davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
sIAsHED HIM IN THE ABDOMEN
Butcher George Kran Almost Disembowelied
by n Fellow Employee.

by \ Fellow Employee.
George Kraft, the manager OF Herman Schil-
leher's butcher shop at 400 Sumpter street,
Williamsburg, was attacked by George Miller, a
fellow employee. yesterday afternoon and re-
ceiyed injuries which will. 1t Is said. result in
his death. There had been bad feeling between
the two men for some time. Schilleher went to
Europe IA few weeks ago. and, the fact that
Kraff was put in charge OF tho shop embittered
Miller.
Yesterday afternoon Miller caught Kraf by
the head from behind as no was walking through
the shop. and bending him over backward,
slashed him across tho abdomen with a butcher
knilo, almost disembowelling him. kratf beat
Miller of with a smoke stick and ran into tho
yard, where he tainted. lie was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital. His homo 10 at 257 ,Jefre rson
street. Miller was arrested later at his home.
374 Sumpter street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
POUND Drowned On Nhiteatone Poins.

WHITEsroNE, L. l.. Aug. 14--An unknown
man WAS found drowned In the East River OF
Whitestone Point this morning. Tho body war
removed to Winiams's undertaking Ahop In
Flushing. The body WAS clad in a neglige shirt
and striped gray trousers. From appearances
II is judged that the man had boon a laborer.
and wore q heavy dark beard. The face was
badly Gisfigured. The body had boon in the
water three or four days. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Train wreckins Attempted ON the New Ensiana
Railroad. l't

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 14.--The investigation
by Superintendent Martin of the Philadelphia
Reading and New England Railroad as TO the
cause of the accident to the Poughkeepsie train
reaching this city last evening tends to show.
that the switch was turned by some one not In,
the employ Of the railroad, and with the intern
ton Of causing q collision and wrecking the
and reversed and put on the brakes. but owing
TO Il alippery track. the train ran into q cabooso
found open one Sunday a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
rru.t AFTER Hawaiian Interests.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l4.-The Sugar Trust Ia
making II lively effort to get the controlling in
terest in the Hawaiian Commercial Company and
Eutchinson sugar plantation. During this week
a. o,eni ~ the trnst has bought 1921 shares
Of Hswaiian Commercial Company A. from M
70 Ply sork sn "a from S5s to $3I a share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
WHEAT RALLIES SHARPLY.
September 90 B-IS ON 'ChanEe ana 90 Again
on the Curb.

Wheat rallied sharply yesterday from tho do
cline of Friday. Nows in regard to the export
and foreign situation was again the chief stimu.
lating influence. On the Produce Exchange the
September future opened at 80 cents a bushel,
against SO cents the closing on Friday, ad.
vanced to 80 5-l6 cents. and closed at 894.
Later, on the curb, there were sales at 90.
An unconfrmed report, that the French Gov
eminent bad issued a decree admitting hard
was one OF tho things that led to covering by
nervous shorts and fresh bull buying. Cash
wheat, No. l Northern. free on board aiOat, was
cents on Friday. slos cents on the correspond,
ing day last month and 644 cents on the cor
responding day last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Eredoriok Anderson Released from the Mat
teawhn Asylum.

MATTKAwAN. Aug. 14.-Erederick Anderson.
who has been u prisoner for eight years. was re-
leased from the State Asylum for Criminal In
sane to-day. having served, his term. Anderson
from New York and afterward transferred to
the asylum in this place. His mother died three
mouths ago md lett him u large fortune. with
which he says no will start in business IN New
Nprl nitV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
BROOKLYN.

IA bns been practically determined to substitute tho
Rnrague unit electric motor system In place OF steam
nowsr on both of the elevated railroads.
Ju,tloe BARTLETT of the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court has granted the BROOKLYN and Rock:
~ssvisw tho alleged excessive assessments on ~
Sroperty In the Twenty'si1th ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Abel Takes woodruns Place.

Assemblyman Henry f. Abel OF tho Twelfth
district In Brooklyn has been chosen to succeed
Lieut.-Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff as a member
OF the Republican State Committee. Mr.. Abell
was Gov. Cornell's private secretary. and Is q
strong adherent of Senator Platt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
British Cruiser. ut Halifax.

HALIFAX. Aug. l4.-The second-class cruisers
Tartar and BuZzard have concluded their term
Of service on this station and arc to BIO relieved
~ order 81 the British Admiralty by the cruisers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Can't Mako watches Fast Enough.

2 ELoN. H.. Aug. 14.-With an output of over
1000 watches daily tho National works hero
cannot keep up with It's orders. President Avery
forward 10 employing the old force Of 5000
banda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Often change tho whole as
nOOO = poet of life by their prompt
Ollie hoathful action upon the
lubo stomach, kidneys, and bow
els Thsy actually make life worth living. 200.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

Third DISTRICT
1s1zzas :. Man Mo1oSz1 4z3 Lanai
Isl P-sszlz-
-az- qo-z5oz 9. 1IclaS2- cozs-<-z-s
Il kzszwzo xz5 AzlzzgSg& Ho---s
race AzEzz-zr2 S.o-s Hasa
Inspectors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

LT Pr eD= 1uC s-1.,-l c1s EET
~ IS EEE 1F ls-s-Ezs5 Ez-
E EE sEE ga "a
SIS n z : S1E- VI MF- 5r-E
~ c. : ---z IL 7 E-%==z -
E-E - E--sE r.E-tsz--EE-s PA
a2 T A. - 1sEsa- IL = :
rz-EtF s.Er @= = hzzl=5 W.
~ 81 FCr WIS
SUs AZ r1sOz-z-
z--T q - z=1@= g E-=s=l-Eloc
s 70 r. es1-z1= + E11ss-.--l-
-=szT F1C sac II Il -EE5S-<
81 5zZ=-z B.zzz-1 SHE Z c.
49, E1- EEEEzE- -Sz-Ez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
HO[LBTERDR|]GgO.
SOLE AGENTS.
TIMELY TOPICS
SEPT. 6. 1907.
SOLE AGENTS

SEPT. 6. 1897.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is a drop
forged tool, made of Black
Diamond tool steel; and is
six useful tools in one,
weighs about one pound and
can be carried in the hip
pocket with ease.
Besides the six tools it can
be used for various other
purposes, which suggest
themselves as necessity de-
.mands. The six tools are as
follows:
1. A double staple puller,
rails, etc.
, A double wire cutter,
and the best made.
;. A double hammer, and
no danger of its breaking.
4. A good wire splicer for
any kind of wire, barbed
wire included.
:. A good pair of pinch
ers with long leverage.
6. A good monkey
wrench for plows, machines,
etc.
1t is good for tightening
slack wire, by grasping the
wire in the jaws of splicer
and pressing handle to right
or left until it bends the
wire, moving on from place
to place. until you have it
tight enough.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire SpIicer is admitted
to be the handieSt tool made
for ranchers, farmers, etc.,
and has an immense sale in
/ the States and wherever it
| is introduced.
Call and see it at the
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
Malt

or the many reputable preparations
offered 10 build you up and restore lost
visor, most sill Of them are repulsive to
some people, and. therefore, ought not
to be used. MALT MURINE acts
with sll alike; the effect is generally
very marked, snd ST sill times bene-
fetal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
Satisfies

You need not feel that you are ex-
perimeating when you begin taking
MALT MURINE The many hun
dreds who have profted by taking it
have placed the preparation beyond
all fear and doubt as to its virtues.
Our orders placed with the manufsc-
turers show s steady increase, which
signifies popularity and merit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
Murine

For the teachers and clerks who have
doubtless profted by their summer va
walton, ought not 10 drift back to the
tired and WORKOUT condition they
were in previous TO taking their vaca-
ton Take MALT MURINE and con-
tinue TO improve,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

---E-H --c XII
Al ttz1 rc---1 u IL Lzzz5 q OzEz
EE1z EE E5 SoEI .. No.
S-=@- an : Es 1E II sI-zs-
5EsE E1 IL Mr. Pal u NJ
kan F
LE P-a-1
Al TIA E.a-1.1 Il SID saszzs.4 e1z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
Preserve
Your
Health

EvERYoNE ADMITS THAT A
tonic taken now and again will prove
decidedly beneficial in preserving ones
health in this climate, Naturally there
Srises a question as to what viii best
suit your constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
RESOLUTIONS IN
C1--zrtez Of Natives
Ne President Dole
=sss--sz 81. \ $50
g SD@E-ES . Sc
g E-ss---s--


z TaS-z-zET - OK
z- r--.-=--a5 II Il
-- - --...--
~
-a=---- CO -s=--5-- -
#E E=5 --c II
S---~ rs-s-E-E-,.
= ~ rra--.- a
-a--.- NJ
~. -.s-..s-s 90 - 60
r- .--.-- - -zH -
~ ,--.z---.+ -. 1T--s
- - 49, - $780,.
---= - - ~ = zzuE=z-
----=.-- .-----ss-- - -5-z---
-----
---1-z 49,. --az-=z--- m.
49, 49, Il -
--. - xr 49,
~. --------- So n No.
-- =-r--- - 49,
- -------------s- - -
-. -.-sz-----
- - $3.50 ~
- - -
---.z--- - -. -
----- - -
--l--- - -,--.z-.---.- p
--s - - -
--- - -. - -.
q - - =. - =
- -r- zzss-- 49, 81 - =
-s-- -- An
--1-EE--- VS. -
s-= E-'zses-- . -
E - 1E 81 ~
-e-s CO ~ SIZE CO -s Ss-7---
Es s-=-LL szss--- g
S1-s - - ---T=za- E "a y
=-LL- Ism
81 - =EEE- -s-E1s q - -
~ --s- CO IL lzS-
- sl--- OF 80 SE- 80
-- -r CO L-=Iz---- @ EEEE-
safes C Z-z--1L AZ
t. -E-r= -zE-z--z-s
AZ - -1--- IL -=s e
Tie sE-s -ET= 1'=z II T.
- -zE PC III =Lz----- q
@ >z-S CO II
e. A.
as. --z -L--7= -EEE--z-s II
a Z CO ~ -=-E= g --sss
z T -=T=- = ~ Z
Ez-= 49, s EZ-T =
~ --- G.. EEEE - = E
- a. =--- -l--- 81
e. @ ~ CIV avs
--s p
Ne NJ = -Ess--z=--E
Ezs-= 81 ~ f-- -ET @ >s--=0-
H. . IS CT ~ CT 20 E-zc-LZ
z--sE- --- ---s=-T=S E-- 81 z-- g
49, CO - -=-7= C zzEz- 4 vel
E ZE-1r--T e - -'z--
z = =EEZ- -sE--s- =z--zs--T
s- ne L--=zz-1'.- e 81
% >Es q -=--,1
= --Z CT s-l-e
Al---> h--z---l- " --z-----lz--
I'D --A-2 I y = An
= "a NAlL4N-
ZT AID < kim
Az = A----,- 49, q
S-'-= --=N>-S-
-
-
- = - -
~ 49, 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

81 Precinct
Froz -As ea@zs2-E between SozsA
ko-z and Kzz 70 tAs veseszSy Aoz16-
HI :. Pz7zlz- P0lLag El2css w2s-
cAzzz Cc--1 E1-sa
EzS-eszr-s-
! Il W21TGlzzl
" : Yz1a
O x A7zG
II P-xz1Ss=
Tas -szzsa5s- q - DzS.-s,- c.
Az- Po-7g r22,s- ezA212 ScAool
Es1sa
Inspectors
" ? EszzeL
-Sxz2
c " Par
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

--sse3 II Eozog1l9 O Aoz& and lyirS
aa<= q Pr-zAo2 ss-ees, and lIas
drawn n sxseassoa sAs-eos, naSaSs
ana zzzSaG Pollzzg place Govern
-sas N1-ss-y. function q King &ni
Wzlkls5 STRESS
L-<geczo-S>
Csc Nzzso2.
c : Craze
John ksa-
u P-ec2sss>
Al sAxs po-ssoa = sid district oo--
--ssa3 Il Honolulu q Kaz2. S23 lyiRg
Saswsez tAs =sS;s-sy AoGntz-y q rs
rS-S4 P-ses1cs and 3 lias drawn s.
. soltosS> vlz> Ero- TIE too. q Sozth
street. 21ozg SazsA- King S2G AlSp&
streets 2a5 src= TIE head q Al2Q2
S--ez4 n ths tzgrols q TIE o13 bat
-s-y cz PG1cAeovls thence - s2t
Along TIE ridge o. tAs e2<-s-1y sid;
Q. Pazo4 Valley 70 sAs Summit Of the
CONTAIN Po-lsas place. Bs-s,Aais
S.-es4 ScAool Eo1sa
Inspectors
! l. Nzsoo--
". c Wilder, n
Nj sylvia
s-d Prec1zcs>
Al tAzt pa-tzoa u Sz55 6iStrics caz-
v-tss5 II Eo1os1l1 q kozz- and lyinE
c,z1wesz TIE wes.s-2y boundary q ths
Second P-sczacz sz5 Nu-xng stree,
and -2zSz q ScAoo- street zz5 s Lire
drawn f-0- TIE 5-zcz5o7 n ScAool &ni
PzzcAe.owi streets u the Ezg pole O.
he I'D batter q PgzcAho~L Poll
zE p.zcS. RzLs5l-g ST entrance u
lever rsss-rozr grounds. Nu1sau Svs-
Ma
Inspectors
" Il Hogs
J. \ Holt
2 P MeIzE-s
III Precinct
Al 1hz1 r,o-r5oz q sz53 district ooo-
v-zsa5 II Eo2o.zlu q ko1z- zzd
511z3e3 II the 81 sri SRI Precinct<,
BEe-zz5z and N1zzzu streets Pull
=g Place Royzl Se1ool
Inspectors
Jzzss No.ts II
:. P Chs
" NJ PozrUy
5.h Precinct
Al tA3t rto-15oa q saI5 5iz-rsct ca1-
--Lsa5 IN Eo-Cl1Iu q ko.z and
n,zz5a5 N tie u Preclacz. Bezstzntz
street. R5c12-dz street and tie hzreo--
PoEag Place kzPzz5Ea building
Inspectors
Ajax LEta
CIV r N
D Lca
81 Precinct
Al .1zz Eo-I51z u sid district coz-
--sz5 II Eo-o1zl1 u Kozz and
5o--5z5 ~ R5c1z-,5< z-ree:, B=ze.zni2
street Man street and The kzrbo<-
Polling place. Bel To=z
Inspectors
Herr S-t-h
" L Eatr1
7 S-zrkE-
7cL Precinct
Al tkz1 ro-I51z q said district on
--Ls=5 II ths 5c5iezzl z-5 rzxzttoo dis
z-t.4 c. Eoo-zzE,ako. and lying east and
so-.1 q Ezs draw trc. ths Mn
am Pail 70 MoErg Point Pulling
Place School House. Wzaz1zlo.
Inspectors
----------
----------
FIFTH DISTRICT
Al thz+ E,,-1577 II th= Island u O5zhu
EEZE W=z- and No-th q Suzz1E
S-rset and Inc draw II erE<ioo
thereof tru- ls Nu1zrE Pail 70
1L1EzrG Pu5r1
=.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

s,A Precinct,
All the remaining portion q the
judicial and taxation district Of Eva,
Polling plSce, Eva Coars House.
Inspectors
Frank Archer.
IN, Ezsra,
s EooASro.
I'll Precinct;
Al that portion e Honolulu CT kona
Eirs lzsSi q the King street road
sroz tie Eva line 70 the King street
h-stss, sa6 Sll nSukS Of said road
from TIE Ews line to the mSin
To&d Up Hzlihi Valley, Rolling place;
Reform ScAoo, premises
Inspectors,
WI Wilcox.
". r Sims.
], ?. Clay,
SIN Precinct,
An thar po-ssoa Of Honolulu OF Ko1a
lying nzpk2 Of the King street road
from the main coa6 up Kziihi Valley
10 IIlIhz street, znd line drawn from
the head thereof. in extension Of the
Inc q Judd Strsss. 10 snd along the
ri5ze forming the westerly border Of
Nuuznu Valley, Pulling place; H2-
wzIizn T-Smwzys Comp2ny's Building,
co-ns- kzushzmshz School Grounds,
Inspectors;
FL Tovss
r ". C2thc&rt.
F. 4 Baker
ssh Precinct,
All that portion OF Honolulu or kon2
lying between the eighth precinct and
Nuuznu street. snd n2nkz Of line
drawn along School street, the Nuuanu
stream za6 Bezeszni2 street Polling
pszcs, kzluwelz School House
Inspectors,
4 '. Gear.
c. L Petersen
Peter Souu-
ilsh Precinct:
Al that portion OF Honolulu Or Koaa
bounded BIZ King Lllihz and School
streets the Nuuznu stream, Be-etsnia
and NuuznU streets and the hsrbor.
Polling place: China Engine House
Inspectors:
J @gr.
Ak x Ak2u.
Henry Davis
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands o. Kausi snd Niihau-
Isl Precinct
The Island q Milan Polling place:
SchooI Eo-ze
Inspectors
7n5 Precinct:
That portion Of The district Of Wal
ma extending from the second pre-
cinc1 70 The Punzzuz Point Polling
place. ksAhz SchooI House
inspectors:
F-W- Bindt-
IL Ezfar1h-
S-R-E Z RauIz
srd Precinct
Thzt portion q the district o. Wal
usa extending fron Hznzpepe 70 the
bo1ztrE lire between Wsines and Ke-
katz PIzntz1to1s and extending along
Z line II continuation Of said boun-
try 70 tke sea. Polling place: Wal
usa Court Eousa
If Seor.
c. B Eotgzzrt.
III KzpuuizL
+th Precinct
Frun and including KzIzheo, 10 and
ineluting Hznpepa Polling place:
Ezzpepe SchooI House
Inspectors
4 C PeTT.
H H Bro5ie.
NIX EzIunz
I'll Precinct
The district Q. EoIoz from IT'S June
1oa Nth Lime u and including the
land q Laval Polling place: Koloa
Co--- Eou-=
Inspectors
: 4 BUksc
" H Neal.
TX Fzrisy.
s-h Precinct:
TIE district Of Lima Polling place:
Lkhu= Corr HeEse
Inspectors:
" D Wishsrd.
W 7 LzczE
I'll Wells
III Precinct:
EEen6ing fran the land Of Papa
70 and ireiu6tng the land q WsiIuz
Polling plzcz: Court House. Kspaz-
Irspse-o-s:
s n Eudley.
? 3. Smith,
J. Rz-slo.
s5h Pr4trcz:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
By AUTHORITY.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

--r- .--z. Esx-scz 81 Ez--ss2.
e WI ~ hz5 1E-szsao1. -
2-es az-zszz IL AaE-s q
-.-z sd : c'>sasS = = =
u-=z-zzszv. - ss.A 5zy :. Sszz-s=-
~ -Ss-
-s Ela,-5l- Dls--ac-S- Veins s-''-
s PrzE P1zcsz zz5 Inspectors
Ezc-s,- z-s 3 fellows
FIRST DISTRICT
al. P-z nj Exzzk11- Exv'zl-
< P-sczz.-
Al ~ @z-sz.< u PA sxszolE
Nzaz II O.zz Tc-5zg E1z.s- p
eazZ C---- 5-zss
zz-e.--<-
= : E0E
ErEc-
E.2x-5 -yu-
= P-a.z1-
ne zzz5z Z. kzzxz x-3 O-Gz- =
PA z- 1E zc--5o- q E1o *
-zzzz -c- IL aoz7aEE = P-2
NJ e,=z Y n E1zo-1 Gz1,1 Tc.-
n -lzcs- Co--- E,1ss II ELla
--s-...--s
49,
c " \ EzzE
n L EEr
- ----.,=---
--=-- 49, - ~. :. Ec-o-z
- - - ~ - Hxzs--s
80 v---=-r -E,s- Pz-GEsc-
$3.50 -
-
~
a.. e.,=-
--- ---- ~ r=s q n AE-
=--= 60 - -. N,.s - - vs.
---- g,--rz v--=-r -1E,s r.
- So KS.
--z-=,---x
-
80
~,
- p,=-
----=-- 49, - 49, - - Va
--.------- - - - 49, - - 1E-.z
- -. 60 ---z.
-
= -
-.
-
-
-. - - - xii
= - - - zrr--r r.-r-z
- - ----=-- -rsr.=- Er7>=
--z-e.-c-s-
s-
~ -
----z m = =
20
-----
s'='---S-
nv
a.
=
-
" = - :
= '- ~
A
-
-
Second DISTRICT
49,, -. a. "a rs-r-= - Is
$780,
----z----- -. -. r.
- -
w-7,---
-
-
$500 -. 80, a--.
- w.=-. Co. E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10

l.
Taz -sazzz3s- q IL Dss--ss1 {
hz- PoI7s r2ez> RzA212 ScAoc
Es1sA
Inspectors
Mp EGzsl
-kzxSx-
c " Pay
Third DISTRICT
1<1zzzs 9. Nam Mo1akz5 Gz1 Lanai
Isl P-sszzI1-
-az- po-z5oz q 1LclaS2- cozs-<:--.
Il hz1zvzo sid AzEzzgsE'&- Ho--1-g
race AzEzzv2r2 S-o-s Eozsa
Inspectors
----------
- P-s,za,-
rs -szzs25a- u IL E<aza5 u No
sazzz Rolzs r22ce- P1koo Co-
E-zs4
Inspectors
Gea --Ehz
z Mx-zss
L ADz1
Sri P-s:zcs
ne 5zs.-5cz u -.z12-z8 zz6 TIE IS
z-3 u Lz-xz FoEzg pace L21z
IL C7z-- Eszsz
Inspectors
E@y D5.kazsoz-
4 y EzTszl3zz-
NJ S1&5I
III P-e,zoZ-
lzS--5.. .. Azzzz-.zE Pc-E-E E-zcS
Ec1,kzzzz Saaoo- E1zss-
Inspectors
r c S2-1s
DaT55 IzE5a-. II
DzT53 k2-zH
III PEe.z1E1-
Cc-szszg 9. -1z1 FC--o1 q Va
- 80 - =
- -
-
-'-'--- ---'
Ezes.2-s-
Goo1Els A--S-C-E
: L ILLS
-.=-=-- -,--s-- - - IS.
--=,-,- .---...--=-- ,-sz---.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-10
FIFTH DISTRICT.

=
Al HAT vc-1t7z a tie Island u Oahu
EEE Wsz- and No-th q NUuznE
Street and Z Inc draw II ers-S.oa
thereof run Gs Nguz1E Pail u
lLonr1 Po5--
1z1 Precinct
III tLzt uo-r5oo q tks tz5tcEzI All
-zn75o1 tzz1rze. q Eo9,zzroko lying
E@- an zo-th a Inc draw tru1
G= Nzz1u Pal 10 1loAEz Point
P1E-z rzc=- Ez1eotz Cozr1 Eozsa
Inspectors
w EE.
z ? AEs
Frz-E PztG
II Pr=czze.=
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15

The Border Wars of New England
commonly called King Williams ant
Queen AIMS Wars. by Samuel Adams
Drake. New York: Charles Serb.
ner's Sons: Price $3.50 -
The historical works Of Mr. Drake
are justly popular. He has the happy
faculty of clothing the facts of the past
With life and interest. Under his SYM
pathetic treatmen. they acquire thu
realistic charm that makes historical
study pleasure, and the vividness
that gives them an abiding place in
the readers memory. In his latest
work Mr.. Drake is seen al his best
His theme is one of absorbing interes;
especially to New England readers
md he handles it with comprehensive
grasp. and with n just appreciation OF
he relative value of the facts that per.
tain TO it. 1t is a work that should be
in the library of every lover of Ameri-
can history.
Little Rivers book of essays in
profitable idleness. by Henry Var
Dyke, New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons: Price $1.25.
Under the above unique title, which
the writer takes from sentence in
Robert Louis Stevenson's Prince
Otto" are collected nine essays of ex-
ceptional strength and charm. The
author has called them essays in
profitable idleness." from the fact, pos
sibly. that they deal largely with the
experiences Of recreation, but the prac-
teal philosophy that breaths
through them the charm of de.
scriptfon, the vivid glimpses OF
life and color. show that such
occasions. so far as he is concerned
have been far from idle. ones. We ga.
here practical suggestions of how tc
make our vacation periods Of real and
lasting value. Mr.. Van Dyke has i
clear and graceful style. and has tbs
happy faculty of giving life and in
terest to every theme he touches.
Little Journeys'-series for 1S97-to
the Homes Of Famous Women, de-
scribed by Ebert Hubbard. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons: Cloth
bound. gilt top: Price $175.
z This dainty little volume. is a fine
specimen OF the book-maker's art
This is the third series of Mr.. Hub
bard's delightful little essays. which
have previously appeared singly in
form. and which have been
deservedly popular with the reading
public. In their present collected form
they constitute a work of permanen,
value and interest-indeed we know of
none more entertaining and profitable
to pick up Of an evening. The vived
life and interest with which they in
vest the authors they portray make
them Of special value for young as we'll
as older readers.
'The Wreck Of the Circus" by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
While Moses Goldberg of Bangor,

While Moses Goldberg of Bangor,
was passing through Parker street OF
mis- way home from a visit with friends
in Lincoln street, Thursday night, he
was set upon by two men. The ruffians
BACKED Mr.. Goldberg's eyes. and
knocked out two of his teeth before his
cries brought assistance and sent the
rascals scampering away out of sight
Mr.. Goldberg is 60 years of age. but he
defended himself vigorously. There is
no actual clue to the identity of the
two ruffians who committed the as
sault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15

Mr.. Laurier is reported to have taken
the ground that if pelagic sealing is to
be prohibited the better to protect the
seals which need protection, pelagic
fishing off the Canadian coast line
should be prohibited to protect the
fish. which he says need protection.
though we presume he has only
Canadian authority in proof Of that
But perhaps Laurier is ready to show
that he can influence those in control
OF the shore fisheries on the eastern
coast to adopt such regulations as will
aid in the protection of the lobster, for
instance. AS 1t Is now our efforts to
protect the lobster are taken advan-
tage of by the Canadians and whereas
WE have closed the lobster canning
factories the Canadians are running
theirs to increased capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-15
4 Word for Football.
(The Illustrated American.


The stun In our Anglo-Saxon blood
which supplies the sure foundation OF
footballs popularity also supplies the
our race. The sane impulse of conflict
Football meets that unforgotten need of
the race which in the days Of chivalry
had TO be satisfied by the tourney and
the joust. There is no quality that a ma
ton can less afford to lose than its ag-
gressive manliness. II is a quality ANAL
gamate of courage. endurance. restraint.
and the power to act surely and unfal-
teringy in an emergency. 1t is Il quality
which football tends to foster and keep
alive. 1t Is not. however. in the great
match games. where the competition is
the f1ercest that We are to measure the
real influence of football upon national
manliness. More significant is the effect
Of the pervasive spirit of the game
among the whole body of the students in
our schools and colleges. To the making
and training of that team of the fttest
which each institution selects to uphold
its honor in the field go numerous
scrub teams. Through these secondary
teams. and by the enthusiasm of both
players and non-players on the field of
practice. the wholesome football spiri,
works through the mass. In this game
man learns to know his temper and his
strength and he learns the control which
comes of knowledge. He learns to b.
cool-headed while he is impetus. to think
and act on the instant. And If he has the
making of a man in him, he attains that
blending of courage and courtesy which
distinguishes the strong man from the
powerful brute.