davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-13
II Eftectually Controls ( Quickly
Cures

iIidney Disease. Liver Complaint. Sick
iieAdache, Nervousness and Exhausted
Nervous Vitality. Rheumatism, Dyspep-
S,a, constipation. Scrofula. Pain in the
notrS. tatarrh. Salt Rheum. General
Debility, Dizziness. Female Weakness
Mllarlal Poison. You can try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-13
SKOWHEGAN,

Misses Florence Pooler and Mary
Goodwin went to Mouse Island, Tues
day, where they will pass a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-13
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT BOSTON.

But for Wagner home run in the sec
ond inning Louisville would have been
shut out. The game was decidedly one
uided ana Nichols had the visitors well in
hand from the start. Attendance. 1s"
IL 3 R.HE
Boston,
Huntsville. o. 0 0 0 o. %
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Downing
ittrelp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-13
Marine Notes.

Vancouver. -. c.. July 1a-The long
over lue American ship Lake Lemon has
arrived here from Panama. She was At
sea ~ days without sighting any boat
\ $500 block of Spanish bonds was sold
At auction in New York a day or two aga
tor 500. They were of the kind secured
Wy pledge OF Cuban revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-13

MAcHIAs- July 12, ar. schs Annie Lee.
Boston; Marcia Bailey. 40
PASSPORT. 90
BELFAsT-July II. ar. 1ith; schs Gen
Grant, Bangor for New York; GazeIIe,
ROckland
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
Utterdnces by Spanish and French Newspapers Suggest That Spain Has Been EmbOIdened to Submit, if Necessary, the
 Dispute to the Fortunes
 of Another War.

Pars Oct 19A the request of the Spanish commissioners the joint meeting of the peace commission fixed for today hes been deferred Friday The assigned for the for delay believed be allow interchange with Madrid and final attitude Cuban natter
 The attitude of the Spaniards developed Friday will be watched with little interest Their alternatives few but pregnant They attitude the Cuban deb and forward consider the toco point Porto Rc choice by the United States of island the Ladrone group they this formally ask for arbtraton extremity which not likely may retire from further negotiations
 The tone during the last four days of the Spanish and French press significant of wdened confidence by the Spanish the attitude they have assumed in negotiation her recurring of Spain desire for arbitration may have had meaning The Spanards may have sought promote sympathy had they desired lay down basis upon which up plea to Europe prevent what it sought to present her rah men the surface indications could fayoraby disposed for the purpose than they have been
 The Americans yesterday held brief session. having reference to the negotiations and the brevy of meetings and other indications the deduction that the American attitude is well formed and that the thoroughly vsed all points and features which possible subsequent conferences
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
AFRICA Bit ENOUGH FOR BOTH

London, Oct 19Sr Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the exchequer speaking North Shields this evening" announced that the had opened negotiations with the French with view of securing to the subjects of both powers right of de veoping the respective sphere which each country inter csed.'
 Regarding the Fashoda question he sad M impossible for France maintain that she had rights Fashoda She has asked for time Major Marcan report but until the contrary proved decline believe that France will refuse to withdraw If she refuses the would grave Is possible betwneen two great nations
 1he animated by the friendest spirit toward France and does wish to nct hulatcn What desire Is fair treatment Our work In Egypt not completed Africa
 big enough for bo for France in the and ourselves in the Surely ought be able agree respect anoher rights and claims hope trust and believe the ques ton is capable of friendly solution.
 But this country has put her foot down. If unhapply other should be taken by France the what their duty demands It would be great calamity after peace for upwards eighty years friendly relations disturbed and should be launched evils than We shall shrink that coming knowing that supported by united people,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
TROUBLESOME PAYMASTER
Major fuckers Case Reaches Wash
 in0iOn.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The trouble in which Major William F. Tucker, a pay master in the army, and son-in-law of Mrs. John A. Lcgan, became invclv- before the war department for its ac- tion. Tucker got into al altercatlon with a local hotel proprietor, who struck the officer, it is said. Army off cers who witnessed the assault and those who heard of it urged Tucker to resent the insult, but the latter refrain ed. It is reported that circumstances warranted Major Fuckers retalfating and his failure to do so was looked up- of1 by his associates as something of a mistake. The incident has led t3 scme personal feeling on the subject, and the upshot of the whole affair is that Tucker has applied for duty elsewhere and the department here is in receipt of information from ether officers in- dicating that. there is a desire in At lanta that Major Tucker be transferred. Mrs. Logan is understood to be desir- ous that her scn-in-law be ordered to Washington, where he was cn duty for long time. FaymaSter General Stan ton is not disposed to make such a recommendation, and if Tucker be as signed to duty at the war department it will be against the wishes of the head of the pay department, who is al ways consulted in regard to the de- tails of pay officers.
 Major Frank Gcrdrn, son of Gen. eral John B. Gordon, who has been a vlunteer pay officer in the army, be- came involved in some difficulty in Cuba and his resignation was accepted by the Washington authorities cn ar intimation to the officer that his with drawal from the service was desirable He is supposed to have reached New York on g transport which came fron Santiago recently, but since that timi he disappeared. His. family have ap pealed to the war department tc make a search for the officer.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Fir. David T. Hill Is Coming 10 Help
 Secretary Hay.

London, Oct 19.-Mr. David J. Hill, who was recently selected as assistant American secretary of state, has sailed for New York on the Cunard line steamer Lucania.
 In an interview MT. Hill said that he had been in Paris eighteen months studying international law and the his tory of diplomacy in connection with his academfca1 duties. He hoped that his studies would make him useful to his country. MT. Hill added that he believed that the peace commission was proceeding satisfactorily. and that it expected to conclude it's labors in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
THE WAY TO FRISCO.
The Santa Fe Takes in the San Joa-
 quin Valley Road.

New York, Oct 19.-The Wall Street News Bureau says: Chairman Aldace F. Walker states he is able to an- nounce the completion of successful negotiations for the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley railroad, which will give the Atchison it's long desired entrance into San Francisco. The stock of the Valley company has been deposited under an option contract in an amount giving complete control of the road The transaction is now in shape for ratification by the Atchison stockholders at the approaching an nual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
FRENCH ACTIVITY.
Significant Embarkina of War nafer.
 ial Going on.

Paris, Oct. 19.-In spite of semi-of- ficial denials, the Echo de Paris as- serts today that the embarkation Of war material and supplies continues at Tculon, adding that extraordinary ac- tlvlty reigns at the arsenal there. Four ironclads and three cruisers are em- barking ammunition and war ma terial. Two transports are almost ready for sea. All the French naval officers on leave of absence have been recalled. Naval authorities at Tculon are very reticent.
 THE PREMIER TIRED.
 Paris, Oct. 19.-The Matin says Pre- mier Brisscn, though in i'll health, wishes to retire from the cabinet. His successor may be M. Bourgsoise, now minister of education.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
SPAIN GETS H MOVE ON.
The Evacuation From porto Rico pro.
 ceeding Rapidly.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Gsneral Wede, president of the American evacuation committee, telegraphed the war de- partment last night that 5000 Spanish soldiers had been embarked already for Spain and arrangements had been completed, of which the commissioners have been duly notified by the Spanish commissioners, for the authorization of 10000 more troops in the near future On the whole this rate of progress, in view of the limi.ed resources Of Spain, is regarded as reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
DAMAGE TO SHIpplNG.
Several WreCkS Reported Off the
 Southern English Coast.

London, Oct. 19-The Norwegian bark Frivold stranded last evening off Spurnhead. The vessel was over whe1med by terrific sea, which swept seven members of the crew overheard. drowning two of them. The Norwegian brigantine Augvald has been wrecked off Coudon harbOr. Two of her crew were saved and seven drowned. The Russian schooner Wilhelm has been wrecked off St. Andrews. Five of her crew were saved and one drowned. The storm continues
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
CHIEF sAMoRY CAPTURED.

Paris, Oct. 19.-Advices received here from St. Louis, Senegal, say that Chief Samory and his family, together with number of subordinate chiefs, have been captured by Captain Gouraud of the French forces in west Africa
 At the cabinet council today M. Trou- illot, minister of the colonies, con firmed the report of the capture of Chief SamcTy and the armed chiefs of the Sofa band. The government will recompense the officers of the force en- gagged in their capture.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
FOUGHT IN MlD AIR.
Two RoOferS Dashed 10 Q Horrible
 Death.

Boston, Oct. 19.-Patrick Rosch, 45 years cid, and John c. Rice, 30, roof CTS, while employed in repairing the roof Of a four story building Cn Hud- son street, became engaged in q guar rel. People below saw then strug- gling on the roof. They drew grad ually near the edge and then to the horrcr Of the spectators the two rolled over and fell fifty feet to the ground. Both were terribly injured and died in few hours.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
EXAMINED THE EMpEROR.
He is Sick, but inc Nature of His Dis-
 ease Unknown.

Peking, Oc.. 19.-At the suggestion of Sir Claude Macdonald, physician of the French embassy called on the emperor today and mde a. minute ex- animation of his majesty in the pres ence of the dowager empress, Prince Ching and a number of mandarins. Details as to the specific disease from whichthe emperor ssuffering were not obtainable, but he is weak and re- Quires constant care. He is in no mediate danger.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
DOESN'T LIKE NEGROES.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 19.-The grand lodge of Kentucky Masons at its ses- sion today unanimously adopted a res Clution reported by it's political com mittee which recommends non-inter- course between the grand ledge of this state and the grand ledge of Washing ton, because of the action of the latter in recognizing negro lodges
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
CHiCAGo's BIG DAY.
The CrownirG Glory of the Peace c...... "-::.s.,,.:s.,.,,, :..,
 Chir3pa sHU V sA {OT

Altas
 Chicago. .s.ss: l. Ss::.i.9 spectacular and crU~e.1 op UO jubilee. the great street pafSRnne.G started from the corner of Michigan avenue and Congress street prompt at the time scheduled, and fer hours moved swiftly and with scarce sin gle halt through the principal streets in the business portion Of the city. One drawback was the weather. The ill fortune which attended the jubilee in this respect since the beginning of the ceremonies till continued. A driz- zling rain kept up and a cold wind blew off the lake Fully 25,000 people reviewed the parade from stands along the line of march. President Mckinley reviewed tn parade from a grand stand.
 On the stand with the president were General Miles, General Shafter, Gen. eral Chaffee, Secretary Wilson, Judge Emery Speer, the Chinese and Corean ministers and a host of lesser digni- taries. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the crowds when the men from the military division were marching by the reviewing stand where the president and generals stood. The soldiers were in the last division of the parade and despite the ccld rain and cclder wind the crowd remained until the last man had gone before att tempting to leave. About 30,000 men were in line.
 THE MAINE'S CAPTAIN. Chicago, Oct. 19.-The peace jubilee commission received word from Cap tain Sigsbee, commander of the Maine, that he will be present at the jubilee banquet tonight to respond to the tcast, '"The Navy" In preparing the banquet to President Mckinley and distinguished guests, the uppermos desire was to surpass all previous func- tions of like character. This crown I ing feature of the jubilee will take place tonight at the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
TO BUY A FLEET.

Victoria. B.. C.. Oct. 19.-Captain Herbert Taylcr of Wolfville, N S., has been appointed by the Dominion government to act as valuator Of the sealing fleet. He will arrive in Vic toria next week. The United States had already appointed its man with a view to the purchase of the Canadian fleet.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
THE WAR ENDED.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The secretary Of war received the following telegram trom Governor Clough this afternoon: Il agree with General Bacon that the Indian war is at an end"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
TOO MUCH COLLATERAL.

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 19.-The German National bank of this city failed to open it's doors today. The failure was due to carrying toe many loans on insufficient collateral.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
THE MAINE'S CAPTAIN.
A LOCKOUT ENDED.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 19.-The lockout in the window glass trade has been broken by the cutters and flatteners at the Bradford Glass company's works at HaZelhurst returning to work at the scale originally agreed upon, but which was opposed by President Burns The Hazelhurst plant is the largest ipde- pendent factory in the country.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
INVESTIGATING THE RIOT.

Springfield. H., Oct. 19.-The grand jury at Cariinville, H.. today com- menced investigating the Virden riot with a view to indicting the guilty parties. Fifteen prominent citizens of Virden were summoned as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
SPAIN DELAYS.

Paris, Oct. 19.-At the request of the Spanish commissioners a jcint meet ing of the peace commission fixed for today is deferred till Friday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
KILLED IN A CAVE-IN.

Placerville, Cal, Oct. 19.-Jesse Thompson was killed fast night at the Larkin mine by the caving of large rock. which completely crushed his head.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
EX-PRIzE FIGHTERS CRIME.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Patsy Hc- gan, the ex-pugilist, shot and killed his wife this afternoon and ther stabbed himself, but his own injuries will not prova fatal.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
NEBRASKA BANK FAILS.

Washington. Oct 19.-Bank Exam iner Whiimore has telegrapbed the comptroller Of currency that he closed the doors of the First National bank of Neigh. Neb.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
ROBBED OF HIS DUST.
A Returned Klondyker Lost Satchel
 Containing $12,000.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-C. B. Mem tague, a returned Klondyker, has re ported to the police and railroad de- tectives that he was robbed of a satchel containing $12,00O in gold dust some time during last night while on a train bound from Portland, Ore, to this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
SAILED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-The trans port Valencia sailed late this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
coon Ply ron oNE WoRp.

An impressive and we hope true
the Hon. William M. Evarts once re-
ceived the enormous fee Of $250,000 for
a legal opinion he expressed in just one
word Of three letters. A great corpor-
alton desired legal opinion on mat
ter involving millions of dollars, for
upon it practically depended that cor
poration's very existence. 1t was de-
cided to refer the question, which was
wholly one of the correct Interpretation
of law. to William M. Evarts, and to
be guided wholly by his opinion. The
corporations lawyer stated the case to
the senator, and asked him the impor-
tant question. Evarts' reputation and
success have been largely due to his re-
markable knowledge of law and his
power, which seems almost like intui-
ton, Of determining just how the Su-
preme court will decide any question of
law. When the attorney for the great
corporation put his question, so vitality
important to that corporations exist
ence, Evarts sat buried in thought for
moment, and then answered In one
word: "Yes" His bill for that one
word was s25O,0OO, and the corporation
paid 1t without a murmur. Evarts' an
swer proved to be correct.
A good story and a good fee for a
lawyer. But many women have made
more money by saying Eyes" than Ev-
arts did.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
OUR GOOD FOREIGN FRIENDS.

1t has been discovered that we can
shoot straight, and it has also been
discovered that our friendship is worth
having The editor of the Berlin Frem-
denblatt says that Germany has no
good word to say for Spain, whereas
there Is hardly family in the kingdom
States. LET them go in and win," he
says, land that promptly Die Nation
In speaking for the liberal party says:
We regret the war, for we liberals
thought that republic might have
settled the pending difficulty without
an appeal to arms, but now war has
been declared, we say go In and win
as quickly as possible, for the benefit
of the United States as well as for the
benefit of humanity in general, and
think I may assure you that this is the
feeling with a large majority of intel
ligent politicians of whatever party
they may belong to. The fate of Spain
excites a certain amount of sympathy.
This is not to be denied, but this SYM
pathy is felt for what is held to be
the last hopeless effort Of a sinking
state trying to uphold it's lost position
to the world. One cannot witness such
a despairing display of energy without
o. ,+of n of Ix,,4
Spain deserves the fate which Is over
| taking her.
The Vienna Deutsche zeitung frankly
confesses it's friendship for the United
States, and shows surprising appre-
citation of the real motives that actuate
the United States in the present war;
1t condemns the European newspapers
that charge the United States with
fostering rapacious designs on Cuba -
and says: Our whole sympathy in this
war is with the Union. There is hardly
a family in Austria or Germany which
has not some dear relatives or friends
on the other side of the water, many
of whom are preparing to shed their
blood for the cause of their adopted
country. Considered from a CONNER
cial standpoint, we should be careful
not to antagonize the United States, es-
pecially at the present time, when our
export trade is at such low ebb.
| Good enough, as far as it goes. Hope
| friendly when the settling time with
| Spain comes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
TEMPORARY.

"If it had not been for Miller's wife,
he would have squandered all his prop
erty in a year" What did she do?"
"She anticipated him." - Fliegende
Batter.
No Foolish Obstinacy. Inquiring
Stranger-"Did you ever think what
you should do If the rope should break
or your foot slip when you are cleaning
the outside of one of those windows on
the seventeenth fioor?" Window Clean
er-"Yes, sir; I'd go out of the business
entirely. Think I'm a l?"-Chicago
Tribune.
81 do not claim" said the thought
full member of the club, that the in
f1uence of fashion is entirely harmful
We must admit that we owe the milli-
ner and dressmaker something"
Goodness, yes!" exclaimed the usu-
ally frivolous member shuddering.
MY account can't be less than $780,
Brooklyn Life.
Dingley was contemplating the pur-
chase of country place and had driv-
en- his wife out to look at it. How do
you like it?" he asked "Oh, I'm de-
lighted; its beauty fairly renders me
speechless, she replied. THAT settles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

it," rejoined Dingley. I'll buy it this
afternoon, and wen move out to-mor-
row."-Chicago News,
Wool-"I don't see how dealer can
afford to iron all the silk hats he sells"
Van Pelt-"Has to do 1t; they'd last
too long If he didn't, "-Harlem Life.
Lady-"Why don't you hunt for
work." Tired Tatters-"Why, it's dis
way, LADY, kin never git enough
money together ter buy huntin' suit"
Puck.
Somehow the fact that she was
stung by bee does not seem to
trouble her at ALL"
mo; it did for a while, until some
one was thoughtful enough to tell her
that a. bee invariably went after the
sweetest thing in the vicinity, and
since then she has been all smiles,
and wears the lump as a badge of
honor. "-Chicago Post.
"Well," asked the motorman, "did you
manage to collect your little bill from
that conductors"
mo-" answered the disguster passen-
ger. II got tired trying TO collect it at
his house and the other day l caught
him on his car"
What did he do?"
1.-THE same thing as usual-put me
off. "-Philadelphia Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

dicted in 1896 by federal grand jury.
They moved to cuash the indictment
on the ground that congress was ex-
ceeding its constitutional powers by in
terfering with trade in liquor; that it
could only make general laws, and had
no power to stop citizens from holding
and acquiring property; that liquor
was property and could be bought and
sold without hiudrance. The court took
different view and declared that con-
gress could properly govern every foot
of territory not under State control as
it deemed best. The opinion of the
court, prepared by Judge Morrow, clear
ly sets forth the powers of congress.
The United States having rightfully
acquired the territories, and being the
only government which can impose
laws upon them, has the entire do
minion and sovereignty, national and
municipal, federal and State. Under
eAiio LUZ GNU
congress has unquestionably the pow
er to exclude Intoxicating liquors from
any or all of it's territories, or limit
their sale under such regulations as it
may prescribe. 1t may legislate in ac-
cordance with the special needs Of each
locality, and vary it's regulations to
meet the circumstances of the people.
Whether the subject elsewhere would
be a matter Of local police regulations
or within the state control under some
other power, it is immaterial to consid-
er; in territory all the functions of
government are within the legislative
jurisdiction of congress, and may be
exercised through a local government
| or directly by such legislation as we
have now under consideration.