davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
Death of Rev, II. P. Waugh

Rev. II. P. Waugh died at his late
home in this city Monday morning at
about 10 o'clock. He was stricken with
paralysis some weeks since and his
death has been expected at most any
time. His advanced age and cense-
quent feeble condition left little hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Waugh was one
of the oldest Methodist preachers in
this section Of the State, and was we'll
known over East Tennessee, South
western Virginia and Western North
Carolina, where he has preached more
or less for nearly half century. he
was member Of the Holston confer,
ence, M. E. Church, South; for several
wears past had been on the superanu-
ated list. -Morristown Gazette.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14

As announced in their advertisement
elsewhere, Burners have moved their
grocery store into the Racket Store,
using the Market street side for grocer
les. They now have one Of the most
complete stores in the city and the gro
Gerry department is thing of beauty,
giving an appetizing appearance to all
groceries and meats.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
Is Your Life Worth Fifty Cents?

We defy the world to produce medicine for
the cure Of all forms of Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Piles and all diseases peculiar to wo
men, that will equal Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
with Smiths Sure Kidney Cure that
have come under our observation have been
cured We sell our medicine on positive
guarantee if directions are followed, and
money will be refunded if cure is not effected.
For sale by local druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
T he x COMET
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day OF August, within lawful hours,
an election will be opened and held as
provided by law at the different voting
places within the various precincts OF
Washington County, Tennessee, for
the purpose of electing the following
officers, to-wit:
Sheriff, circuit court clerk, county
court clerk, trustee and register. Also
for the election of constable, and school
commissioners for the various districts
of said county.
June 30, 1893. r. L. PATTON,
P. H. WoFFoRD,
G. NJ. TAYLOR.
Election Commissioners
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
The best -four is Gold nut.

The best -four is Guld nut.
Sam. Stone went up to Bristol Mon
day.
Tip Top Restaurant for ice cream
daily.
Get your peanuts fresh from the
Rooster at Jacksons.
]. L. Wade had business in Bristo
Monday.
Send your orders to Tip Top Res
taurant for ice cream.
Gold Dust -four will please the
nest of you.
Clifford Caldwell came down from
Bristol Tuesday to see the ball game.
You will be satisfied when you get
your salt and fresh meats at Jackson's
The best -four is Cold Dust.
Judge Thomas Curtin, of Bristol,
was in the city Monday on legal bust.
ness.
You always get the freshest and best
green fruits and vegetables at
Jacksons
Buy Gold Dust -four.
War tax cuts no figure. Tobacco a.
the same old price at Jackson's.
The funeral of little ClaG Evans vii
be preached the third Sunday in this
month Ky Rev. E. p. White at Sinking
Greek church, Carter county. He was
son of Prof. j. NJ. and Mrs. Angie
Humphreys.
If you want nice oak or walnut sui
of furniture, kitchen furniture or Pi
ano, consult The Bristol Furnitur,
Co. s advertisement in another column
1t gives a fine opportunity to saw
money.
Send your cabinet photograph an,
% cents in silver and 2 cent stamp
and get dozen of "Our Daisy" Genel
Ii Minette Photographs. They're al
the rage. Sample free.
WALTER j. CARGILLE,
739tf johnson City, Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
WEDNESDAYS GAME.

The third game was good one, but
the crowd was small on account Of the
weather. But for Johnson City's squirt
in the sixth after the side should have
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14
TAKE ONLY the best when you

need medicine. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve
and stomach tonic. Get HOODS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-07-14

bases were fall. Perry hit to Hoover
and Tayler came home but Boyd was
forced at third. Bartlett was not on his
bag when Hoover threw the ball for a
double and Taylor came home. Roh-
ton hit fer base bringing Smith, J.
home. Smith w. was given his base
on balls. Moffett and Cribben s famed
In our last Weller famed on the start
and Bartlett dropped one into right
that was easily taken care of. Cald-
we'll hit for one and stole second com
ing home on a blocked ball. Hoover
hit it in the nsse for three bases but
Hart hit to DsArmOnd and it was all
over for Tuesday.
The batteries for Knoxville were
Cribbens and Rohten and for johnson
City Hart and Weller and Caldwell.
The game was full of errors by Ou1
boys, but in spite Of the one-sided ap
pearance was interesting throughout
| TTmnirA T,nsk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
BORN.

BRAY. In Deer Isle, Jan. 49, to Mr. and Mrs
George f. Bray,
CARTER. In Surry, Jan. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Carter daughter
DAVIS. In Deer Isle, Jan. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie VI Davis a son
FERSALD. In SomeSville, Jan. ! ], to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram G.. Fernald. son.
HUTCHINGs. In Orland, Jan, IA to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 2. Hutchings, son.
JIPsoN. In Belfast, Jan. 81, to MIR, and Mrs.
Llewelyn H. Jipson daughter.
LEACH In Bucksport. Jan. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke Leach, a son
WOOSTER. In North Haven, Jan. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wooster, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
DIED.

AREy. In Brewer, Jan. %, Edgar L. Arey, aged
20 years, months and 2 days.
BLAIsDELL. In Bucksport, Jan. 81, Jane, widow
of James Blaisdell of Dedham. aged 46 years.
BLAKE. In Santa Clara, Calf, Jan. 49, Cant
Daniel H Blake, formerly of Searsport, aged GS
years,
BLISS In Washington, Jan a. Hon. Hiram
Bliss, Jr., native of Waldoboro, aged 81 years,
months and days.
BLAKE. In Bro0klin, Jan. Is, Roy C. Blake.
aged 10 years. months and 8 days.
CoBBETT In Belfast. Jan. %, Henry H. Cob
bett, aged IS years and months.
HOPKINS; In North Bucksport, Jan, 20, Capt
Andrew $, Hopkins, aged Sc years
HOPKINS, In Boston. Jan. Is, VIM. II. Hop
kins formerly q Vinalha ven, aged 70 years
LUDWIG. In Waldohoro Jan. g. Ellie A. Ludwig.
aged 20 year and months
PIERCE. In OrringtOn. Jan %, Capt. David w.
Pierce, aged 80 years, | l months and % days.
Pull BRICK. In Knox, Jan, "a Mrs. Nellie
Phibrick, aged 81 years.
TOWNSEND In Belfast Jan %, Jennet Town
send, az ed 81 years and months
W ADsWoRTH, In Belfast, Jan. II, Mary Wads
worth, aged 81 years and months.
WIGCIN. In South Pines, y. c, Jan. lg, Thomas
Edward Wiggin, formerly III Bangor, aged ~
years and 10 months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
A Wonderful Maxim Invention.
Hiram and Hudson Maxim Famous for
their Military Inventions. Samuel Maxim a
Younger Brother a Resident of Wayne
Maine, also Inventor.

Hiram and Hudson Maxim Famous for
their Military Inventions. Samuel Maxim
Younger Brother Resident of Wayne,
Maine, also an Inventor.
Samuel Maxim of Wayne, Me, younger
brother of the famous inventors, Hiram and
Hudson Maxim, has become quite widely
known through his Investigations into the
metaliurgy of steel, he having probably dis
covered the lost art of producing that
marvellous Damascus steel. The Lew iston
journal recently related how Mr.. Maxim
took a drill of this steel to the machine shop
of Lewiston and how it drilled through their
hardest files and drills, but, when the pro-
cess ives reversed and their drills were
turned upon Maxim's steel, they sputtered
and cTumbled as though they were made of
cheese.
In the Belfast journal of Jan. we are
told OF what appears to be the greatest dis
covery yet made by a member of the gifted
Maxim family. 1t Is called "Maxims Pro
TEN from PepsiniZed Milk = that it will cure
dyspepsia there appears to be not the least
doubt. AS MIR. Maxim said recently to the
writer: ut mbraces entirely new chem
zeal principle applied to medical science
1t is the exact substitute for that element
which first starts the process of digestion.
The discovery was accidentally made by
the upsetting of glass of pepsiuized milk
IN my laboratory. 1t has cured me of dys-
pepsia, and if others have suffered as [ have
[ am willing they should have the benefit of
my discovery. 1t is rather expensive. The
process OF making is not that of simply mix
ing together common Ingredients but is a
difficult chemical process. Whoever takes
1T will be cured. once and for all, Of dyspep-
slal troubles. | do not propose to go into
the patent medicine business as that bust
ness is commonly understood, but if any one
has trouble with his stomach and wishes re-
lIAft h.at Hast
i'm Chemical Co, Winthrop, Me. For 40 cents
we will send him a sample box, "a capsules,
enough to start any one on the road to re-
covery, or for So we will send full box
one gross capsules, sufficient quantity of
the protein to cure cases of many years
standing. And, if after taking d full box,
and fully complying with directions, any per-
son should fail to be perfectly cured, or
benefited thereby, We will cheerfully re-
fund the price paid on receipt of sworn
statement of the same; or, if the person
should so desire, one other full box Will be
sent instead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

STOCKTON SPRINGS. William II. Staples,
who has employment on the Boston Il Maine
r.. r., is home for a visit of few weeks.
Capt. Melvin Colcord is cutting and deliver
ing ice to his many customers. The ice
house at the cottage of E. III. Densow is
being filed. -. RS. Frank Patterson return.
ed home from New Bedford the past week.
She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Griffin. Isaac Griffin, one of our
aged citizen, has been quite i'll but is re.
covering. .Johr B., youngest son OF Mrs
Laura Kelley, died Jan Goth, of consump-
tion, after an illness of several months.
Capt. c. S. Rendell has received three in
voices OF vests the past week. The store of
Adrian Trundy entered Wednesday
night by burglars and goods and money were
taken, valued at ten or fifteen dollars. No
arrests have been made. Capt. Charles
Ames was in Bangor Saturday on business
-. DR.. and Mrs. l. P. Park of Revere, Mass,
are receiving congratulations from their
friends. They have son, Harry Linwood.
Troy. The Troy Band held their contest
and concert at Dixmont last Friday evening
anu Notwithstanding The storm, there was a
good audience. Mrs. Grace Merton Rogers
was awarded the prize for excellent reci-
tation. All the recitations were we'll rem
dered. They will give the contest Saturday
evening. Jan. 29th weather permitting, at
the church on Beech Ridge, North Troy. -.
The Club of Eight met with Mr.. and Mrs B.
+. Harding Jan. ODD. An extemporaneous
foot ball team was organized for the occa-
sion, with Joe Fernald president. The other
officers were elected subject to change except
"Dave" Piper, who is permanent "DodgerI'
The next meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Piper, March 18th. -. The worst snow
storm OF the season occurred JAN 23d. The
roads are drifted badly and it looks as
though travel would be impeded for several
days. Miss Carrie Weymouth will return
to Brockton, Mass, this week. :. DIR. Dodge
is now able to attend to Office practice. We
shall all be glad to see him on the road
again. The revival meetings on Ward
Hill are still we'll attended and are said to
be intensely interesting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
WALDO SS.-Supreme judicial Court,
January Term. 1898.

n. +. MdS0A, CoHtct0r af tt4.s ra- -t- M ~
B.ifIsf. i.,
Isabella j. Hurrjs heir m hfir tf +i. .,r.r-. .- a.
q. Jer.ff
And now suggestion o. tn. Court THAT -t4
Defendant, at the time Of >ereire ri the Wrlr 49,
not an inhabitant thi> state. ami uau ~ faf Ir
agent, OF attorney within the same thai her -oi-
g. estate have been attached IN this arfi'.t- i-t
she has had no notice Of said suit aud artAr bIf-
1t is Ordered, that notice Of the peudeucs uf -hl>
suit be given To- the said defendant hy Iutii-i fu
an attested copy Of tins order together wita al
abstract OF the plaintif writ three weeks sue
cessively in The Republican Journal. A ueu-iarr-r
printed at Belfast in the County af MAluu. tte
last publication to be mo- les than thirty tIzt4
before the next term Of this Court To- bs holden
at Belfast. within and for the County 10 Waldo.
ON the third Tuesday of April. 1913 that SAID
defendant may then ana there appear ana alssger
to said suit If she shall see cause
Attest ;-TILESTON WApLIN. ClerE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
MARRIED..

CUMMINGS OVERLOOK. In Prospect, Jan 5, by
John T. Libby, Esq, Libbeus Curtis Cummings
and ALBANIA Florence Overlook, formerly Of St.
George, both of Prospect.
HARvEY-WING. In Waldo, Jan. 21, by o. G..
Hussey. Esq Melvin Harvey and Mary M. Wing,
both of Swanvile.
HAsKELL-PowERs. In Deer Isle, Jan. 70, Will
lard G. Haskell of Deer Isle and Lizzie M. Powers
of South Deer Isle.
MULLIN- SELLERS. In Stonington, Jan, ~,
Frank v. Mullin Of Vinalhaven and Miss Carrie +
Sellers of StOnington.
PEAvEY-HARRIMAN. In Orland, Jan. 10, Willie
A. Peavey and Miss Olive NJ. Hartman, both of
Orand
SIMoNToN-EMERY. In Rockland, Jan. 18. Horace
Leland Simonton and Helen Wight Emery, both
of Rockland.
sMALLEY-HoGAN In searsport, JAN is, by W.
T. c. Runnells, Esq, Horace +. Smalley and Miss
Minnie F. Hogan, both of Belfast.
WEIDMAN-AMsBURY. In Rockport, Jan. 18.
Charles Weidman, NJ. D., of Marcelus, N. Y, and
Gertrude Ellen, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. e. T.
Amsbury of ROckpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Jan. 26. Schs Adelia T. Carleton, Walls,
Barren Island, N. Y; John M. Fiske, Mutt,
P ortland.
Jan. "a. Sch. Fannie & Edith, Ryder
Portland.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Jan. 10. Ar, sch. Carrie E. Look,
Jacksonville; 81, ar, sch. Gen. Adelbert
Ames, Fernandina; sid. schs. Austin D.
Knight, Ponce, P. R.; Penobscot, Bruns-
wick; %, ar, schs. James A. Garfield, Wood,
Savannah; Yale, Baltimore for Boston pass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-27
ATTENTION, PENSIONERS.

Having purchased the original records of the
estate of J. c. Gates, for the convenience Of all
pensioners having claims pending, and of those
who may wish to present claims for additional or
increase of pensions, will be at G. f. Cobbett's
shoe shop, 1877 Main street, opposite the post
office, Jan 31st and Feb. LIST, to do pension bust
ness.
1w4 l.. G.. MORSE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-09
FOR CUBAN RELIEF.
Mrs. Reynolds Reports Progress and
Excellent subscriptions.

Mrs. Reynolds Reports Progress and
Excellent Subscriptions.
Mrs. jefferson Reynolds reports great
progress In the work OF securing sub
scriptions for the Cuban relief fund.
Mrs. Reynolds is the treasurer Of the
Cuban relief society for the territory Of
New Mexico. The commission was ap-
pointed on January 81. Contributions,
however, have not been actively solicited
until the late enthusiasm that has grown
out OF the Maine disaster.
The contributions published in the
Optic one day last week we're the lrst "a
received by Mrs. Reynolds as territorial
treasurer.
Today ga in cash contributions were
received into the treasury from the two
counties OF Valencia and Bernalillo, and
Sl25 was promised by subscribers.
The workers In this most excellent OF
causes are now about to test the beneyo-
lenee OF Las Vegas themselves. Much
local pride is wrapped up in their success
here. As Albuquerqueans have donated
literally, II Is hoped that Las Vegas PEG.
pie will not be delinquent.-Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-09
PHoENIX.

County superintendent Grouse made an
appOrtioument Of 10 per cent of the
school fnnd, amounting to 81. 100.
Geo W. Hunt. Of Philadelphia, has a,ed
with the secretary Of the territory his
qualification az commissioned Of deeds
for Arizona
Whitlow Bros, who own a cattle ranch
on Pinal creek, below silver King, are in
Phoenix and are about TO close a sale OF
1900 head Of mixed cattle.
A Chinaman at nOon last Saturday hit
one Of the policy drawings Tor $1,000.
John seems to have a hoodoo on
the business ~ three drew $500 each
about a week ago.
Samuel 3. Stacy, a prominent resident
Of the Cartwright district, died after a
brief illness at his home dve miles west
Of Five Points. lie had been Ia town the
day before. He was so years old, and
was one Of the trustees Of the Cartwright
district.
Miss May Marsh. daughter OF Exon.
gresham Marsh, Of Buffalo, N. Y, who
died a few months ago leaving a large
fortune, is here taking a much needed
rest after nursing her father through his
last illness. She Is a guest at the Ford
with her maid.
John Montgomery sold to Robert
Wolff tan haad nj Uaraford aud ahort.
horn cows and IA many calves for a lump
sum OF $500. The cattle are fine dairy
ing animals and we're sold through the
agency Of Charley woolf, secretary Of the
Arizona Live Stock association.
Postmaster Thomas will probably hold
his Office until the end OF the present
quarter, which expires on the first OF
April. 1t Is q courtesy that has been OK.
tended to the outgoing postmaster for
years. The commission Of Mr., Adams
has not yet arrived but in any event he
will allow the present incumbent to com
plete the quarter.
Eugene Campbell, a w%ell-known min.
ing man, died here. He was not quite 50
years old. lie had lived in Arizona for
several years and followed mining, In
which he had been moderately success
full. Not long ago he sold an interest in
a mining Claim for $1,000. lie came
here from New Bedford, Ind. where his
relatives are now living.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-09
From Coconlno Sun.

From Coconino sun.
The annual election for one school
trustee will be held on Saturday. March
20.
NJ J.. Rlordan is building an addition
10 his residence In Milton Of the same
size as the original building.
c. W. Kennedy left for the City of
Mexico. where he goes TO inspect a large
tract Of timber for the Mexican Central
railroad.
DR.. W. s. Robinson will move to the
Methodist parsonage about the middle Of
March aud will have his office and resi-
dence there until the completion Of his
new residence,
IL. +. Banta has received from a prom
inent poultry house I'm Kansas twenty
four pure blOOded Plymouth Rock chick.
n Poultry raising in this country is
very profitable. Fresh eggs sell the
year round for 80 cents per dozen and
dressed chickens ut Is cents per pound.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-09
A Y ROLLED rOR AGES.
Las vegas Hot Springs Presumably Ae-
live for CeninrIcs.

Las vegas Hot springs presumably Ac-
tive for Centuries.
Half a dozen miles northwest OF the
town Of Las Vegas there bubbles out Of
the hillside some forty springs, varying
ia temperature from ice cold to boiling
hot, but most Of them ranging from 10
n $40 degrees Fahrenheit How long
their curative properties have been known
10 man Ia a question, for The region has
been peopled for many centuries, perhaps
for thousands Of years, but the fame OF
the springs among Mexicans and Indians
led TO the establishment there Of a from
tier United States army hospital nearly
dtty years ago, while yet the northern
and western bounds OF Texas were the
Arkansas river and the Rio Grande, and
and all west OF the Rio Grande and south
Of Oregon was Spanish dominion. Since
that time numberless cases OF nearly
every form OF disease susceptible OF miti.
cation have been either entirely cured or
greatly alleviated by the liberal use OF
the spring water In drinking and bath
ing, aided by the health restoring infu.
ences Of the climate.
While q chemical analysis has no par
ticular value TO the average unprOiessiOn-
al reader, IL Is a certificate Of character
TO such az understand its meaning. The
waters Of Las Vegas Hot Springs have
been subjected 10 a careful test by Dr.
Walter $. Haines, professor Of chemistry
in Rush medical college, who states that
lin many respects they resemble in chem
zeal composition the waters OF the famous
Hot Springs Of Teplits and Karlsbad.
But Las Vegas Hot Springs is not for
the sick alone. The tourist who desires a
new sensation, the student OF the ruins
of antiquity, the lover OF nature, the
sportsman, the mau OF business who seeks
relief from harassing cares la a retire
ment at nee secluded aud invigorating,
find at Las Vegas Hot Springs what they
are looking for, and in a climate both
mild and inyigOrating. The luxurious
and perfectly appointed Montezuma hotel
gives an abundance OF comfort at modest
rates. In a word, II is one OF the ideal
sanitaTiums OF the world.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-09
CORPORATION MATTERS.
Articles Of incorporation and Certificates
Filed with the Secretary.

Articles Of Incorporation and Certificates
Filed with the Secretary.
The ST. Louis United Copper Mining
company, organized under the laws Of
the state Of Missouri by c. G. Carroll, ID.
X. Powell, VIM. T. Haarstick, J. NJ. Prall
and John n. Bo6nger, residents Of the
city Of 81. Louis, has filed articles Of in
corporation in Secretary Wallsce's office.
The objects OF incorporation are: The
buying, owning and leasing of lands
containing ores; for extracting the ores
from said lands and for the purpose Of
selling or smelling ores. or reducing ores
and disposing Of the product, and 10 do
any and all matters pertaining to the
mining and smelling business not in
compatible with the laws Of the United
States or the state Of Missouri. Capital
stock, 10000; principal office located at
st. Louis, The town Of Organ In the
county Of Dona Ana, n. ~, Is designated
as the principal place OF business In
New Mexico. with ". b. Gibbs "a resident
agent.
The Cochit Gold Mining company, a
corporation organized under the laws Of
New Jersey. has iled a certificate In the
territorial secretary's Office, designating
the town Of BLAND, in Bernalillo county.
n. NJ, as the place where the principal
business OF the company shall be cOn-
Quoted, and / l.. Merrill resident agent.
Emanuel ROsenwald, John Collars
Alfred b. Smith, Joshua A. Reynolds,
and jefferson Reynolds, all residents Of
the county OF San Miguel, in the terri.
tory Of New Mexico. have organized the
Las Vegas Town company, and died arti-
Giles Of incorporation In Secretary Wal
lace's Office. The objects for which the
company Is formed are: For the coloni.
zatlOn and improvement OF lands. and the
construction and operation OF wagon
roads and irrigation bitches in connection
Herewith; to acquire, purchase, hold, col
onize, improve and sell lands; 10 lay OF
the anne In town sites, blocks, lots,
streets. alleys. avenues, m and
parks: 10 sell any or all OF such lots or
other lands acquired; 20 buy and build
houses, aud to lease and sell the same, to
do and perform all necessary things
In connection Herewith. Capital stock.
$4,000; principal place Of business, Las
Vegas, N. NJ.