davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July forecast
Tuesday: Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont: Partly cloudy wcatl
cooler: northerly winds. For Nj
chusetts, Rhode Island and Con
cut; Fair weather; cooler:
northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-05
HARVARD
10c. CIGAR
UNION LABOR

"A 30 Justly celebrated. and an additional 81 900
will be given TO any person (nur employees in-
cluded) who can prove that Traisers Harvard
Noe. Cigar contains ANYTHING in the filler but
Long Havana Tobacco of the !inest quail
itv. or is wrapped with anything but the Cream
Of Suunatra Tobacco.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Trade supplied by all \. f. Jobbers, or by
II. TRATSER & CO.,
Makers, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-05
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, July 4.-Forecast for Tue1
day: Fair; cooler weather; nOr(I
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-05
need MONEY 2

We loan IS to $500 on Household Furi
ture, Pianos. Bicycles. Live Stool
Watches and Jewery.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANy
Opp. Cony House. Auguats.
dec22 dtf
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

DIED.

ANGUS. In Salem Mass, April 6, Mrs. MargAre
j. Angus, aged 81 years and months.
BLAKE. In Brooksville. April 81 Mrs. Matilda
Blake, aged "a years and days.
BLAKE. In Dorchester Mass, April %, Han
nah Blake, formerly of Thorndike, aged 45 years
CAIN. In Belfast, May 1, Eleanor Cain, widow
of Jacob l.. Cain of Montville, aged 10 years.
CUNNINGHAM In Baltimore, Md, April %, I
Augustus Cunningham aged 10 years.
DYER. In Ninalhaven, April 10, David Dyer.
FoRHAM In Raymond. April %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Forham, formerly of Camden
aged months The remains were taken to Cam
den for burial.
GAY. In Montvlle April 2s, Miss Belle F. Gay,
26 years, month and 20 days.
CHM. In Bucksport, April %, Ethel, daughter
of Frank W. and Carrie CHM, aged Ii years.
HusTUS In Swdnville, April %, Henry f =, son
OF Charles and Maggie HuStus, aged years and
7 months.
HUTCHINS In Franklin, April "a, John Hutch
ms, aged 10 years, 10 months and 1 days.
MERRIMAN. In Searsport, April 20, Edith j.,
only daughter of Capt James and Nancy Merri-
man, aged years.
PIERCE. In Belfast, May 2, Albion K. Pierce,
aged as years.
PIERCE. In East Oakland Cal, April 81, Mrs
Margaret II. Pierce, formerly of Sockland, aged
~ years
RUSSELL. In Belfast April 27, Charles W. Rus
sell aged "a years. | month and Il DAYS.
SMART. In Camden, April %, Rebecca X.
(ThayeT widow of Hon. Ephraim X. Smart, aged
~ years.
sIDELISGER. In Washington, Moses Sldeliuger,
aged rs years.
WEsCoTT. In Penobscot, April 20, Bernice
Wescott, aged IA years and months.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

PROSPECT FERRY. School began in this
district April 18th, Miss Faustina Harding
teacher. Miss Lulu Avery is teaching
school at the Mountain district. Miss
Addie Partridge of Stockton Springs has
been doing dressmaking for Mrs. Fannie
Wilson the past week. Mr.. Eugene Barnes,
the stage driver, carried the Bangor papers
from this place to Belfast last Sunday.
APPLETON. We copy the following from
the Bath Enterprise of April 9th: "Satur-
DAY afternoon at about half past two, little
Emma Merle, the ive-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ripley died of
pneumonia after a sickness of about one
week. DR.. Roberts attended the little one,
and sat up with her three nights, doing all
he could to help her and alleviate her suffer-
ings. Little Emma was an only child, and a
very bright one, and made friends every
where with old and young. Her parents
have the sympathy of many loving friends
in their great sorrow. The funeral, conduct
ed by Rev F. w. o. Brier took place from
the home OF herparents, at 391 Washington
street, at one O'Clock Tuesday. The little
one looked very beautiful and as if but fallen
asleep in her resting place of white surround
ed with exquisite flowers in great quantities.
among them being pillow with the word
Emma from her father and mother. Among
those present from out of town We're Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. FL. Page of Appleton and
Mrs. L. j Osgood and daughter, Emma
from Blue HILL Little Emma Merle had
many friends here, who will miss her when
the warm pleasant days of summer come,
as she was i'll the habit of spending much of
the time with us during the summer Mrs.
Gaien keene has moved to Belfast. where
she Will live with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
SON.. Effie Mitchell, Agnes Taylor, Avis
Keller and Bonnie Keller came home from
Castine to spend Fast Day with their friends
and attend the May Ball at Riverside Hall
~ Maurice Davidson of Belfast has gone to
work for F. l.. Davidson in his store. Fred
has two clerks. Miss May Gushee is now
the owner OF Il fine bicycle. Miss Mae
Dunton is teaching school at South Hone.
.G. I'll. Page Went to Bath Monday, April
18th, returning the following Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05
MARRIED..

ANNIs-MA NsFIELp. III Camden. A pril 20, Jona-
than A. Annis of VinalhaYen and Fannie A. Mans
field of Camden.
BIrHER-FERNALD. In Unity, April 80 James
Bither of Unity and Sadie Fernald of Troy.
CLEMENrDAv In Orland April l6, George
/ NJ Clement and Mamie Davis, both of 0rland.
CooPER-GEoRGE. In Searsmont, April q, by
Otis d. Wilson, ESD George n. Cooper and Miss
Maud L. George, both of Searsmont,
CooKsoN-loUNG. In Burnham April 80, Chas.
Cookson and Lena Young, both of Burnham.
DoDGE-SMALL. lii Deer Isle April %, Fred II
Dodge and Lena G. Small, both of Deer Isle
ADMINISTRATION. In Gillett, Colo, April,
IA, William Heating formerly of Thomaston and
lnez Stevenson both of tillett.
PRINCE WHITNEY. In Thomaston, April %,
Ellis Prince and Aida, daug hter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitney.
ROBERTSON DUFFY. In Bluehi April 81
Chase NJ Robertson and Blanche Duffy. both of
Bluehill.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

We , en-: %S%'' to can tt. f's REFRIGERATORS
best make of $3.50 ANA0AANAAA VIM
On the market. We sole agent for the
MAINE and WHITE MOUNTAIN Re.
1rlgerators and as lhey are the most econ.
omical, practical and best finished ones on
TIE market to day. You do not want any
other make. in addition to this the prices
are as low as The lowest
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

May l: Schs. Paul Seavey, Pattershall,
New York; Game Cock, Crockett, Boston
T. NJ. Bonney, Burgess, Vinalhaven.
May 2. Sch. VIM. H. Jewell, Drinkwater,
Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

N. B. Lawrence went to Boston yesterday
on business.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

LIBERTY. G. H. Cargill and l., l.. Pres
colt will represent the Liberty Masonic
bodies at the Grand Lodge in Portland this
week. j. o. johnson attended the ANNA,
meeting of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion in the same city May 4th. "A man
named Maddocks while teaming for Geo.
Stevens tripped and fell under load of
lime casks when going down Flagg bridge
hill on his way to Camden one night last
week and was quite badly injured He is A
single man and has spent many years in the
west. He is now with a brother in Appleton
and is said to be in critical condition.
Two undisputed facts now exist in this viii
lage 1st, Miss Annie Twitchell, one of the
village miliners, is out of health and has
been for some time. End, But she is not
out of any thing that goes to make up a
first class up-to-date millinery and fancy
goods establishment. She has secured the
services of Miss II. M. Edgerly, an expert
enced milliner, who has just returned from
Boston with a well formed head full of all
the very latest styles pertaining to the art
of millinery. :. Those who were SO furious
for the war to begin, and who were so in
censed against the President because he did
not plunge us into war sOoner-and also
those who agitated the question of planting
potatoes two weeks ago-are now "Sorry
that they spoke"
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

Portla nd, May l. Ar, sch. Daylight, b
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05

Rockland.
May 2. sloop Jenny Lind, Wilson, Port
land.
May. 8. Schs. Margaret, Robinson Port
land l.. Snow, Douglas, Deer Isle; Maria
Webster, Turner, Burnt Coat.
May /. Schs. Paul Seavey, Pattershali
New York; Game Cock Crockett, Boston
P. NJ Bonney, Burgess, vinalhaven
May 2. Sch. VIM. H. Jewell, Drnkwater
Winterport.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, April 26. Ar, schrs. Emma S
Briggs. Osborne, Frankfort for Philadel
phla; Flora Condor, Sellers Bangor; Leste1
A. Lewis, Sedgwick; George B. Ferguson
Bangor for Rondout; Henry Whitney, Ban
gor Isaiah Hart, Baltimore for Bath; Ses
Bird, Robertson, Providence; Grace Davis
Dodge, Newport News for Boston; George
Quincy, Closson, Clark's Island cid, sch
Jennie a. Stubbs, Dorr, Tarpon Island sid
delphia; 30, passed He'll Gate, schs. Marx
Pendleton, New York for Bangor; Georgie
Gilkey, Amboy for Gardiner; 80, ar, schs
Helen G. Moseley, Philadelphia for Provi
dence; Rabboni, Perth Amboy for Bangor
Maud Snare, South Amboy for Bangor
Chrome, Port Reading for Bar Harhor
sid, sch. Emma S. Briggs, Philadelphia
May |, ar. sch. Isaac oberton, Norfolk
passed He'll Gate bark Harriet S. Jackson
Port johnson for Salem; sch. Helen G
Moseley, Philadelphia for Providence; 2, ar
bark Megunticook, Smell, Monte Christi
schs. Young Brothers, Georgetown for Bos.
ton; Florence Leland, Edgewater for Rock.
land passed He'll Gate, schs. Henry Crosby
and Susie P. Oliver, New York for Bangor
Annie r. Lewis, Amboy for Bangor cid
bark Iolani, Honolulu and Hong Kong
Vineyard Haven, May l. Passed, schs
Georgia Gilkey, Gilkey Perth Amboy for
Gardiner; Mark Pendleton. Collins, Hobo
ken for lslesboro; Sarah L. Davis, Patter-
shall, and Grace Webster, Harvey, Bangor
Desert for do; General Adelbert Ames
Philbrick; Augustus Palmer, Haskell Henry
Clausen, Jr, Torrey, Boston for coal ports
Boston, April 30. CID, schs. Gen. Adebert
Ames, Philbrook, New York Mary L. Cros-
by, Trim, New York; Gen. A. Ames, Small,
do sid, Henry Clausen, Jr., Phi ladelphia
Mary Farrow, Winterport May ar, sch.
Fannie & Edith, Ryder, Belfast; sid, sch. F.
G. French, Bergen Point; 9, ar, schs. Odel
and Polly, Bangor.
Philadelphia, April 26. Cid, sch Olive 7.
Whittier, Whittier, Portland 80, ar, schs.
Joel F. Sheppard, Carter, Boston; Yale,
New London; May 2, cid, bark Grace Lyn-
wood, Gilley, Bangor.
Bangor, April 49, Sid, schs. Josie Hook,
ton; David S. sinner, Fernald, Frankfort;
barge Western Belle, Weed, Newport News !;
May 2, sch. Menawa, Kimball, New York !;
8, sid, schs. Estelle, Hutchinson, New York !;
Eagle, Eaton, Boston.
Brunswick, April 20. Sid, SCH NJ. v. B.
New I London' April apS 80 Ar. SCH Anna
Pendleton, Brunswick, (and proceeded to
Noank) sid, sch. Charlotte 7. Sibley, bound
east.
Perth Amboy, April 80 Ar. sch Laura,
Lamson, New York; sid, schs. Annie R.
Lewis, Maud Snare and Susie P. Oliver,
Bangor; VIM. E. Downes, Portsmouth.
S. M. Bird, Windsor, N. S., for Alexandria,
Va, (and sailedD.
Fernandina, May 2. Ar. sch. Senator
Sullivan, Crockett, Key West.
Port Tampa. May 2. old. sch. W. Wallace
Ward, Carteret, N. J.
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05
FURNITURE POLISH,

ms is the season when you need good polish
ana we have got the BEST polish on the mar
keL, the LATHROP & SPOONER FINE
foRNITURE DRESSING. 1t cannot be
eIualed, price 81 90 per bottle. We shall sell
ms Tor short time at half price, so cents.
we also have the old and reliable CEDAR
NE" furniture polish, that has e,Ideared
itself to our many customers in tie last 6
years. Price % cents per bottle
The Republican journal., 1898-05-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

May /. Sch. VIM Fl. Jewell, Drink water,
Rockland.
May 2. sloop Jenny Lind, Wilson, Port
land.
May. 8. Schs. Margaret, Robinson, Port
land; l.. Snow, Douglas, Deer Isle Maria
Webster, Turner, Burnt Coat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
A GOOD TINE.
About 1000 People From Portland Spent
Yesterday in the City.


About 1000 People From Portland Spent
Yesterday in the City.
At 11:30 yesterday morning the first
section of the excursion from Port
land, given by the Minnehaha Asso
citation, arrived. and stopped at the
Umatilla House to let the guests off
The secohd section arrived at noon
and went directly to the depot. This
was to scatter the people over the
town and not have them in one local.
ity. It is estimated that between six.
teen and seventeen hundred people
were here Yesterday. Twenty coaches
were filled with the excursionists, and
from all appearances they surely must
have enjoved themselves.
The Academy park grounds had
been prepared for those who wished a
cool place where they might eat their
lunch.
During the day many walked around
and viewed the town, while others
were out in carriages, on horseback
aud on bicycles.
All seemed to be having a good
time, in fact, some OF the younger
generation had most too good time
for their own welfare and peace and
harmony. This was the only feature
to mar the day, but under existing
circumstances could rot be avoided.
At $50 the first train started home
ward bound, and was followed 10 min
utes later'by the second section.
The excursion was a decided success
and all who visited our town left with
the best impression.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
A HOME INDUSTRY.
New Steam Laundry to be Started in the
Old City Will.

New Steam Laundry to be Started in the
Old City Mill.
In few days new industry will be
started in our city in the way of a first
class steam laundry, The best machin-
cry that could be purchased will be
used and frsJ-class work can oe guar
anteed. This is an enterprize that
should be patronized by everyone in
the city, as the people employed in
this work will be Dalies laborers and
the money paid out for it will be kept
at home.
Our people are anxious for home in
dustries and if they do no. patronize
them when they get them, they can
not expect such enterprises to spring
up in the city. The payroll for this
institution will be increased or dimin-
ished according to the patronage Sc
cured. and we hope and trust that they
will receive liberal support, as this
fact will aid in inducing other enter
prizes 30 locate at this point, and
thereby furnish employment to our
tOwnspeOple.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
County Court Proceedings.

The May term of the county court
was very short this year, although a
| good deal of business was attended to-
The following are the proceedings.
with the exception of bills allowed:
The petition of T. J. Stark for coun-
ty ROAD was granted.
The petition of Lyman Smith locat-
ing county road was granted.
The petition Of L. NJ. Woodside for
county road, was granted. Lew Kel-
ley,R A Laughlin and ] A Abbott
were appointed viewers, and with
surveyor ] B Colt will meet June 305h.
In regard to the petition of Fl w
Patterson for locating county road,
L Lamb, A Stewart and w 7 Mcclure
were appointed appraisers to meet
June IS.
The petition for location of county
road by Thos. Bishop was granted.
In regarding the petition of A
Knox for location of county road, Chas
Chandler, H 81 Bailey aud C Fl SMan-
ahan, were appointed appraisers to
meet June 81.
Petition Of G Johnston for county
road read and continued until Satur-
day, May IA.
The petition of Joseph Purser for
reduction of taxes was nota lowed
The petition of r Livingston for
adjustment of taxes was not allowed
The petition of w R Winans for an
appropriation of $500 for building and
repairing road was not allowed.
The petition of o Mccoy for re-
mittance of tax was allowed
The petition of Mrs Helen Rowe for
reduction of taxes was not allowed.
The petition of E A Bryant for To-
cation of county road, allowed, l.
Lamb, 7 W Mcclure, Axtel Peterson,
were appointed viewers and will
meet on Jnue q with surveyor Colt.
The petition of F w Jornhecker
for road of public easement was con-
tinued.
Petition of Mrs Sue Adams for re-
bate on taxes was not allowed.
VIM Hunter was appointed road |
supervisor of district No. 30.
In the matter of assessment of Mary
P Walton for the year 1897, it was or
1ered, said assessment be reduced to |
$500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
A Noble Order.

The Pacific Circle, Women of Wood
craft, is forging to the front. Note
this: During the time between April
4 and May 2, the grand clerk at Lead
vile, Col, enrolled 500 benefit mem
bers. The Pacific Circle now pays the
amount of $1,000 with one assessment.
There will soon be several 500 monu-
ments erected at the grave of every
deceased beuefit lady member. The
last fraternal insurance policy of $1,000
was paid the beneficiary within five
days after proof of death was rendered.
Can any mans benefit order do better
than this? There is no sinking fund
for the Circles officers to abscond
with; there is no much-noted reserve
fund; but there is neighborly love and
genuine fraternity enough among the
entire membership TO insure the sue
cess of the present, and the fnlfillment
of every promise of the future for its
neighbors in Wosdcraft. A truly
good order that goes toward helping
Us out of the sordid walks Of every
Jay, those who gather about their
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
BOYS PERILOUs RIDE,
Horse Runs Away-women and Children
Scatter.

Horse Runs Away-T omen and Children
Scatter.
What might have been very SER
ious accident last evening, resulted
only in severe scare to several of the
women folks. and lusty yelling of a
small boy for help. 1t seems Dell
Hayward, youth about II years old,
got on a pony on Fourth ST., near
Judge Condou's residence, when some
boys began throwing clods at the an
imal, which becoming frightened,
started to run. The boy could not
hold the horse. as nothing but rope
was around his neck, so the lad held
on to the horn of the saddle and util-
lied his lungs. The horse ran up the
Methodist hill and took a short
cut past ltev. o. D. Taylor's residence
continuing his way to the rear of
the Calvary Baptist church, where he
was stopped. The boy, on alighting,
drew long breath, and stated he was
not hurt although he was rather scar
ed. A young man of uhilaa thropic
nature, gave the lad dime and he
started down the hill with several boys
about his own age eager for him to
tell his experience, and urging him to
treat the crowd.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
CONSULTING THE CLOCK.
Familiar Faces That Are Seldom Over
looked by New Yorkers.
&C Hobart. ramittance on tax

! Familiar Faces That Are Seldom Over
looked by New Yorkers.
One of the popular habits of the peo-
pie of this city is to consult the clock
almost on every occasion when an op-
portunity is presented. 1t matters lit
tie whether any, special need requires
that consultation or not, the clock will
thus be consulted. Especially is this
the case if a particular clock has the
reputation of being a good timekeeper.
So well is this known by many store
keepers that they will place clocks in
their stores so situated as to be easily
seen by persons who may be passing
along the adjacent sidewalk. If the
clock has a good reputation and the
pedestrian is fortunate enough to carry
a watch, comparison is almost sure to
be made.
Many times clock with good repu-
tation placed in the back part of store
becomes protection thereof, especially
at night, if near it is located light
strong enough to illuminate its face and
show the time. A policeman told
Mail and Express reporter the other
day that good clock, thus situated, is
better than private watchman for
jewelry store, as every belated passer-
by is likely to look through the store to
see what time it is, and would be al
most certain to notice anything un-
usual in the appearance of the place. 1t
therefore becomes indirectly a silent
watchman guarding the premises
against the depredations of burglars,
and makes the pedestrians, as it were,
assistants in the work.
Church clocks have always had
large number of patrons in the work of
consultation, and nothing seems to be
so annoying as to find such clock in
active. When an event of this character
occurs, especially if the church is 10
Gated on or near busy thoroughfare,
the fact of the clock being stopped, or
that some defect appears to exist, il
often made the subject of a notice in
the daily papers. Especially was this
the case when the steeple of old St.
Paul's was recently undergoing reno
walton, and it was a joy to many on
noticing that the newly gilded hands of
the clock were again travelling along
their accustomed circuit, and the deep
toned bell was ready to strike the hour
once more.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14

The efficient news service and bull
letins put out by Blakely & Houghton
attracts large crowds each morning.
Of course this news is all about the
war; Dad Butts has a bureau of infor-
nation and news, and he also attracts
a good deal of attention by the way he
sells real estate and the fine bargains
that he has. This news bureau is
open to everyone, and will be cheer
fully furnished to people contemplat-
ing purchasing, trading, selling or
wanting real estate. Come and be
convinced, and you will never regret
If
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
The Bowling Alleys.

The following high scores were made
at the different bowling alleys for the
week ending Sunday:
Club alleys-Monday, DR.. Hollister
So; Tuesday, S. Schmidt SO; Wednes-
day, Houehton Al; Thursday, Alma
Schano, 46; Friday, Stephens 60: Sat-
urday, John Bonn, 81; Sunday, Ogden
54.
Umatilla House alley-Monday, VIM.
Birgfeld S6; Tuesday, Harry Esping 81;
Wednesday, Harry Esping 54; Thurs
day, VIM. Birgfeld SC; Friday, Harry
Esping. 81; Fl. Muetz, 81; Sunday,
VIM. Birgfeld 81.
Phelps alley-Monday, J. Miller, 81;
Tuesday, VIM. Jones, 56; Wednesday,
G. W. Phelps, 55; Thursday, Creighton
so; Friday, Nagel, 81; Saturday, Nagel
so; Sunday, w. Weaver SO.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
Educational Meeting at Tygh Valley.

The local educational meeting. plan
ned by Supt. Gilbert for Tygh Valley
last Saturday, was an unqualified sue
cess. G. L. Gilbert served as chair
man and p. P. Underwood as secre-
tary of the meeting. The regular pro-
gram of music, recitations, and discus
sior of educational topics was carried
out substantially as previously pub
lished. The meeting was held in a
grove, where a speakers platform and
temporary seats had been constructed.
During the noon hour bountiful
lunch was served by the ladies of the
ass blage. At half past oAe the
program was resumed and concluded
at o'clock. Over four hundred per-
sons were in attendance. and included
many school officers of the vicinity
and twenty teachers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-14
For Sale.

A choice stock ranch of $50 acres all
decided, 300 acres under good three-wire
fence, with plenty of wood and water,
about SO acres in cultivation, and eight
acres in orchard and vineyard, two
barns and some outbuildings. This
ranch is equally as good for darying as
for raising stock. Located Al miles
from The Dalles on Chenoweth creek
Price S220O. Apply at this Office or at
the farm of J. A. FLEcKx