davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
9erabaeittsscn.

Sie lpdntlden Nrieoerscommilldre
'ino pom boben BOB berah9eitieoen
uno baben lib bereit ertldrt, Die ame=
ritalil6en ,%yorberun9en betreiio Der
Fhilippllen an;unebmen: Ibtretum9
Der ,Snlelgruppe 9e9en cine Gnti6Gz
oi9ungen bon Swan;ig Wtilionen Got
lars Suoliidbrise Nanpelsireibeit fiir
lpaniIbe S6iiie uno @auren inter
oenlelben Seoinguu9en, Die oeu S6if
len uno @aaren Der &er, Staoten
elngerdllmt Werpen unD Sefreiml0 pou
alien 6ntlddot9unBsz anIputAen, mel.
dye ameritanilt)e Siirgern AMI Guba
wdbreuD oe9 p%reiidbri9en 2luIItOnoes
gegen Die lpaniiGe NegieuunS crmaf-
len lino mo Die lid aIi piclc Wtilip-
men be;inern. 9tie uno nimmer, bieH
es, milloen ole Spanier Diele Sebtn=
GunSen ainebmen, uno mon lprQt,
ldon pom Nbbrud) Der Gcrbanolun9en.
Nber Die Gommindre baben aui Mei-
lung uon Utaorip lid anoero belon=
men uno tleiubeigegeben. &&aS loll-
ien lie and anoerS tbun? On elmer
mciteren bemaiineten 9&ioerltuno ii
nidt I'll oenteu uno 0ul Nilie anoere,
WtGdte lit nlht Ill reduen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Die Grenimbs NHairs.

,Sn Der frnn,olil6en Seputirten
TANNER lit eS in &crbiupun0 nit Der
Srepius Nfiaire wieber III ltiirmiiden
SSelien oetnmmen. llu~tcroeilen lit
Dem @eiangenen aui ser Seuielsinlel
mebr ,Sreibeit ein9erdumt wOroen, bat
ia lo0ar leiue @attin lid nit Inn ii,
telegrapbiihen Gertebr lessen o%iirien.
Der Galiutionsboi iept ieine Inter
Illdungen ulbis tort. Gincr Der
NauptSeu9en, Die Ioweit pcrnommen
puroen, mar Der cole mdnnbatte SO
lonel FicquarOt, ben Die Wilitdrtamz
marila we9en ieinsr NufDetun9 bes
pom Nrepfus perilbten %erbrehenS be
fanntlld inter Dem &ormdnoe, er baz
Be militGrilde @ebeimnille preiSgcgez
ben, ins MilitdrSeidnSniB geitedt bat
uno bort ibeuBli6 81 bebunpeln
i1eiut benu es beiBt, Der 10 tdpfere
Wfdnn lei bel leinem &erbor Dor Dem
Gallationobof ;uIdmmengebroden Mno
babe pas Weri1t 0l1seilebt, lid Ieiner
ANNOUNCEMENT. IN StraBburg lit cine
S~ewe9uns int @dn9e, FicQn0rt, ser
ell 9eborener StraBbur9er lit, in Ans
ertennmn9 ieincS belccnmiltbtScn Ser
bNltenS inn SreufuS SAL. clnenGbren=
Oe0en III %itiiten. Die osutl0e hegie
RING lit gesen pas &orbaben uno wirc
eS uieleiht 0eruoeW ucrbi.ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
WroSsr WsnihcNpsrluT.

Mtan peiB iept nit Seltimmtbeit,
oaB wGbrenp oee Sturmes in Del
9ta6t Don Samlta9 0ui Sonntug uno
am Sonnta9 &ormlttag, pur6 mel,
den soblOie S9leppoamprer, Sdooz
ner unb &oblenbnrteu Shiifbru1 lit
ten, mebr ais $50 Mtenlhen inns ye=
ben 9efommen iinb. lleber 100 yabr-
,elSe leoerGuttun9 lino auI oenS tram
9elaufen, etlpa 40 lino u~oltdnoi9e
Mrdds 9eworoen, unO mie piele inter
ben @OSeu DER Sui pom Wana6uletts
ruben, entsiebt ijd ~uorlduii9 nod je.
Der Sere6nun9. Bon Fenobscat bis
3tew voubon 9ibt es tallm ein Su6t
an 1pel6er nift Shiiistulmmer at
9el1wemmt moroen lino, uno IN Del
Sai BON Wanafuletts, belonoerS in
Nafen Don Bottom, liio Die Srilmme,
81 wabren Bergen a%uf9ebduft. Die
Gerlultlilte, Die ltilnoli6 wddlt, ii
INNER nod mpoultdnoig, oenn BON
Sap 500, Dem 0irdberIelo I'M Ocean,
bot man nod nidtS gebort. Die In.
beQuemlidteit, welbe Die Storullg oes
GilenbabnI uno StraBenbabn Ser.
tebrS nit lid brn6te, perlor ange'l6tG
ser N~lobspolten bon Der uerllttenoer
l$irtun9 uOn @Sino uno Melcn an
Dem Ocean uno Den Weltaben oes
WteereS jeoe Teoeutung, eS wiro abe,
nod Gage oouern, bis man ben boiler
llmTans oeS an8erihteten llnbeils
mitO iiberleben t0nnen. Die Nnlcll
i'm Noafen Don Bottom 'iuo obne Nus
nabme pon lrdmmern beoeft, III elou
ceIter lino MIDI wui9er ais 20 S6in,
geltranpet unI in Dem, lple man an
nabm ii6eren 3afeu BON %inepurl
Oapen Wurpen mCbr ais 20 S6lr''
pon ben Antem 9crillcn unp dllf Der
Strano 9cmorien. Sn Der Su6t Dol
9tantastet ;erl6ellten iuei S6oone'
uno cine Soblenbarte, III @cltllatt
wuroe Elm Sootlenboot pernibtet I'M
pou pielen Shiiien bat man nOd) teln
Na6ei@t. Sn Den IDdfen pom Bottom
Flpmoutb, Salem, Fortemoutb, Fort
lano uno anoeren Srten, Die nan III
Notwithstanding li6er bait, wEroel
uielc H6iiie sesen Die 0ofs Semor
len. Die Mannl@aiten alter vebcnS
rettunSsltationen berpiclen in Gettun!
neutrality-suspicious. ioeloenmutb
0abeu gut gotham.
is liesen ieet u%ollltdnpise Serl1t
iiber baS GrsebniB Der Abltimmllil.
iiber bic announcements sur Terfal
Jung pon Siio Safota DOR. Oa
Srauen = Stimmre6t 1T nit 1905
Stimmen uno oaS StaatStneipenlp
item mad benz MulterS iiSs Carolina
nit 965 Stimmen abSelebnt iporoen
bageSen baben bic 9Sdbler lid nit ct
mas mebr ais 5000 Stimmen III
Snitiatipe nnb REFERENDUM entltie
! ben.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
CHARLES 1. OSBORNE
Is the Name Of Man Killed Two Weeks Ago
on the Railroad

Coroner Bean received letter. Sat
urday. from j. W. Russell of Winslow
describing scars and marks on In
body of Charles L. Osborne of Win
slow. whom it was thought was the
man killed four miles north of here By
the early morning freight train two
weeks ago,
In company with Undertaken Bates.
Mr.. Bean went to the tomb Monday
morning. and found on the left arm
the letters. c. L. O.. and star. NIGEL.
executed in India ink The right arm
was 50 badly mangled and torn that At
was impossible to tell anything by
that but the marks on the other arm
were sufficient to identify the remains
as those of Mr.. Osborne of WinsloW.
Coroner Bean reported the result Of
his investigation to Winslow, and it is
expected that. Tuesday. either
the mother or some of the
dead mans friends will come
for the remains and take them !"
Winslow where services will be held
and intermcnt made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
posrxAufR sr,NioN
Assumes the Duties Of His Oaicc--somc
Postohice History.

At midnight Monday the four years
term of Postmaster Lynch came to a
close, and Postmaster Stinson entered
upon the discharge of his duties. Tn"
journal has already told its readers
something of Mr. Stinsons life. From
an early age he has had his own way
to make in the world Coming to Au-
gusta in early childhood he has grown
up among our people. Here. in cur city
schools, he obtained his education, and
mere ne has passed nearly all the years
OF his active business life. His career
has been characterized by untirng in
duStry and sterling integrity. He is
clean man in all the relations Of life.
and as such enjoys the sincere respect
of his fellow citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Spell bound.

Al hall past Six on F:'iday night
NJ the congregational chapel, warm and
light tt
y supper of turkey. rolls .-cnff"" and cake
VIII hc served to adj Who care to purtalle.
ill
For We are convinced. that eat what you
will
Before you leave your match viii be
found
And under It spell You ali will he bound.
No matter what your belief may he
Whether Methodist, Baptist or Heather
Chinee.
We invite you all to do your best
AT eating and spelling with the rest.
To the one who under this spell does
stay
While all his uci-hbors drop by the way
y prize will he given both useful ana
If YOU don't believe it. you'd better he
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
Foresters High Standing Committee

There was a meeting Of the high
standing committee Of the high court
of Maine Independent Order Of For
csters, at Hotel North. Monday even
ing. There We're present, Clarence
Scott. high chief ranger Of Ola Town:
\ X T. Meserve. NJ d. H V. G. h.
Portland: Or VIM McDavid, high
secretary. Augusta; G. l.. Spauldins.
high treasurer. Orono: T. :. Dickinson.
NJ. D.. high physician, Houlton; NJ. A.
Johnson, high coun. Rockland
The principal business of the session
was the auditing Of bills and accounts
and the planning Of work for the coming
months The reports show good
progress in the various courts of the
districts there being nearly 5000 mem
bers in this State. Plans We're made
to have the High Court incorporated
under the laws Of the State
The report of the high chief ranger Of
his trip to Toronto in the interests ii
the High Court was very interesting
especially his description of the new
temple just dedicated. 1t is one Of
the finest buildings in the Queen City
Of the Dominion, and the finest fra
ternty building on the continent If net
in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

Two gentlemen from this villag.
made a trip To AT gusta. Tuesday even
ing. and when opposite the Baptist
vestry at East Winthrop struck a
snow bank. tipped over their sleigh and
found themselves. togeth n With horse
robes and harness. all tangled up. \
social meeting was in progress in the
Nestry. and. when the two unfortunates
became collected sufficiently to begin
to untanGle Things. the strains OF
Rescue the Pershinig" came floating
out upon the air. one of them says
that he never had an adequate realZa-
ton Of the power o.. song until iha;
momcnt.-Winthrcp Budget
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Made by Augusta Board Of Regis
tration in Keeping Records.
II Is the First Board in The State 10 Adopt
the New System.

Augusta has the only up-to-date board
of registration in the State. it being
the first to adopt the card system in
place of the old book system in use since
the Legislature passed the registration
law in 1891 requiring registration records
to be kept.
The old system had a book for each
ward giving the full record of those reg
istering. In these books 1t was impos-
sible to keep the names alphabetically
as a man might move from the ward in
which he first registered to some other
ward. and then his name would have to
be erased on the first book and entered
on another. In this way his name might
be entered several times on each book
and it required "a great deal of trouble
in looking up the names.
The board has been considering for the
past year the adoption of some new sNs-
TEN. BY the division of Ward it was
either necessary to procure new books
or else adopt new system. As the card
system of the Library Bureau co. is
coming into such general use. it was de-
cided to secure Il cabinet.
III lnt CABINET lltIt 'tlt l. vi i"'iH WY
for each ward. one for names struck OF
and one for the dead. The other two are
yet vacant. The old books are posted up
to Jan. l and now the board is getting
the cards ready for the spring election
registration.
When Il man registers now. if he has
ever registered. before. his previous rec
ord is looked up on the card bearing his
name. on the back of which is his pre-
vious records. These cards are all ar
ranged alphabetically ana to find Il man
ii is only moments work. instead of
having to look through all the books. as
was the previous way. When he first
registers his full record is placed ON the
front of the card and place on the back
for his removal 10 times. If he fills out
one card. blue card is inserted immcdi-
atcly following the white one, with Il
chance for 10 more removals.
The new system is much less cNpcu-
sive and easier system than the other
one. When the cabinet is once gotten in
shape. the records will always bc com
pictc. 1t works on the same system as a
rolltop desk. one drawer locks the rest
and that one is locked with a Yale lock.
This particular case was made rspcci-
ally for the Augusta board of rcgistra-
ton and is the only one in the State in
use for the keeping Of the records of
voters. Too much credit cannot be be-
slowed upon these gentlemen for their
aggrcSSiveneSs in Improvement. The
case has been made large enough to a.
low for large increase in the number
of voters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

masters the city has ever had He has
extended the service in many ways
and has been uniformly courteous am
obliginr in his dealings with the public.
vice saw a material increase in Tho
volume Of business done by our pos.
office. There has been an increase Of
loo per cent. in the money orders upon
which payment has been effected. al
increase Of 30 per cent. in the numh",
of registered letters handled. and al
increase If more than 100 per cent. in
the alcUunt Of second class mail han
died
Over $iG0 800 worth of stamps received
by publishers by mail haze been used
by them in dispatching their mail
through the Augusta poStutlice without
that Office selling the stamps or get
ting credit for the Sam me. although do
ing the work Of handling the letters
Notwithstanding this fact, the cost of
running the Augusta postofiice has
been only s. per cent of its receipts. it
being less than the cost of running any
other postoftice in New England. with
ore exception. and only five or six in
the United States have as good a
record. If the Augusta office had sold
all the stamps cancelled the cost of
running he office would not have been
% per cent. of its receipts.
This is certainly most creditable
record ana Postmaster Lynch retires to
private life with the merited conf
deEcc and esteem of his fellow citizens.
The same may be said of Assistant
Postmaster Badger who also sewers his
connection with the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

He comes to the responsible and cN-
acting duties of his office peculiarly
qualified for their prompt and efficient
discharge. There is no part of In"
work with which years Of faithful ser
vice in our city postotiice has not maize
him personally familiar. He Worke ii
himself to the front. and. as poStmaI
ter during the closing years Of tn.
Harrison administration made a recu!. !
for courtesy and efficiency If which
any man might justly feel proud.
There need be no question but what in
his hands. the service will continue t.
be first class in every respect. and tina.
no detail will he overlooked. that would
tend in any way to promote the general
excellence of the service rendered, and
contribute to the convenience OF tn
public The fine record already malo
by Nh Stinson. in the administration
of this office. is the best possible guar
aLtec %! the success Of his present al
mnistration,
In this connection it is but just "a
recognize the success that has attende i
the administration of the retiring post
master. Mr.. Lynch. 1t is no disparage-
ment to any of his predecessors to say
that he has been one of the best post I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
A LITTLE WARMER.
And Old lack Frost Skips Before a Blind
ing Snowstorm


'nei'' 'it'' 'i"ch' monday morning
"'H"i |" grow warmer and at .
CROCK u was 10 belo". Here something
r'''''rKa'ie appeared as at this low tenn
l"r''ofe II began TO snow From this
'''''e on It sfe" warmer and the SNOW
increased "h'il al midnight Monday. it
WIS several degrees above zero and Il
hlllH"'r OF inches OF snow had fallen.
me FniiHAh due at II O'Clock had tw"
engines on alid was proceeded about half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
Funeral OF Mrs. +. W. Cole.

The residence of F.. W. Cole on
afternoon. with relatives and friends
who had gathered to pay their last re-
spects to his departed wife. The
funeral was under the direction of Mr.
G. S. Hitchborn. and Rex. ca. Hay
den. of the Univcrsalist church. con
Quoted the services, with the UnivcH-
salisi choir to furnish music.
The intcrment was made in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. +. w. kinsman
w. II. Gannctt. c. T.. Sturtcvant and
f. $. Hall were the bearers,
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Among them being; PHO"
of roses, family: crescent, brothers
pinlls and smilax Mrs. G, o. Tihbctts;
thirty seven pinks. Mir. and Mrs. James
Day. Portland; bank Of roses and
hvacinths. MI ard Mrs J. s. Bailey
Peabody. Mass: basket of flowers
Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs. ElWcll, Mrs
Thornton: cross Of hyacinths, roses anc
heliotrope. Mr. and Mrs. =. Q. Nickery
La France roses. Mr. and Mrs. r. q
Kinsman: pinks. Mr. and Mrs. Red
lon. Portland: pinks. Mr.. and Mrs. !
\. Robertson; pinks. Miss Ina Lane
wreath. Llewellyn l.. Cooper: table
and Tyre. superintendent and oNerseer'
of Edwards Manufacturing Co: Wreatn
ladies Aid of the ITniverSaliSt church
Marched Neil and La France roses
Whist Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
EX-GOVERNOR PLAlSTED.
Much Sorrow expresstd 1t the CAPT
tol Over His Death.
Set Of Washin9toh's Papers Placed in the Ii
brary-Other Matters.

BY direction of Governor Powers the
flag has been placed at half mast on
the State capitol, and will remain 81
until after the funeral of the late ex-
Governor Harris NJ Plaistcd. whose
death occurred at Bangor, Sunday
night. On all sides, Monday. were cx-
pressed sorrow at the death of this
honored man, and sympathy for his
family. Those who We're at the State
House With Gen. Plaisted told of many
ms tanceS of kindness and favOrs shown
by him while an occupant of the ev-
ccutive chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
Condition OF D Frank Athert0n.

The condition of D. Frank Anterior.
who vas seriously injured in the rail
road accident at Orono, Saturday. was
somewhat improved Monday. IL IS
being cared for at the residence OF Mrs.
j. Smith at Orono. Mr.. Athcrton ~
gained consciousness, early Sunday
morning. and recognized several
friends who called. His brother, II. II.
Athcrton of Sangus. Mass. is at pros
cnt with him. having arrived, Monday
morning
Mi Atherton is considered out of
danger and is being Very tcndcrlN
cared for, but it will be some time be-
fore he can he removed to his quarters
in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

More and more will the street raj
ways demand the right to carry freight
Incorporation is desired for the Dart
mouth x Sandwich street Railway in
Massachusetts, and its projectors ask
the Legislature of that state for auth
GRITTY to freight cranberries of which
succulent berry about 10000 bushels ar
raised in the territory covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
Celery Is a Wonderful Plant.

And is now universally conceded by
scientists to be the only herb which et-
fectually cures all nervous troubles. Gel
cry forms the principal part of Cleve-
lands Celery Compound Tea. the great
vegetable remedy for Nervous Prostra-
ton. Nervous Exhaustion. Constipation,
Indigestion. Headache. Impure Blood and
all diseases of the Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys Call on Jas. T.. Devine. 200 Wa
ter Street, and get a trial package free.
Large package, 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

The young people of the People 5
church on Northern avenue, will give d
sociable in the vestry. this evening,
from 80 to 1890. A short entertain
ment will be given, followed hy games.
Refreshments will he served and a
most enjoyable time is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

J. J. Maher has purchased the A =
Lacomb house in upper state street
and will, in the spring. convert II ii'''
"A boarding house. thoroughly repaifihS
and renoVating it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

The Congregational Society has
raised. since Christmas $41O0 to pay
some back bills and meet present
liabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

The mid winter reception and dis
trihution of diplomas cf the mid winter
class of the Cor lam Normal school viii
be held on the evening of February II,
at which the State superintendent of
schools ana the trustees Of the school
viii ID" present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01
Headache Quickly Cured

DR.. Davis Anti-Headache never
ais, 25c. JahA'"eoAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

Bank Examiner Timbcrlake il in
Pennington. this week, in attendance
at the Frank supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-01

one of tho incest *ct of refcrcnc,
hooks received at The State library
was received hy Librarian Carvep.
Monday. Ii was Writings Of George
Washington" IN Il volumes by Worth
ington Chauncfy Ford Of Washington
u. {. 1t is much better than III
SPARKS edition. in that ii has many
more letters, also maps Of the move
'ments Of the Continental army during
the Itcvoutionaly War, This edition
received contains over 5000 letters, OK
tracts from dairies and documents
from 174S to I199. and is 4 very excel
lent work
Miss Mary Poole one Of The assist
ants III the beard of health department.
is confined To her home on Capitol
street with a severe cold ANA soce
throat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
IL Is just As Well.

IN the minds OF a good many Ameri-
cans there's a lingering regret that
> Watson didn't have a chance to cross
the Atlantic and try conclusions with
Camara.
1t is indeed a pity. yet those who
would I'VE been pleased had the Cam
ara squadron been sent to the bottom of
the sea may console themselves with
the reflection that. wen IL the proposals
for peace had not interviewed, it is high
ly improbable that the opportunity to
win added laurels for the navy would
have come Watson's way-it was
fully in the plans of the navy depart
ment. which had pushed Sampson to the
front from the outset, over the heads of
other naval officers who outranked him.
to send Sampson along on the Medi-
%terranean cruise. so that IL Watson hap
pened TO win, Sampson would be some
where in the ne~ighborhood, all ready to
take the credit for the victory. 1t tran
spires that the department at Wash
ington has arranged this programme.
on this Sampson question, the stand
ards judgment is that the ground Is
fairly and fully covered by the Phila-
delphia Times which. in recent editorial
comment. says: THE persistence with
which the administration pushes this
| Junior commodore forward over the
heads of his superiors is one of the most
inexplicable things in all the curious
ondu of the war. II II were some of
Ayers doings. nobody would be sur
prised; but Long is supposed to have
the interests of the navy at heart, and
nothing so demoralizing to the service
has ever occurred as this obstinate ex-
ercise of personal favoritism in disre-
gard not only Of rank but of service"