davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RR.

Two IArougn Trans Daily.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile. Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs
Denver and all points east. Only Inns
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
xtth the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denyes earlier Jnan any other line VIA
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Md
isnd and save time ana enjoy the finest
RIDE and Srandest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call Or any R. c.
W Ry agent, o.
w F. BAILEY. o. = BROWN.
a P a Gen agent
Denyer Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Provo Court News.

Provo. May 2l.-Martha ]. simons Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
OREGON SHORT LIAE*
RATTnHoAT

-, Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
. chairman Beard of Registration Old
Iown-W. ii. Powell, Old Town.

7 IT.
ann, = ,ooo
AfRll To- 1898
Trustee State Reform Schoel-Maro,,is
+. King. Portland
Dedimue Justice Wil,iam p Allen car
aon.
Notaries Publjc-Wnliam NJ Ineraham.
Portland: Charles l., Marston. Yarmouth
Robert r. Whitehouso Portland. Walter
| f. Holmes. Oxford p q Welchville.
Frank w. Nutter. Saco: Joseph A. Locke
| Portland: c. g. Kittrnduc Dover: Clar.
ence f.. SAWYER, Rr,nswiek
| Trial ,tustfcex-i. X W,;d DixtieJ. A
j. H. Turner. Isle an Ham. A Il Wash
burn Waterford p O.. North Water
| ford: Robert n Mcclure SIacyvilln
| Fish Wardens-William Hale Rangor.
| }. +. Goldthw.ite Riddnford. Nathaniei
| j. Hanna. Bristol p @ New Horhnr.
Benjamin Libby, Warren. John +. GRAY
SedgWick: Franz, NJ Trundy Stoninoron :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

the relations they had with the Sayio.
Eli; Il was part II God purp, So. am
was necessary fer their good. and III,
good Of the world. All PROV dental
charges in life are essential for ths
kingdom IF God
Some cf the work of The past fire
years was briefly reviewed. One hun
drcd and five couples have been united
in marriage. = the past year. Tho
pastor has ofiiciatcd at 253 funerals
There hav" been received into the
church membership ~. and three viii
he received. Monday making 1870 during
the present pastoratc. others arc on
probatol, and will be received later \
new bell has been purchased The new
parsonage is one of the best. if not tn.
best in the denomination. in tn State.
The entire church prcpcrts has been
transferred from the old Wesleyan So
ciety. to the trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church, this being done
through tn" efforts Of Nh Cummings.
who go; bill through the Legislature
for that purpose. after others had tried
many other ways. The church has ad-
vanced to the front rank OF Methodist
churches in Maine.
The work done outside the church
in betterng the conditions Of the city
poor. was touched upon and the citi-
zens thanked for their sympathy and
support in that movement. The church
has contributed large amounts each
each year for bcnevolencc. y very
large amount Of pastoral work has been
done.
He spoke of the peace and good fel-
lowship that had attended Tire mutual
relations Of the pastor and people. and
thanked them fcr the uniform Kindness
extended TO himself and his family.
The service was very touching and
there was not a dry eye in the consre-
cation at the close Of Mr.. Cummings
address, as he has by his superior abil-
ity ana cordial marncr, won the love
ana esteem Of his congregation, and all
who have heard him.
At the close Of the sermon, Chandler
Beale arose and present d the following
resolutions. which We're unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the members of the Au-
eusta Meth odiSt Episcopal church aud
congregation extend 10 the Reverend &.
S. Cummings, ana his genial comranion,
gratitude for the undated efforts in be-
half of the spiritual increase of the Nom
bcrship OF the church. Also for their sue
cess in adding to the number of precious
members during their lab0rs the past tive
years
Resolved That the citizens in attend
ance at this. the last public service of our
brother in Augusta, who are not regular
| w to he seen in this church, greatly ap-
preCiate his services in Improving the
| con lition Of those unfortunate people WIZ
| are occupants of our aims house.
Resolved, That we as a church, viii
| earnestly seek Gods blessing upon ON
bro; hers. labors in whatever field he ma!
| be called to work in the future.
There was no meeting held in The
evening, owing to the temperance mas.
meeting held at City nall.
Mr.. Cummings win attend the Meth
-odist conference. this week, and vii
probably move his family to Auburn
before the middle Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
FAREWELL SERMON
Delivered by Rev. c. S. Cummings
Of Methodist Church.
Touching Address Resolutions Passed.
Work Of Past Five Years.

There was large attendance at the
Gree II Street Methodist church. Sunday,
of those people who have, through the
past five years, listened to the eloquent
teachngss of the pastor, Rev c. S.
Cummings, who delivered his farewell
sermon, prior to his departure to his
rev pastorate at Auburn.
Mr. Cummings took for his text John
xvi: I, 1T Is exredert for you that |
go away"
He spoke of the emotions aroused
when we consciously arrive at last
events in life. The disciples were con
founded by what seemed to them an
unnecessary ard urcalled for break in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

The Bridgton &. Saco River Railroad
have filed petition tor a change of loca-
ton, on part of the extension in the town
of Harrison. Also another petition of the
crossing of highways in Bridgton.
The hearings on the two petitions will
be held at the passenger station of the
Bridgton & Saco River r. r. at IL
o crock. on April %.
The railroad commits sioners held a near
ing at Machias Thursday, on changes in
the location of the Washington county
Railroad They also held a hearing at
|Cherryheld. Friday, on the same kNd OF
A petition from the same road
Their next hearing will be at Ellsworth
on tuesday. on IA change of highway ana
railroad crossings. on the Washington
County Railroad.
TREY will hold hearings at Machias on
Thursday at y. NJ. at Dennysvilie'
Friday. at PASSPORT. Saturday. on locd-
ton. highway crossings and change OF
highways on the Washington County
Railroad.
on the petition of the same railroad
company. for the same changes, they Will
| hold another hearing at Calais, on Iues-
| day. April 26.
The following is the full list of nomi-
nations made by Governor Powers. since
March "a
| MARCH "a. 1898.
Judge of Municipal Court of Hailowcii-
| George A. Stafford, Halloweil
MARCH %, 1895.
Trustees Maine Insane Hospita-tred
eric Robbie. Gorham: Russell b. shepherd
Skowhegan: Jennie r. Smith, htchfleld
APRIL 8, 1898.
Inspector of Steam Nessels-'oi'n H
Taylor Portland. n w Has
Commissioner of PharmacA-D' w. iie'
cltine Deering. .,a;, Eduar,
Trustee University Oh NAa'i'e
B. Winslow, Portland. .;o ua1
Chairman Board Of Res i5,f,ams,, H''
lowell-Charles X. Howe. t1a lIom1oh,
Trustee Soldiers Orphans Heihe
, M. S. Hunter, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
A CARD.

To my friends ID .kenDebec valley:
| take pleasure in introducing to you
Mr.. w. A. Carls sic, who represents The
N. Steinert l. Sons Co., piano dealers,
Portland, Me. believe him to be up.
right in all his dealings. What h. tells
you at night, you will find true in the
morning. lie is located permanently in
this city, and those desiring first class
piano at the lowest possible price, and on
the most liberal terms, will do we'll to
call on him before purchasing.
P.C. Vickery.
Augusta, Me-, April {. 1895.
3DrS1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
Tired Natures Sweet Restorer. Balmy Sleep

Is sounder and more refreshing after TAX
ing dose of Cleveland's Celery Com
pound Tea on retiring. This great vege-
table remedy never fails to make life's
battles easier to win. and lifes trials cas-
Ter to bear. Those VINO suffer from Ner-
vous Pros ira ton. Nervous Exhaustion,
Impure Blood or Constipation should not
fail to try it. Call on Devine L. Chad
bourne 300 Water St, and get trial
package free. Large package, 23c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
Steinway, Hartman, Gab|er, Pease,
James & HoImstrom and other
High Grade Pianos.

The unique Aeolian and the Aeriol
(sclf playing piano.
4 full line of music, small instruments
and musical merchandise.
If unable to call on US, write to us for
amy information desired and your letter
will receive prompt attention. Catalogues
mailed free, lowest prices, most liberal
terms.
5l7 CONGRESS ST, PORTLAND, ME
T. C. McGOUiDRIC.
ManuScr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Green Street Methodist church VIII
he held. this evening. in the parsonage,
instead of in the vestry. Rev. DR.. Laid
will preside. All the official members
arc cxcncted to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
Lung kuro cures that hacking cough.

Every citizen interested in the pros
perity of the city should vote. today, in
favor of the $4,000 required to pay the
land damages CT the kenncbec <
Franklin f. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
Two New Directors.

At largely attended meeting Of the
Williams school district. Friday eve
ming, in the East Side grammar school,
two new directors were elected. A. w.
Brooks to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of William H. Libby. and w.
H. Williams to succeed himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

Several Bangor and Old Town
Knights of Columbus were in the city
Sunday. having been to Gardiner. to
work degrees at the meeting Of the
Gardiner lodge, Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

Unity Club will be entertained TO-
night, by paper on Louis XVI and
the Revolution" to he given by Mrs.
Harriet Haskell Topics, The Bas-
tile" Charlotte CorGay," The Jaco-
bins"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

Ten people were received into the
Green Street Methodist church, Sun
dav. by the pastor, Rev. c. S. Cum
mings. and are ON probation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
CITY ACCOUNTS.
Monthly Statement Of City Auditor Made to
City Council.

The following tables contain Auditor
Lanes monthly statement of the aC-
counts of the city:
Statement of accounts for month end
inE March 81 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

James Donovan of Lewiston, and
Miss Eva Bragg Of Auburn, were
united in marriage by Rev. c. S. Cum
mings at the parsonage, Sunday after
noon. The couple will reside in Hal
lowell q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
STATE HOUSE.
The Monitor Montauk Sails for
Portland, Wednesday.
More About the Proposed Barracks,
Their Size and Number.
A Full List Of Nom;n ltions by Governor Powc.s
Other Matters.

.Adjutant General John r. Richards re-
c2ivcd a letter from Secretary of the
Navy John ID, Long. Saturday. stating
that the monitor Montauk would prob
ably &c sent from the League Island
navy yard at Philadelphia to Portland. on
Wednesday the Goth day of April, manned
by crew from the New jersey Naval
Reserves, who will leave the monitor at
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

The Cony Glee Club Quartet have
kindly consented to sing, at the citizen
ship scientific Temperance lecture at
City hail, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Juvenile Exhibition Ball.
PROGRA NJ NJ e.

The Royal club composed of Misses
Zelie King, Lena King, Maud Clukey'
Evelina Cary, and Eveline Marshall OF
Waterville. and Miss Edith Foster of
Fairfield. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed
gar f.. Bennett. G3 Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18
N. STElNERT &SONS Co,

The leading piano and music house own
ing ana operating fifteen large stores
Sole New England representatives for the
sale of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-18

There was no meeting held in the
evening, owing TO the tempe:anct mass
meeting held at City nall.
Mr.. Cummings win attend the Meth
odist conference. this week, and viii
probably move his family to Auburn
before the middle of next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
A BRAVE INVENTOR.
striking Characteristfcs of the Re-
markabIe Nan Who Invented
Dynamite,

Alfred Nobel, the remarkabl man
who invented dynamite, is thus de-
scribed by Henry De Mosenthal in the
Ninteenth century.
physically weak, of a nervous, high
fS strung and exceptionally sensitive
disposition, he was endowed with a
strong will, unbounded energy and
wonderful perseverance; he feared no
danger, and never yielded to adversely
Many would have succumbed under
similar circumstances, but the success
sIep of almost insurmountabi bic difficult
ties, the explosion of his factory eaus-
ing q general scare and dread of the
deadly compound he was making, the
loss Of his youngest brother, TO whom
he was devotedly attached; the conse-
qIent paralysis of his old father, and
b mothers grief and anxiety conld
not deter him from pursuing his aim.
"The coeXistence of impulsive daring
and sensitive timidity was striking
feature in his character. He frequent
II demonstrated the vc'ue aud safety
of his explosives with his own hands.
although he was particularly suscepti-
bic 10 headaches caused by bringing
nitrogy lcerin into contact with the
skin. They affected him so Violently
that be was often obliged to lie down
on the ground In the mine or quarry
In which he was experimenting. On
one occasion when some dynamite
could not be removed from large eask
be erept into it and dug the explosive
out with knife"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
WIVES NEEDED.
Necessity COmpels Relaxation of MI
sOgnyist Cecil Rhodes Rule
in south Africa.

British South Africa is sadly in need
of wives, according to late accounts
from that land of diamond mines and
milionaires. The chartered company
of which Cecil Rhodes is the head has
for years frowned on the idea of mar
riage among its mounted police. civil
servants and other employees. This OBJ
lection has amounted to practical pro
hibition. and is well known TO have been
the result of Rhodes misogynist views,
he being a confirmed woman hater. In
the past year or two a number of his
ice rather than subscribe to Sir Cecil's
peculiar moi ons to the extent of re-
naming single for life. The result has
been that other leading members of the
chartered company have taken the mat
ter up. They pointed out that unless
a reversal Of policy were manifested
things would soon assume a serious as
pect. as important affairs would be left
In the hands of the least reliable of the
company's caryants. Sir Cecil gave the
matter due consideration. and. finding
that the protest had most substantial
grounds. has surrendered. According
ly an edict las gone forth among the
chartered company's officials promis-
ing that preference in promotion will
be given to married men, and advising
all those who can 10 so to enter forth
with into the bonds of matrimony
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
A NOBLE HOBO
An Austrian Count Who Is Writing =
History of Human Ltfe--Lives
In the Best hotels.

Rocco Dianovich, a count OF royal
Austrian blood, according to his story,
who is known in every country of the
habitable globe as The Noble Hobo,' -
is in Pittsburgh on the last trip about
the world which has consumed 35 years.
He says he is gathering facts for q
history of human life, and goes about
on foot to better obtain the data he re-
quires. He says he win publish his
book in New York, and return to Aus
tria, where his mother and brother still
live. Count Dianovich will remain in
Pittsburgh three weeks visiting edu-
cational institutions, says the News of
that city.
The mobile hobo" always walks,
though that ends his resemblance to
the genus "hobo." He lives at the best
hotels and always has plenty of money
He began his wanderings in search of
the facts OF ordinary life in 1863, and in
that time has been over the whole globe
several times. During the ten years
war in Cuba he served an enlistment
IN the United States navy, serving on
the Congress, under Lieut.. William T.
Sampson, now rear admiral, shortly
after the Nirginius affair, He will
visit Cuba shortly to secure the facts
of existing conditions there and will
then go TO Madrid for the Spanish side
of the case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
rRONTIERSMEN BUY WIVES
Fort Graham Citizen Gives fifty
Blankets for One-HardshipsE En-
dured by Mai. Noodle.

Robert Stead Dunn, of Newport, K.
l., graduate of Harvard university and
formerly editor of a magazine, has ar
rived in Vancouver, B. c., after spend
Ing five months on the Edmonton route
to the Klondike and in the little-known
portion of the northwest in the vicini-
ty of Fort Graham.
Mr.. Dunn, being possessed of q
trained literary mind, observed more
than most others would, and some of
his statements are startling. He says
Indian girls are sold and bought by
white men in the far north. He men-
tions specific cases.
II found" he says. that clerks and
other employees of the Hudson Bay
company at Fort Graham live with the
Indian women they purchase from the
parents. | was informed that one man
gave so blankets for a wife. She is said
to be a magnificent specimen of Indian
womanhood"
Among other things. Dunn tells of
the terrible hardships endured by Maj.
Noodle, who was sent by the govern,
ment to find away to the Klondike from
Edmonton. Noodle travelled over
mountains where no white man had
ever been. He was twice starved out,
once burned out. and once robbed. but
the intrepid pioneer Is pressing on. He
took to the mountains al Fort ST. John
last autumn and has only now reached
Fort Graham. When asked when he
would reach the Klondike. he replied:
I'm two years, if am lucky" Many
think he will never reach there. There
are 13 in the party,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
NEW METHOD OF PoACHING.
Fish Are Killed by the simple Firing
of a Ride Bullet Into
the Water,

In England, where the game and fish
laws are much more strictly observed
than in this country, the ''poacher" on
forbidden waters, who is too anxious to
escape discovery to spend the time nee
essary to catching fish with a rod and
line, will dlCp dynamite cartridge
into river hole and after exploding it
will scoop up a baGful of fish. which
have f1oated TO the surface from the
concussion. An Italian officer, Mai
Michelini, who has been Investigating
the qualities of bullet and rifles. has
discovered that fish can be killed more
easily than even by the dynamite car
fridge The Italian rifle, which is but
.256 inch in diameter, proved very de-
ficient in stopping power at the battle
of Adowa. Nevertheless at short ranges
the very high velocity of the bullet
gives rise to a powerful explosive eff
feet. Maj. MichelinI one day fred one
of these guns into the water at an angle
of about As degrees. 4 dead fish al
most Immediately rose to the surface
On examination no wound was discov-
cradle in the body. the death being due
entirely to the hydraulic shock arising
from the impact of the bullet with The
water. This view was amply confirmed
by further experiments. and many fish
were killed by the blow of the bullet
on the water exactly as if by an explo-
sion of dynamite shell. The effects
of the hydraulic shocks seemed to be
sufficient to kill all fish within two feet
to two feet six inches of the point OF
the impact
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
WEDDING GUESTS.
They Were Supplied with Car Fare
from New York to the COun-
try House.

Each invitation to an out-of-town
wedding few weeks ago contained a
card providing the guest with railway
fare from New York to the country
house where the ceremony took place" :"
remarks an up-to-date writer in the
New York Sun. After the invitations
had been issued, however, the hostess
discovered that this card failed to in
clude the three-cent ferry fare from
New York to Long Island City, SO on
the day of the wedding a number of
small boys were stationed on this side
of the ferry with the object of way
laying wedding guests and relieving
them of the necessity of paying fare.
One man, who, like the other guests,
was ignorant of the situation, was
somewhat taken aback when an urchin
suddenly accosted him with Wedding
guest? l thought SO. Well, come along
with me, and III pay the fare But
gasped the guest, gazing long and
hard at this Ancient Mariner in Juvenile
form, how did you know was going to
the wedding" Easy enough was the
answer. Anybody kin tell de men by
der hats, but l tell We wot, it's tough
TO pick out de wimmen wot's going.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
"COLORED COLORS." 4"
How Mineral Hues Are Enlivened by
the Addition of Coal Tar
Colors.

The denomination of "colored COL
ors' may sound paradoXical, but as a
matter of feet mineral colors are fire.
guently met with of late whose dull
and little productive character is rem
dered more fiery and richer by an ad-
dition of coal-tar colors. In general
no objection can be made to such pro-
"edure, says The Male Zeitung, if colors
sufficiently fast to light are chosen,
is well possible nowadays. But very
often this is not done. Thus the eosines
used for carrninette are very fugitive;
likewise coloring with fuchsine and an
iiine blue fades in the light. If one
wants to employ artificial organic col
oring matters for fining, faster ones
should be employed According to NJ
Bother, the rather fast rhodamines.
next methylene blue and meldola blue.
which are very fast, deserve a prefer
ence. Against the use of ponceau
coccines and scarlets. which for the
most part are not inferior as regards
fastness to the cochineals whose place
they have taken, less objection can be
raised. Since it has been established
by the above mentioned observations
that for coloring varieties of carmi-
nette, velvet red, purple, cinnabar red
tvermiion) and chrome red such arti-
fetal organic coloring matters are also
employed as are liable to fade quickly.
this fact should be given sufficient at
tention in iractice. Carminette is fire.
quently used prepared with turpeu-
the and English varnish. as a carriage
color; likewise ver;nilion and chrome
red
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-12-22
Burmese Feasts.

THE Burmese" says q writer in the
Pail Mall Magazine, will sacrifice any
prospect of money-making to GO to a
feast. These are called pives, and often
the entertainment Is elaborate. | re-
member going to one in Upper Bur
nah. There was good deal of dane
ing, but neither the host rcr his guests
danced; that would have been undig-
nifed. The dancers were paid, and
they twirled lazily or jumped excited
ly as occasion required. Most of the
time, however, was spent in chatte,
and smoking. Smoking is the only
thing at which the Burmese are indus,
trious. They start smoking at the ear
~ age of three, and they smoke them
selves into the next world. Girls smoke
quite as arduously as the men and as
the cigars are very big many pretty
mouth is strained to accommodate 6
giant cheroot."