davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-05

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7:2O. 7.25, ss2
aG, 4.0l, Al, sos, 5.35, 5.59, 617, 6.55. I3I.
h.I0 n16 p. m, and 1906 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30, 912, 1926 a
m; L2S, 5.l6. 4.OS, 4.44, 6.25, S.SS. 1908 and
u.28 d. m.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-7I p. m. daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Nashville. via Asheville and Hot
Springs, FLORIDA Limited" for Jackson
Vile and st. Augustine, SIG p. m. week
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
SUNDAY TRAINS

1OiS a. M, 1906, 12.l5. i.50, u.s. 'siS, Ss7, Isl
S.11 p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.59 p. m. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 720, I1.23 ..
m, 12.O9, LIP, Al, SOS, 655 Z31, S35, lilo.
Accommodation, S35. 5.i2. 1O.s5 a. m. ,12.sQ
2.32. 6l0. S.3A and 10o3 D. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-06
SemOla'S ; PS:
PANCAKES,
PORRIDGE,
PUDDINGS,
Are UneXCelled .

} Regular weekly session Of the Board
of Health at p. m. today.
RUBY" Dexter writes from Auckland
that Captain King was looking well
when seen on the steamer at that place.
There will be a meeting of one Of the
special committees of the House this
afternoon, to discuss the various cleo
trio railway bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-06
FG0IuIGS.

There are many popular features
in our Spring line, none
more so than the price.
Absolutely safe boys and mems cloth
ing
is what our trade demands.
Perfect fit and style, ginger
and dash" make selling easy
and add tone to our business.
But the price feature controls
everything. Take a look at
our line, it is doing wonders
for our TRADE.
Fit and finish, fashion and fabric,
go hand in hand with popular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
LEFT UNFULFILlED CONTRACT.
Well OrilIers Abandon the Sanborn Well
Having Become Discouraged.

The celebrated well that has been
bored in the solid rock on the land of
Miss G. p. Sanborn. the florist, has
reached its limit in depth, as the con-
tractors who drilled it have abandoned
the contract and have gone to their
homes in Massachusetts. taking all
their machinery with them
1t was specified in the contract with
them by Miss Sanborn. that they
should not receive pay unless they
could show a tlowage of 10 gallons of
water per minute. They began upon
the work late in the fall, and it was a
long, tiresome task that they had, hop
ing against hope that they would. in
some way, strike vein of water. In
the spring the Journal published a full
account of their work, stating how it
was done and the difficulty the ma
chinery had in drilling more than three
feet each day through the rock, where
they should have made II feet in or
binary stone. AT that time $50 feet
had been drilled. They had obtained
four gallons per minute, but that was
not enough.
Since that time they have become
discouraged. having drilled to the
depth of $50 feet. and having struck no
more water. After deciding to aban-
don the work a charge of dynamite was
put into the hole and exploded. with
the hope that it might open up vein
of water, but it did not.
Miss Sanborn will erect wind mill
and tank over the well, as the amount
of water obtained is enough to care
for the use of the grounds, house and
greenhouses. She is already making
extensive preparations for the coming
legislative season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
RECRUITING OFFICE CLOSED.
The Officers Will Return to Chickamauqa
Today.

Lieut.. Hubbard and his four assistants,
Corporal Lafarrier and Privates Clark.
Russell and Cunningham of the LIST Maine
Regiment, who have been conducting a
recruiting office in this city, are intend
ing to leave the city, today, to return to
their regiment at Chickamauga, having
completed their work here.
They arrived in the city, June 10, and
at once opened their Office in the Allen
block on Water street. where they have
since remained. Their success at first
wA very good. Then came hull until
about three weeks ago, when the bat
teries arrived in the city,. they had more
applications. On Thursday, they sent
their last recruits to Chickamauga, and
have since been getting their accounts
and reports in condition. closing the
| Office, Saturday.
| During their stay here they have re-
| cruited 1O6 men. having examined 1877 men
| to get that number.
| They have made many friends during
| their stay here, and as all are men of the
best of habits and gentemany ways. the
impression they leave upon the people OF
Augusta is of the very best, and all joir
| in hoping for their safe return at the enc
those who may stay in the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

| perpiexing question, and many look at
it differently. Some are inclined to be-
lieve the LIST Maine Regiment will be
the one kept in the service, as it has
the right by seniority. Others think
the batteries will be the ones chosen
as they are nearer what is wanted for
garrison duty. Then they bring up the
fact that they have not been SO long
IN the service as the infantry regiment.
which is badly broken up by sickness.
All the members of the batteries are
not stuck any more on being soldiers,
than the men at Chickamauga, yet
there seems to be a tendency among
have seen. and they do not relish the
idea of going home now. AS ore cap
tain stated it, Sunday, the men wish to
ataleast so to some place where they
can learn the use of cannon, so that
when they are asked about that branch
of the service in future years thew can
explain. and thus be entitled to the
title of having been battery member.
sunday passed in about the usual
way, not many attending church,
though they avail themselves of the
lack of restraint under which they are
placed during the week. On Sundays
the men are allowed to go and come as
they please during certain hours in the
middle of the day.
Some of the Battery D men were TAX
en- to the State House, Saturday, and
given new uniforms in place of those
that We're condemned. In consequence
some of the ragged ones are now look
ing as respectable as the, Others
Lieut.. c. F. Dunlap of Co. L, I'd Reg
iment N. G.. S. NJ, of Skowhegan.
passed Sunday at the camp. the guest
of Lieutenants McPheters and Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
REGATTA at Cobbosscec0ntee.

The annual regatta at Lake Cob
bosseecontee, near Hammond's grove,
will be sailed on Tuesday, August 23.
at 2 p. NJ. All sail boats on the lake
are expected to be in the race. There
will also be a double canoe race, the
same afternoon. This is a new feature
and will add interest to the occasion.
and all efforts will be made to have
this one eclipse anything in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
Thc uest Remedy for Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, well known stock
dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: After suf-
ferinp for over a week with fiux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me, l
was advised to try Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and have
the pleasure of stating that the half OF
one hottie cured me-" For sale by John
Couyhlin. Water ST. m,w,f,lJr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
n,.trc..inx stomach Disease.

permanently cured by the mastery
mower of South American -Jervine Tonic.
PTu"aIids need suffer no LONGER be cause
LIZ nraat remedy can euro hem & Il. 1t
; q cure cure for the whole world OF ,tom-
ach weakness and Indigestion. The cure
hen with the flrs1 dose The relief it
brings is marvellous and surprising. II
nl astar how long you have suffered. your
nmre IS certain urder the use of this great
heaIth-givf !; force. Pleasant and ways
se3e So ~ Bowditch, Webster 4 Co.,
Druggis., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
lax Collectors Notice.

Two. Wy vote of the city council par on
MIN June ?, 1883, a discount OF 81
q, ahowed upon all taxes of the city
- augusta for 1898, which shall be yolun-
AM Ally paid to the collector on or hofor.
mum ~; ISsS and interest at ST. per an.
aaid vii wi. De charged upon all taxes Of
Is. 1S ssar which remain unpaid on Sept.
taxes shall ali b personal property and poll
~ coliectoro e payable upon demand Of
\, JAMES R. TOWNSEND,
I )Aso. dtoau.1sE treasurer and Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

There VIII be important action taken
in relation to game interests. says the
Augusta correspondent to the Boston
Sunday Herald in regard to the COM
ing session of the Maine Legislature.
An attempt will be made to repeal the
guides registration law, but it will
probably not succeed. The game COM
miSSioneis Will not ask for an increase
in the appropriation over that which
was made in 1896. They Will ask that
the laws be strengthened and all plac-
ed in one chapter. \ committee is al
ready at work upon this important
matter, and report will be ready as
soon as the Legislature meets.
An important suggestion will be
made by Chairman Carleton of the fish
and game commission. He viii pro-
pose that deer be allowed to be taken
during the months of July, August and
September by visiting sportsmen for
consumption in camp, upon the pay
IHtllt " lHt Nolilt VI DIV ioi tetCll uCti
shot AS it is at present, there is no
doubt that many deer are illegally
killed during these months, and it is
argued that it is better to make the
killing lawful and at the same time
have the State receive a revenue. 1t
is understood that the sportsmen will
be glad to pay the fee for killing.A All
monies received from this source
would go to a permanent fund. which
could be only used for the protection
of the fish and the game. 1t is strange
that. although the killing of deer is on
the increase, there does not seem any
diminution of the animals. Good
Judges think there are more deer in
found in large numbers near the set
Elements Since crust hunting has
been stopped the natural increase of
the deer has more than made good the
number which are annually killed by
the spCrtsmen.
There will probably be no attempt to
change the much discussed moose law.
The one on the statute books has
worked so much better than was ex-
pected that there VIII probably be nc
| attempt to substitute something else
in its place. The guides are very anx-
/ ious that law shall be passed which
will make it obligatory for visiting
sportsmen to hire licensed guides
The proposition to tax all visiting
sportsmen win probably mot NEE,
with much favor fromsthe Legislature
/, THERE'S bot little doubt but the fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

woman wrote: One Of your Hop
piasters worn "a hours did my back more
aaJ iran ali the remedies ever used
e eu% I've tried about everything. OF
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

The following company filed q certifl-
cate of incorporation. Saturday:
G. l.. Morse Company has been or
ganized ut Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in wooden
goods and cloths. with 100000 capital
stock, of which 500 is paid in. The
officers are: President. S. L. Morse of
Melrose, Mass; treasurer, George L.
Morse of Melrose, Mass. Certificate
approved, August ., 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

and game interests will precipitae
some lively discussions, but the adj
vanced ideas of the fish and game
commissioners will not meet with a.
much opposition as formerly for .he
reason that the people are better edu-
Gated upon the subject, and see more
clearly the great good which comes to
the State in financial way from a
proper and reasonable protection OF
fish and game.
A large number of claims are being
made by farmers, who say their crops
are damaged by the deer, and this
question Will no doubt occupy much
attention. 1t is claimed by those who
have made study Of the matter that
it cannot be shown that deer damages
any kind of crop to any great extent.
Many Maine people are taking an In
terest in law which was enacted by
the last Massachusetts Legislature,
and which is called the most impor-
act relating to the confirmation and
registration of land titles. 1t is pro-
posed that the Maine Legislature pass
a similar act which in its main feat
ures is not unlike the Torrens system
in Australia, but does not go so far as
that system does. This change was
first prominently advocated by the late
Gov. William e. Russell, and in Mass
achusetts consideration was postponed
from session to session until it was fin
ally passed and become law.
The act which consists of 122 sec
tons, creates a sort of a court of regis
tration Consisting of a judge of regis
tration, and associate judge, and a re-
corder, who is the clerk of the court
The registers of deeds in the several
counties are assistant recorders for
the several counties. Application for
registration is made with the recorder
in the district in which the land lays.
1t is then referred to an examiner of
titles. If the examiner reports ad-
versely to the applicants title. the APP
plication may be withdrawn without
prejudice. If the report is favorable.
a notice is published and all who claim
Gil All tiit ldiii iidNt ilStil
to be heard. If the decision is in IA
vor of the applicant. a decree of con-
firmation and registration is entered
(which shall bind the land and quit
the title thereto with proviso that
the decree may DE reviewed for fraud
upon a petition filed within Il year. |
The owner Of the land receives a dup!i- |
cate certificate of title and is then en-
abled to transfer the land with the /!
same facility as one would transfer a !
certificate of shares of stocks in a |
corporation. the transferee producing |
the recorded duplicate certificate with
authority to the recorder to issue a |
new certificate. The act is permissivc. |
and the owner of land not registered |
may transfer the land under the odd |
system if he prefers. 1t is said the eX
pense of having a tract of land valued
at $4,000 registered would be $50, to
which must be added an attorneys fee
and sheriff's fee. about the same as ind
an ordinary suit. Such an act as this |
is likely to be proposed in the coming |
session of the Maine Legislature.-Bos !
ton Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

The many friends of the LIST Maine
will be glad to know that a million
feet of lumber has been purchased by
the L. S. quartermaster at Camp
Thomas for the purpose of flooring all
the tents Of the soldiers This General
Breckenridge. the inspector general.
of the camp.-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

Bank Examiner Timberlake re-
turned to his cottage at Rangeley
Saturday where he has several guests
who passed Sunday with him.
Assistant Examiner Ellis has com
pleted his labor in Portland, and has
returned to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

General Richards received a Telegram
from Chaplain Cummings, Sunday
evening, saying that he with Major
Bradbury. would leave Chickamauga
Sunday evening. for home. Majo,
Bradbury is slowly improving il
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15

In the contested case of nomina ton pa
pers between the Democratic candidates
for representative in the town of Eliot,
George f. Ireland and Wimot Spinney,
Secretary of State Byron Boyd heard the
latter's side on Thursday, but Mr. Ire
land did not appear, but will be given 4
hea ring later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
Every lady present will receive a
Handsomely illustrated Cock Book

= ..Tlckets may be obtained free of charge
spy housekeepers at Devine's Drug Store
apg12, dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
STATE HOUSE.
Assessors Returns Will Show 1000.
900 Hens in Maine.
Portland People Petition Governor TO uroe
Movement Of Maine Regiment.

| AS all the returns to the State assess.
ors is not yet in. the exact figures in
regard to any and all the industries
| inquired about, cannot be ascertained
but enough has been learned about the
| hen industry to show that the numbe,
of hens will be fully up to the esti.
| mates.
Mr.. Plummer said. Saturday. that
the returns would surely show that
there are 100000 hens in the State, and
that they are valued at 81 each. The
estimated income per hen seems to be
about SO cents, thus making the net in
come in the vicinity of 100000 each
year.
curious part of the returns shows
that the hens of the Western sections
of the State, are estimated to be of
greater value and to yield a greater
profit than those of the Eastern Sec
ton.
petition is being circulated and
largely signed in Portland calling the
attention of Governor Powers to the
condition of the LIST Maine Regiment at
Chickamauga and asking him to use
all his power and influence to secure
the removal of that regiment to some
location where those who are now
stricken down with illness may have a
chance to recover and where others
may not suffer with fever or otherail-
ments SO common at the camp. The
petition is headed by Mayor Randall!
and is receiving many signatures.
The reason why General Richards
telegraphed as he did to the war de-
partment requesting that the Maine
regiment be moved. was not wholly on
account Of the rumors that the camp is
in the terrible condition that is re-
ported. but because he does not see
any reason why they should be kept
there now that the war is over, and
some of the regiments are to be moved
He heard of the signing of the protocol
and that some of the regiments were to
be moved. so he listened to the appeal
of the mothers of the State. and placed
his request for the removal to j
healthier place of the regiment, in the
same manner that. he placed his orders
for the suppies at the first of the war
before the others. sid ,aF
General Richards hardly knows what
to think about the health of the men.
He has letters from some of the officers
who say the regiment is not badly off
and one of the letters is from Lieuten-
ant RoYleh, Who has been long In the
service, and should be a good Judge.
Other letters and kilograms state that
the condition is very much worse than
has been reported.s True it is that
many of the officers and men are sick,
and even some of the surgeons are i'll,
yet he cannot believe that the cond-
ton is so bad as has been reported.
He is now hoping that the request
for removal will be ho1,ured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-15
Union Hall.
Adjoining Meonian HalD

MONDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST Is.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 49,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. II.
Doors open ats2 O'clock. Commences at
10
Each lecture to be followed by q prac-
tical chatting dish demonstration. There
will be several dainty dishes served to
the audience, and ladies requested to
bring fork, spoon and napkin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01
|PAGINA SELECTA

Los 0coaatectnaie,atos contemporaries
Sc oprecioa en- sm jststo Ualer' por los
hOnabres discretos.
III vetlgo en- c0nabio los od,tlter0 q
h0ce de eIlos la .fonaoso bol0 de niece,
q,le Sc va eagrosa,sdo nsds c4anto nsds
7'e<etz0.
81 es ost en- ez tempo que las cosos
dcaecen, Sc6nso ectraf5or Q1e las ger,tes
fgnora'rtes cream toasta loatrafso tradi-
cso1aoz y estsn convencidos de intfnitas
sinaplezas qate hereoon san coanaore,ader-
las, q fegara despues oeMaentodus d los
ga1e les sucedeaa2
Achaques son estos de la gran tg,so-
roncio de las ge,ates qoe no trata,a de
iavestigar la verdad q p1e1feren aceptor
las cosas como qattere,a ddrselas.
81 otga<s sa6io, estinaulado por los
.iustoS Impulses de su co1sciencio, pro-
cara Uevor d la halnaonidod por segavos
de1woter0s, como es at,ao solo entire t0,s-
tos, le Udnao1a loco ectr0Uia0o, u suce-
de 10 del fanaoso caeer,to en- qs1e I'M hon,-
bre, con su visto natural, hiz0 a<n US0je
al 0oiS de los tatertos q Sc riero,s de 81,
e'ec0ntra,ado en- su perJecci6n natural
en- gran fen6me1ao.
Ji1on de la Preso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01
N0TICiASA Am f RICANhS

Coon, 2 de Mario. -Vfaieros lie
gados hoy de Lim6n, Costa R'ca
dicen que esta SO prepara acEivamen-
te para una guerra con Nicaragua.
Sc alistan hombres y Sc ha dado or
den para que vayan faerzas a la
frontera.
Hasta ahsra la mission de paz que
Ilevaban cerca de ambos Gobiernos
los comisionados de Guatemala, no
han dado resultado.
Tomamos dsl "Herald":
Lima, Marco 3-"El Comercio"
publica hoy Cos eolumnas en- las que
da cusnta dc sn ''boycott" contra la
tirma de N. r. Grace & ca
Sesenta y seis ffmas de Iqu'qua
que Sc dedican al comercio de iodina.
han 6rmsdo IN convenio pr ell cual
sc uiegan & veri6car transacciones
con la 6-na americana.
Fanama, Marzo 3--Dice el "He
ralo":
Diariamrnte salen fuerzas para Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01

Para auxiliar los traba1os del Co
mite, en- vista de las disposiclones
favorables de los buenos deseos de
nuestros correligionarios, nombr6se
gran n1mero de vocales-lo que
abunda no dafia-que Sc prestaron,
solfcitos y gustosos, a contribute con
todas sus fuerzas al mejor exito de la
obra.
En- breve en- todos los barrios Sc
organizaran subcomites, cuyo con-
curse es imprescindib'e, dada la esca-
casisima propaganda hecha por el
partido liberal en- los campos. Ill
efecto Sc nombraron comIsiones, que
propondran en- la session psoxina los
individuos que debsn fgurar como
mlembros de dlchos organismos.
Acord6se que las sesiones SO cele-
bren los jueves en- estas ofcinas, a
las ocho de la noche, encareciendo Ia
ssistencia de todos.
Ell sabado, a la hora indie ada, Sc
llevara a efecto una session extraor-
dinaria.
S'svan estas lfneas de aviso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-04-01
LO QUE SCI HACB
de Ez Glo6o, de Madrld)

Hasta los .jingoes, tan incansables Ell
su campafia de propaganda contra Els
pafia, van sintiendose desalentados.
Esa es la impression que producer la,
noticias que Sc reciben de los Estados
Unidos, que convienen en- sfirmal
que la tranquilidad Sc abre camino des-
pues de las agitaciones de estos pasadot
dfas.
Los exaltados del Norte de America
que no han perdido medic nj OCCASION
para provocar ell conficto, en- ell que
NADIA comprometfan, van perdiendo la
esperanza de qae Mac Kinley y ell Go
bierno de Washington Sc presten un
juego peligrcso.
ALI, como aquf, ell Gobierno Sc ha
mantenido sereuo, atendiendo solo 10
que realmente importa & la gran masa
del pats.
En- los Estados Unidos sc ha impues-
to la serenidad del Gobierno a los ma
nejos de los .jsaagoes, como en- Espafia,
esa misma serenidad de los gobernantes,
ha conseguido desvanecer La negra nu-
be de desastres confictos que nos va
ticinaban fatfdico augurar
Esta es la situacion en- cuanto atafie
al orden International.
Respecto al interior, 10 que es pri-
vativo de Espafla ell problema mas
grave de cuantos esperan soluci6n, 8
sean la guerra de Cuba, no pueden ser
mas satisfactorias las impresiones.
Lecalizado ell campo de la rebeldfa
en- Ell departamento oriental de "a isla,