davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
L Baltimore.

Stce szny wypa'1k g!ojo-
81 sn;erci, zdar2yf sic wfr6d
rodnny FEDORA Kaliszaka,
zamIes ka1ego nc alej :.tau=
cYjce pm. 1l05 E. Fort av-.
Oh k!iku tygodni Gaia 70
DINA pozostawaEa JUL W s'.rasa-
nej nedzY, nlemogac nigdz;e do
seas piracy, a&eby zarcbc Ia ka-
walek chlebr
Pc %povr6;ie z f.rmy,
g'se pracowol' kr6tki czas
pray 2borze pomidor6v. PREY
w;e&li ze SODA barAio sz;zu2Iy
zspas p:en!eiay, ktjry i'm wy
starcz,} zaledwo na pare ~
godni do 1yc;a, po3len ui4
mogac znalsSt uig3zie 2a3nego
zatrudn;enia, pozo.t.w Ii "
op1akanem pol. 5:oiu.
Ojc:c, biednej rodziny.
chociaz dcs:a| W ken II rrace
W Curtis Bay Y f.bryce budo
w wagon6w, to je3nak mu-
sia! c5ekaG iniesiac zannbY
dosta| swo)s wyplate; W tym
czasie biedna matka z .tro]~
glenn ma'ych daiec,, cierpi ala
~formalny g'6d, z czego zacho~
rowata a 9 MIA dNoje mfod,
szYch dz'eoi, ]edno pa konwu(,
sye, drugie "a malar1e.
Matka widzac ciarpienla
dzieci, udafa sic 2ebr2ac &c
izami do sasiad6x 0 po5ycze-
ME rs centow ia lekarstwo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
D0lhY | I 0Ty
sprzedaje
Chicago
J. ), B, PAIL AASCH
566 Noble Str.

Take ma A genuur
Kart Okretow yen "a
bezpiecza d ognla- WY o.
VEGA rieni 2dze pc
-aalwyzszych procentach re starego
raj Il Sciags pleni2d re,
take wyseia do Europy -
wyrabia petnomcotHa czy)i l.
m q c hty- robi testsmenta ]
inca dokunenta wystaw1a
zan,enla mieiskie posiadfc$ci rs
fanny, a fnrny us grunta.
Offs tel Gereralnel Agentury
poo irna J. b. PALLASCH
zna}auje sic pod Mr.. 5G6 Noble
Str Chicago, Ill.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

dla dzieci, po otrzymauiu kto.
rych wys|ala swego uajstar-
szego II letniego cblopca do
apteki, lecs ten otrzyma1 tam
wiadomosc, ia lek5rstwo 10 2
przyczynY wojennnego nodatku.
kosztuje obecnie ~ ct chic
pax niczem powrocii do zroz-
paczone] matki, trzymajacej
ma rekaeh dogoryjacego IS
miesiecznegc brata.
Wkr6tce bieiny maly
Felix skon&i W strasznych me-
csa,niach.
Zaviadomiony prrzez 20.
}icyje Koroner skonstantcwal
snlerG glodowa i wzruszony
rozpac2li~em poio2oniem ro-
dziny, zaraz don:o O TEN
wYpadku do dcmu pomocy Ola
h;e3nych, 2kqd ~yslany agent
zaopatrzy1 tymczasowo b;edna.
ro1a:na W najkoniaczn;e]s7e po
trzeby do 3Yeia.
Po cg'oszen;u W gazetach
0 nieszczasliwym vypadku,
wiele litcsc:wych os>;b nade-
stale Ola b.ednej rodziny po-
moe p;eniadzacb, cieptej
odzie3y i uiktua'ach spo2yu-
c1yeh.
Nieszczesliwego Feliksa
pochuwano ia koszt miasta.
pIACIC "a WlARJ7SA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

" SALONIE BRACI
GR1ESEL W Winonie " bloku
PeZsera, ze wszYstkich tute--
s2ych salon6w najwiecej piwa
sprzedala, 2 czego wYnika,
Ae piwo go6ciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepszem. W
gl6wnel sail So stoty j mrogie
krzesla, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob.
no. Ludzi W tel, po starokraj-
1re;sku urzadzoneI cherry
zawsze ]qh " ulu, iecS mimo
to kazdY szybko dostanie
czego zn3sda, 2 zadowoleniem
gychod2l.
FarmeFzy teras calem
miiescie wygodDiejszei gosDody
ME znajda, jak u GriesloW, q W
polaczonej ich 2 ealonem
],o'eeri:i wszystko NIGGA kupit
2 Miasta ola kuchni i stoAu
provadaaGmusza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

KAL.ERDARl2ZM ARYANSKI
ma rok 1899
opr6cz czesci zwyk}ej kalendarzowej 2 wykazern, dnl, SWAT
'biegu kiezyca, rad ola gospojarzy t. p. zawiera co ma
%stepuje:
Powitanie noworoczne.
Opis m~ieszkania N2js. Maryi Fanny W okolicy Efezu.
Pod opieka Mary1, powie$c moralna.
Ia sluzba, wiersz p. Kornela U~jejskego.
Wkopalni wegIa, powtesc z zycia g~6rnik6w.
Nova polska, wiersz p. S. K.
Blogoslawiedstwo czwartego przykazania, powiesc.
Litania do Matki BoskieJ, wiersz Ad. Plnga.
Pod opieka $w, J5zefa, powiastka P. Z.
Z poddekowaniem do PIMA brabego, humoreska.
Pozl., wiersz ]. Niemcewicza..
Akohol / Spolka, nadworni dostawcv lei Kr6lewskiei
Smierci.
Mod7 ME viescie z iu% 'tracyami, poenat humorystyczno-
satyryczny, p. |. s.
Niece o %grzyba:h, z ilustracyami.
Rady zdfowia.
Ku rozrywce W woloych chw ZACH, z ilu5tracyaui.
Zarty dowcpy.
1oBAEHE 0BRAZR0WE.
Droga krzyzowa.
Ecce Homo.
M ater Doloros,.
Wi1zenie.
Pierwszy tcsiew.
Zgadni;.
Napad.
Kalendarz scienny.
Forteczka niedzwiedz W matai (dwie gry Z %pionkami).
Taryfa pocztowa.
Oblcsenie rrccentcve i eticzenie r}acy dziennej, roczne;
Cd godziny
Materya}, jak widziroy, z tresci bardzo bogaty, ma POI
stronicach w wielkim torma,ie.
Cena rs cent0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
PLAN JAZDY
poe:agow k%oleiowYch
w W1mOnje.

Chicago. Burlington & Northern
Ma p6Inoe
St. Paul & Minneapolis Elk $50 a m 11.4S a m
St. P. & Minneapl. Limited 415am 1872 P m
MI po1ud ME
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. ,o:4s p. III. 11:4 P. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1904 a. m. 1I.5o a. NJ
WsZystkG dzleEne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
u Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger Elk Sunday 700 a. W
Chicago passenger lex sun, e:1o ?. N
% Ma z zzao <''' D.D
Dakota Passenger daily 7;55P.M.
Minnesota Mali Passenger, (Ex- Sum- $50 Pm.
pl;;.lger, No. lex. SUM- ,7:o5 Pm.
Prsybyc1e %pociag6w:
Re Wscbodu.
ciicaEo Evening" bas sesrss, no. ! tx sD san., 5 a:i5 PM Pm
Minnesota Mail 1870 r. M
Re Zachodu.
MINI. PassengetNo.4 lex SUM- II S. A. M
Local Passenger No. Except Sunday 1850 P. M
Dakota Passenger Ms. 2 (Ex Sun 600 r. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch5d.
Depart
Rock island daI exp..1 tex Sun. 11:a5 a. m
Chicago express tdaily, GAL p. IN
Fast Mail daily $50 =. m
Chicago yessibu.s5 Etai|Yl 1-:t7 p. m,
Ma Zach5d.
Chicago express daily 1875 a, m
Chicago vestibuled (daily 7:s8 a. IN.
Fast Nail Idalyi st. DPS a. n
Rock Island daily express
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
das nga
GFeeEa BAY K4i72e.
Dep~t Ari7o
Gleen ay Pa: senger o:35 n 4:4e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
BRAN FOUND GUILTY.
For Second Time Convicted of Muir
der of Capt. Nash.
Jury Adds Without Capital Punishment
Under Recent Law.

Boston. April 2).--For second time .
verdict of guilty has been awarded
against Thomas Mead Bran. then first
mate. for the murder of capt Charles |.
Nash of the barkcntine Herbert Fuller,
on the high seas during the night of July
IS, 1886. The verdict this time. rendered
by Il jury, shortly after 10 o'clock. carried
with il the additional words without
capital punishment" under Il law enacted
since the first trial The veriict Of
guilty without capital punishment was
somewhat of Il surprise In those who had
assembled in the United states circuit
court room when the jury was uShercd
in.
The defendant rose as his name was
called by the clerk. He leaned forward
in the dock and while the formaities
were being carried on Bran had not
changed his position in the dock. bat as
he heard the verdict his face was turne +!
upward and his lips moved though in
prayer. He sank into his seat. covered
his face with his hands and went.
Mr.. Cotter was about to make mo-
ton when Judge Colt told him he would
be heard. tomorrow morning, when court
would meet at the usual hour. The court
then adjourned.
1t is understood a ma iority of the jurors
but three were for acquittal. and Il com
promise was effected at the last moment.
Fourteen ballots We're taken ami il is
said that the 18th ballot stood to in
favor of conviction with capital punish
mpnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
WILL BE HANDED PASSPORTS.
Spain May Not Give Gen. Woodiord Chance
to Present UItimatum.

London, April 2l.--The Madrid corre-
'pondent of the Daily Mail. telegraphing,
1t II O'Clock, Wednesday evening, says:
Gen. Woodford's family left. tonight
oy the ordinary express for Biarritz. The
American minister himself has taken
tickets for the south of France express,
tomorrow He has received extensive
dispatches of instructions.
1T is doubted whether he will have an
opportunity of presenting the American
ultimatum since, in all probability. Senior
Giulon, the foreign minister, will send him
his passports, at O'Clock tomorrow
morning Thursday, with a declaration
that diplomatic relations between the two
governments have been broken off
Gen. Woolford has handed the ar
chves to the legation of the British en-
bassy, where he dined. tonight.
THE Republican minority met, this
afternoon, and agreed to grant the gov
whatever measures might be
necessary for war. Some uneasiness is
felt at the movements of Don Carlos,
which are being closely followed. 1t is
asserted that the government will not re-
sort to privateering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21

It is announced that the national fund
to increase the strength of the Spanish
navy is being hugely Increased
On the departure of Gen. Woodford
from Madrid the arms OF Great Britain
will replace those of the United States
over the United States embassy, and the
British charge d'affaires will look after
the interests of the United States in
Spain.
An official dispatch from Havana says
Captain General Blanco has chartered a
vessel to bring over 1900 Spanish sailors
who have heretofore served in the United
States navy. but who are now DESTROYS
of defending their own country.
The official dispatch adds that the Gu
ban insurgent leader Betancourt has pub
lshed a proclamation agreeing to a sus-
pension of hostilties.
In conclusion. the official dispatch says:
The inhabitants of Santiago de Cuba,
even those who are the most hostile to
Spain, are resolved to fight on the side of
the Spaniards. and some influential rebel
leaders have the same Intention.
There is no foundation for the story
published in Rome, that Spain has offered
or will offer Cuba to the Pope, SO that
the latter may surrender the island to
the United States. thus enabling Spain to
escape the humiliation of surrender to
the United States. The idea is ridiculed
in Spanish official circles here. The Span
iards say they will never renounce Cuba
without a heroic struggle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
THE METHODISTS
Formally Open Their Annual
Conference at Norway.
Bishop Cranston Arrives and Is In
Charge Of the Exercises.
Nc etings OF Various Organizations and Pro.
grar'me Of Wednesday.

Norway, Me, April 20.-Bishop Earl
Cranston, D. D., Ii. D., of Portland
Oregon, bishop of the Maine Methodist
conference, arrived ON the evening
train, Tuesday.
At $50 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
devotional services We're held in the
Norway NJ. +. church, conducted 10y
Rev. John ". Lewis. The conference
quartet consisting OF Rev. \. y. Lewis.
Rev. John Clifford. Rev. +. c. Strout
and Rev. William Cashmere, furnished
music.
At o'clock. the opening of the Goa
ference with admission of the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper was con-
Quoted by Bishop Earl Cranston. Pre-
siding Elders J. \. Corey, f.. q. ThayHr
and a. :. Ladd assisted in the oXer-
cises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 2e-The storm center
is moving very slowly northeaStward into
tanada and the weather still remains
cloudy in the lower Lake rt gion. Light
rains have fallen on the Atlantic coast,
the upper Ohio valley and the Lake re
sious. The weather is nearly clear
throughout the South and in the Misss-
sippi valley and on the Atlantic coast
south of New England. The temperature
has risen i'll the central and upper Missis-
sipi and Missouri valleys.
For Thursday. fair weather is indicated
for the Central valleys and the West.
with partial cloudiness along The Rocky
Mountain slopes. CLOUDY and threatening
weather conditions will continue in north
I'm New England, and nearly clear
weather in the coast districts farther
south. Fair weather will prevail in the
Lake gons, with decreasing cloudincss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Negotiations have been completed for
the sale of about 11.GDn acres i'll the town
Of Milford, owned by Hon. Eugene Hale
of Ellsworth Hon. Clarence Hale of Port
land and the heirs of Frank Gilman and
Daniel +. Davis of Bangor to Russell Ben
nett of Danforth and Allen Hackett OF
PittStield.
A few months ago Hon. ana Mrs. Waldo
PettenSill of Rumford Falls, agreed To
ford Falls "A parsonage free from debt
providing the church debt of $1,000 was
paid within Il given time. Rev. J. l..
Hoyle, pastor of this church, has been in
defatiSable in his efforts and the money is
pledged, together with sum over the re-
uuired amount. which will be used to-
wards furnishing the house The money
has been principally raised by personal
work Of Mr. Hoyle. Rev. Mr.. Hoyle has
been requested to return. The invitation
was backed by substantial raise in
salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
CLOUDY AND THREATENING.

Washington. April 20-Forecast for
Thursday: Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Cloudy and threaten
ing weather; possibly light showers;
southerly. shifting to westerly winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut, Thursday: Fair, westerly
winds. For Eastern New York: Fair
in southern: cloudy and threatening
weather in northern portion; winds
becoming westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
NO. 95::

Possibly, however, the peace efforts
may fail to control the evil passions
excited against Spain. Lest this mo-
ment arrive, / have summoned the
Cortes to defend our rights, whatever
sacrifice they may entail. Thus iden-
tifying myself with the nation, not
only fulfill the oath / swore in accept
ing the regency, but l follow the die
tates of mothers heart, trusting to
the Spanish people to gather behind
my sons throne, and to defend it until
he is old enough to defend it himself.
as We'll as trusting to the Spanish peo-
pie to defend the honor and territory OF
the nation"
The Queen Regent then referred to
the trouble in the Philippine islands,
and continuing, said: Although a
dark and gloomy future is before US.
the difficulties are not beyond our pow
ers. With our glorious army, navy
and united action before foreign ag-
gression, we trust in God that we shall
overcome without stain on our honor,
the baseless and unjust attacks made
upon US"
5,15 p. M.-Marshal Lopez Doninguez,
in an interview is quoted as expressing
confidence in the Cubans joining the
Spaniards against the American forces
The minister of marine. Admiral Ber-
mejo, and Admirals Beranger and But
Ter declare the Spanish people can
thoroughly rely on the bravery of the
Spanish fleets.
The senators and deputies in the lob
bies of Parliament, this evening, talked
most determinedly and declared that
the demands of the United States
would be energetically rejected, and
that all the war credits would be voted
without demur, the Chambers sitting
all night long, if necessary.
The utmost reticence is observed now
regarding the movements of the Span
ish yarships and in official circles here
it is said that the location of the first
naval battle will be vertable sur
prise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
At MADRID.

Madrid, April 20.-(4.20 P. M).-The
was Il magnificent sight. All the
wealth and beauty of Madrid gathered
in the Senate, where every available
foot of space was occupied. There was
Il terrific crush at the entrance leading
to the senatorial seats. many Of which
We're occupied by ladies. The CORES
pendent of The Associated Press Sc
cured a seat beside Senior Romero Ro-
! Blode the former minister of justice
and Conservative leader. Large bodies
of troops were drawn up outside the
building.
The Queen Regent read the speech
from the throne. She said:
The grave anXieties which saddened
my mind the last time | addressed you
have increased and are heightened by
public uneasiness. conveying the pre-
sentiment of fresh and graver compli
cations as a result of the turn which
events in Cuba have taken.
These complications We're brought
about by section of the people of the
United States, who seeing that the au-
tonomy previously offered in my mes
sage was about to be put in force, fore
saw that the free manifestation of the
Cuban people, through its Chambers.
would Illustrate forever the schemes
against Spanish sovereignty which
have been plotted by those who, with
resources and hopes sent from the
neighboring coast. have fettered the
suppression of the insurgents in that
unhappy island.
should the government of the United
States yield to this blind current the
menaces and insults which we have
hitherto been able to regard with indf-
ference (for they We're not an express
sion of the sentiments of the true
American nation) would become intol-
cradle and provocations which would
of the national dignity, to sever the
relations with the government of the
United States.
with this supreme crisis, the sacred
voice of Him who represents human
justice on earth was raised in counseis
of peace and prudence to which my
government had no difficulty in bark
ening, strong in the consciousness of its
right. and calm in the strict perform
ances of its duties.''
Her Majesty added: SPANS graf
itude is due to the Pope and also to the
great Powers whose action strengthens
my conviction that Spains cause de-
serves universal sympathy and that
her conduct merits unanimous APP
prevail 1t is possible, however, that
an act of aggression is imminent and
that not the sanctity of our rights nor
the moderation of our conduct, nor the
expressed wish of the Cuban people
freely manifested, may serve to re-
strain the passions and hatred let loose
against the Spanish fatherland.
I'm anticipation of this critical mo-
ment when reason and justice will have
for their support only Spanish courage
and the traditional energy of our peo-
pie, l have FASTENED the assembling of
the Cortes and the supreme decision Of
Parliament will doubtless sanction the
unalterable resolution of my govern
ment to defend our rights, whatso-
ever sacrifices may be imposed upon
us in accomplishing this task,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
SUMMARY or THE NEWS.

The Cuban resolutions signed by
President ana ultimatum sent to
Spain. Minister Polo Bernabe
asks for and is given his passports,
and leaves Washington With his
suite at 80 =. NJ, Wednesday.
Spain given until midnight. Satur-
day. to make answer.
Officially announced that United
States viii not grant letters of mar
que to privatecrs In fact. she
doesn't need to,
Gen GrosVenor announces posi-
lively but not "officially' that re-
cognition Of Cuban republic may be
made known, today.
The House passes the army bill
without division. National Guards
men will have no trouble about
their regimental officers.
Germany refuses to sell ordnance
or any supplies to the Spanards.
Americans in Transvaa offer to
raise 1000 men and pay all trans
portation.
Assistant Secretary Day says the
text of the ultmatum will be given
out, "probably Thursday"
1t is officially announced that the
United States will not resort to pri-
Watering in case of a Spanish war.
Our policy toward neutrals and in
regard to privateering will be well
coined by European powers.
Spanish battleships and torpedo
flotilla still at Cape de Verde
islands, constituting a powerful
fleet.
Military enthusiasm throughout
the country growing and volunteers
are coming by the thousands.
Spanish swear that while their
vessels may be sent to bottom, they
will never surrender.
Col. Hays speech at Easter ban
quet at Mansion House. London,
called forth repeated cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
GRAND COMMANDERY U. 0. G. C.
Over 100 Delegates from 80 Of 1870 Com
manGeries at Annual Meeting.

Blddeford. Ne April 2o.-The annual
netting of the Grand Commandery of
the United Order of the Golden Cross
opened at Biddcford "Wednesday fore
noon, with 101 delegates, 80 officers and
about % other members present. Grand
Noble Commander j. H. Hamilton of
Mattawamkeas and Grand Keeper of
Records Horace Mitchell of l[ttery are
the chief officers present. Ninety of the l30
commando ries in the State are represent
ed. The forenoon session was devoted
mainly to the acceptance OF delegates
credentials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
The Ultimatum Received at Madrid.

Madrid, April 90. Midnight - United
President Mckinley's ultima tum and will
present it TO the Spanish government. to-
morrow. The Spanish employees at the
legation will pass the night at Minister
Woodford'S residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21

Washington, April 20.-Ths was a
day of events in the history of the Gu
ban question. The signature by the
ing intervention in Cuba: the notificatio II
of that action to the Spanish minister
here, his demand for passports; the
departments prompt reply to the de-
mand; the departure of the minister
and the transmission of our ultimatum
that Spain must evacuate Cuba and
must make answer by Saturday
through Minister Woodford, followed
in rapid succession. The next step is
jContiuued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
ABSCESS. NOT POISON.
Said TO Be Direct Cause Of Joseph Blais'
Death at Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me. April 20.-1he coroner's
inquest over the remains of Joseph Blais
who died under suspicious circumstances,
a few days ago. was concluded. this after
noon. and Il verdict was Immediately rem
dered that BlaiS died of abscess of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
Miss Woodiord and Ladies Leave Madrid.

Madrid, April POLO p. M.-Miss Wood
ford and the remaining ladies of the
United States legation, accompanied by
Lieut.. Dyer, left by the night train for
Paris. Gen Woodford thought it would
be better not to accompany the ladies to
the station, thus avoiding attracting pub
licity to their withdrawal. The American
minister's good taste is highly appreci.
ated.
Continued on page 81 ,Dain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
Who Owns This Skull y?

Wells. Me- April 2o.-The Skull OF hu-
man being was found in a patch Oh "oous
here. today The find was repor'eo 10
County Attorney Emmons, VINO VIII III
vestigate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
The Domestic Bakery

- Hot rolls and biscuit at 1l.30 A. NJ.
cream cakes one cent each on Saturday.
F. NJ. HAYES & son.
mar26. eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
MI --EIl:1.s-N
CONSULT THE OLDEST. LARGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL
INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.


AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL
INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.
The old DIR. Halock Medical Institute,
established so years ago QSi9 for the
scientific treatment and cure of diseases
of men.
All diseases of men cured in few
days, skin diseases, blood poisoning,
nervous debility. etc.
OUR GRAND MEDICAL BOOK, "A
Private Conversation With Men, and a
list of questions sent (sealed) for the
asking. Book describes anatomy of men
and tells about mems diseases, in plain
language ard how cured. You will be
BETTER MAN for reading this book. 1t
is almost inspired, written by the Old
Doctor himself. Send for it toGay-or
call on US when in Boston. Office hours
8 to g. Sundays 10 TO !.
Endorsements from Boston Papers.
The Old Hallock Medical Institute has
stood the test for fifty years. 1t has
served the community in its special ca
pacity faithfully and with conspicuous
ability. It's long service. if nothing else
would commend the Institute to men
who seek specialists of integrity and
mastery abiity.-Boston Herald.
Among the many dispensaries and
specialists for diseases of men The Old
DR. liallOcIi Institute stands out pre-em-
inent as the bright and particular star of
them all.-l}oston Record.
We have no monthly treatment. We
give a written guarantee to cure durable
cases for stipulated fee, payable as
patients are able.
hALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
III Curt ST., Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-21
AUGUSTA. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL a. 1885,
need MONEY :?

we loan s. to $500 on Household Furni-
t t, Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and Jewelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
OPP. Cony House, Augusta