet
Norfolk The these 1862 will
establishment Of new factories and eastern and foreign CAPITALISTS are neSo
and ens which viii be- erected at no distant day with it's dem
onsSd ADVANTAGES over all other western states for raising bee its
The raising hcOry has become
commodity for
acres were planted chy in the vicinity OF the Fremont ory netting over S
the parties who yenuea upon tho
plum" with peaches Platte There
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

hbe
of in
of in
OF
o
o
recp
semzed Pueblo has for several centuries occupied the fertile valleys
dwell
of arm
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16


the OF rail-
o In 1t Of
n OF
scho0 ldren S estm a
to the
o the
10
The Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE LAKEWOOD HUNT.
MANY SPECTATORS WITNESS THE CRoss-coUN-
TRY CHASE.

MANY SPECTATORS WITNESS THE CROss-CoUN-
TRY CHASE.
Yarawood n T. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Lake
wood coterie OF cross country riders performed Tor
the benefit of ar admiring public this afternoon.
the Saturday run OF the open Ocean County HOUNDS
being arranged for the benefit OF spectators VINO
were treated to some brilliant work over the
timber The meet the lawn OF the Laurel
House. and every point OF vantage was filled by
visitors and guests long before the hour set FOR
the meet while passage through the surrounding
avenues was almost impossible on account OF the
numerous carriages waiting to follow the chase by
the neighboring roads. Kodak hends were IN evi-
dence by the score, and many an impression OF the
glitterng spectacle was snapped. The presence Of
the pack in their trappy van. with its stylish cobs
and pink-coated attendants instead OF moving
around the huntsmen uneasily and whining Tor
the start removed, however, from the scene an
element Of excitement that has heretofore been
prominent at the meets, and which Is more In ac-
cordance with hunt etiquette. 1t saves tho hounds
considerable fatigue but the picturesque effect OF
the gathering is lost
Mrs George J. Gould, wife OF the master was
among the first on the scene. driving high-step-
ping cob to a stylish road wagon. Mrs. William A.
Hamilton occupying the other seat. James Con-
verse the acting master mounted on his we'll
known and well-tried hunter Atlantic James A.
Hart. of the Richmond County Hounds, rode the
nuch-admired Richmond; w. G. Marrow. OF the
Chevy Chase Hounds of Washington. was out for
the time this year with the Lakewood pack. on
his hunter Surprise; IT, r. King was mounted on
Countess. and r. W. Houshton handled Edith well.
Others in the saddle were ID. II. Lloyd, on Penn:
f. H. Carrie. on Towle; Charles Dwyer. on The
Duke: Huntsman Dwyer, on Lord Lyon; Willie
Dwyer the first whip on Duchess: Cunningham.
the second whip. Lady Lindley. and Melden.
the third whip, Pansy Blossom. Nearly a hun
dred carriages completed the procession 10 the
starting point After leaving the Laurel House
the field trotted to along the north shore OF
Lake Carasaljo and on arriving at the west end
the pack neatly sent off on their twelve-mie
run The course included several farms where
fences plentiful and Of good height, and over
the Skidmore property and the estate OF Captain
A NJ Bradshaw the hamlet or Whitesvllle:
The country Is we'll supplied with good timber, and
the hunters did pretty jumping. After a
liz ely sklrmish they took 10 long stretch OF open
country Intervening between the village and jack
son Mills and wound up on the Manchester Road
after a glorious gallOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

James Michael is the champion long distance
bicycst of the world
He recommends all wheelmen TO take Paine j
celery compound.
His experience is that Of thousands Of others
With the opening OF the bicycle season many
young person and hundreds Of older people who
have determined to take up bicycling as health
giving exercise find themselves really lacking
the proper snap" or stamina to begin on. Their
bodily condition prevents so spirited exercise
They would like to ride but they are out or
sorts run down by a winter Of work or indoor
life Many who are really sick. who have sur
fered from debility or wasting diseases for long
time until they had begun to think their troubles
had become chronic. as nothing gave them renei,
would turn to bicycling for relief But TINS
splendid exercise. like any other requires
strength to undertake. The blood Is out OF order.
the nerves are deranged, and natures FOOD TOT
both Is needed. 49,
All such persons will find to their immense Joy !,
that Paine's celery compound. taken now, Will
make them we'll.
Paines celery compound works wonders IN 'he
spring If you have labored under the load OF
repeated headaches, neuralgia pains ana DAYS Oh
nervous debility. now Is your best time 10 get
well.
Michael Is to-day the most phenomenal o rluer
IN professional ranks. AS far back as 1874 ne
was undisputed champion of Great britain. anu
in the following year he went to France anu
scored % straight wins against the picked riueIs
az Europe He has defeated such famous men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out OF order
Constipation dyspepsia contamination OF the blood I'M
p.rect assimilation are certain TO ensue. But is easy
TO nr.v.n these consequences and remove their cause by
cour,. OF Ho.te,ters stomach Btters which stimulates
III. hillary organ and regulates its action The direct re-
suit disappearance Of the pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade the nausea headache yellow
n,s. OF the skim urred look Of the tongue ana sour odor
~ N. breath which characterize liver complaint Sound
otx..,,on and regular body blessings also
secured by the this celebrated restorative Of health
which nparts degree Of vigor the body which Is It's
best guarantee Of safety from maaria epdemics Nerve
weakness and over-ension relieved BY II. and It In
psevss both appetite and sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
YONEERS.

A conference was held in the Common Council
Chamber on Friday night between the Board OF
Aldermen and the Board of Assessors. VINO nau
been invited TO appear for the purpose or dls-
cussing the question Of taxes and the work OF the
Board OF Assessors in the future. Alderman
Southwick who had been instrumental In bringing
about the recent investigation of the Assessors on
charges of incompetency. asked the Assessors nu-
merous questions as to their methods Of arriving
at the valuations of property. He believed that
the Assessors had fallen into the rut followed by
their predecessors in Office but the explanations
by the Assessors proved that they had been wide
awake to their duty and had pursued the course
which. in their judgment, was the correct inetnod
of making valuations the charges Oh lnco"-
The lecture-room and parlor of the WarDurton
Avenue Baptist Church, having been newly carpet
the occasion was celebrated on Friday evening by
a sociable. which was largely attended, -
three between the Yonkers Bowling Club and the
Aurania club. of New-York. was bowled The
l2S2 TO 2S3 There nine each team. and
the Yonkers team has the credit OF winning the
A course of three lectures Kindergarten
Work" Will be given on Wednesdays, April II, q
and 2s at the Womans institute at d, o'clock IN
the auspices Of the Civic League, and their object
is to give clear idea of what the klndergartens
Al the meeting Of the Board OF Fire Commits
sioners on Friday evening. the Commissioners
awarded a contract for truck, with sixty-hve-
lengths that can be raised in position In forty
seconds The contract price Is s2s'5 The Health t
revision OF the Sanitary Code. which Will prob
ably insure better sanitary regulations In Yonkers
The basket ball team Of the 4th Separate Com
pany has decided to play return game with 1.-THE lhe
keepsie The game will be played next Friday
evening. in Peughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

as Jacquelin, GougoltZ. Huret Rivierre. Bon
hours Bourrillon and Barden of England and
Ieyten the Belgian champion.
He has lust returned from Europe and Is now
ready to Join the racing men on the Paclnc
coast despite the large amount OF work ne mas
gone through during the past months.
Michael has made cycle racing a careful study
and Is in a position to give excellent advice not
only to racing men. but to wheelmen and atnletes
in general In reference - his own methods the
following letter will interest every body:
Boston. Mass. Feb. q, 1897.
After the exerton of my record rides while
with the Morgan & Wright team in the South
last winter, during which ] lost somewhat IN
weight on account OF the uraccustomed climate
I was advised to use Paine's celery compound
I am pleased to say that it gave such sat!sfac-
ton that I was impclled 10 use II again to prace
I'D from the effects OF the two unusually roush
ocean trips that have taken during the past
month | believe that Wheelmen who nave 70
undergo the hardships of Circuit chasing VIII
find Paine's celery compound Of assistance IN
keeping up their physical tone.
JIMMY MICHAEL.
Every one needs to take a spring remedy 70
nurify their blood arouse the circulation ana
counteract the facilitating effect Of months OF
combining work worry and excitement
The more intelligent portion of every comnu-
nitv are the ones who best recommend faine ;
celery compound. They have looked INTO TINS
great remedy followed Its remarkable achleVe-
ments in the case Of friends. neighbors ana rela-
tives and know just what to expect from lts USE
as a nerve and brain strengthened ana res'orer
and an ideal invigorator for a rundown system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.

FOUR MEMBERS WHO WILL REPRESENT THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS SELECTED.
London, April 1O-Only four Of the members OF
the chess team OF the British House OF Commons
which will play a team composed OF members OF
the United States House OF Representatives nave
been selected up the present time. They are as
follows: The Hon. Horace Curzon Plunkett mem
Der for the South Division OF Dublin County MT
Atherley-Jones. author Of THE Miners Manual
and member for the Northwest Division OF Dur
ham: John Howard Parne, member for South
Meath an elder brother of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell and Arthur Strauss. partner In the hrm
Division OF Cornwall. The fifth member Will be
either c. f. Shcw Of the firm of John SHAW q
Sors member for Stafford or f. +. Wilson Inc
managers on this side, 1t is expected. Will De Sir
n E Maxwell Bart; Weary Gibbs and j. H. Hea-
ton. It is hoped that the match will be played as
soon as possible after the Easter recess.
Mr. Heaton In an interview said that When ne
conceived the idea OF the match he wrote TO
Speaker Reed about the matter MT hccu WE
greatly interested In the subject and was placed
in communication with the Right Hon. Mr.. PEAR
SON who proposed that the match should ne P'ayed
from a committee-room OF the House OF Commons.
from which direct wires should be laid connecting
with the Atlantic cable. He suggests that the
Americans play from o'clock IN the AFTERNOON
until o'clock in the evening, the members or the
House of Commons playing from until II O'CLOCK
suitable hours. due regard having been paid to the
ordinary meeting times OF the two legislative
bodies.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the chess
relations between the House of Commons and the
American Congress.