davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Productor of Modern Miracles. will heal
Lameness. Blindness. Deafness ana as
eases of all nature, at the Hartford mousse
Augusta, Maine, from 8 to 10, daily.
No medical faith or drugs used ana
everybody treated absolutely Tree Oh
charge Those having Treatments altei
10 clock will be charged a moderate zee
at my office. To all those meaning DUST
ness. consultation and examination irce'
Wonderful gifts are recognized by 10. :
Ooo 900 people as reality, and certainly
demand your consideration. They are
spoken of by st. Paul, |. Cor, lZth ana
lith chapters, and many other places III
the Bible. IL. :.
HEALING by those having this slit Is
NOT longer considered doubtful. as thou-
sands Of once pronounced incurable nave
beon made well and happy by the virtue
of such people. Marvellous IS the power
of this art Catarrh. Cancers. Iumors'
rheumatism Female Diseases. l.ameness
Deafness. Blindness and Invalidism., ike
wise diseases of the blood. heart, lungs
nose. throat. eye. ear, stomach. spleen
liver. kidneys, bladder skin and seAua
organs, all yield to this science ne"
theory. sd,
No. matter what your friends may say
that they don't believe, but come anu se'
for yourself My stay is short see me
TO-DAY, at the Hartford house ono,
% NJ aug2dlw
T. Ah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Names soldier boys on their way
young Southern girls in particular were
anxious to make Northern acquaint-
anccs. and their demand for souvenirs
was humorously persistent. They Were
an innocent lot of girls, as unsophisti-
Gated. most of them. as field daisies,
and their drawing talk was a source OF
constant delight to the young soldiers
One of these girls stock in the Az
lanta station when the train bearing
the Fifth came in. She was a dark
haired little girl of perhaps II years
With a coquettish sunbonnet on hel
curls, and a quaint and serious way
about her that was really charming
One of the boys bowed to her as he
passed by, and when she curtseyed
and flashed a smile at him he stopped
and spoke to her.
There was nothing conventional
about the young woman's school OF
department, and yet she possessed an
innate air of dignity that repealed all
familiarity.
Il suppose yu ah fom TIL Nawth
mistah?"
Yes. he was from the North.
"Ar' all these gentlemen. ah they
fom tn Nawth, too?"
Yes. they are all from the North.
The little woman sighed.
'"Th' Nawth mus be lahge place,
she observed.
Yes, it was pretty roomy place.
She sighed again.
81 nevah been away f'om Atlanta.
she said. "Nevah even been in tn
cabs. Pears like I'd nevah CO."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

not nlied with scorn. Like the other
girls she had her eye on the uniform
of an officer, and while Captain Hich-
born was in sight. she would have
nothing to do with her other lover. The
private turned sadly away. 1t was but
one OF the first real sorrows Of war that
he had experienced.
Perhaps it would be well to describe
the equipment of the privates. as they
went in heavy marching order in the
parade. All wore the russet leggins
and in the regulation blue trousers
with white stripe. All sorts of coats
were Worn, but the larger number had
blue or black ones. Each carried a
blanket roll, haversack (many con-
tanning in addition to other things a
bag of confectionery with dipper at
tached, canteen, and a gun
Many ladies, gentlemen and children
gathered about the sidewalks, and in
teams to see the company depart,
among them being Congressman Bur-
leigh, Miss Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. c.
b. Burleigh, Secretary of State Byron
Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williamson, and others.
Lieut.. Haskell is coming. go and
get the butter" was the cry from ALL
At once Quartermaster Conner
started for the house. returning with II
large package that was packed in the
rack with the other things, and soon
up drove Lieutenant Haskell in the
team with his father. He was look
ing as neat and gentlemanly as ever,
in his pretty uniform, and his sword
was handled with manly grace.
General White gave the order to fall
in, and turned the company over to
the Command of Captain Hichborn.
There has not been company of
regulars in this city, this year, that
went through the evolution any better
and with less hesitation than the Ca
give the Command in a clear command
ing tone, and at once the men would
execute them as though they were one
man. Every maneuver was executed
with the same confidence, and all
along the line of march where the or
ders We're given for changes they We're
applauded.
The march was down Green street,
to Sewan. to Winthrop, to State. to
Green to Water. and to the foot of Gas
House hill where they took team to
the camp.
once into the camp the guards We're
posted and the most brilliant Spanish
spy could not have gotten into the
camp if his life had been staked upon
it, without the sentry's knowing il.
The following is the roster of the
Cadets:
Captain Harold Hchborn.
1st Lieutenant Daniel Haskell.
1st Sergeant John Leggett.
End Sergeant Fred Conner.
3rd Sergeant Jack Hyde.
Corporals-Frank Langston, Roy
Clifford, and Ralph cunningham.
Buglar, Ralph Smith.
Drummer. Callie johnson.
Privates-Carl Morton, Roscoe Dunn.
Frank Dow, John Mcnamara. Arthur
Getchen Charles Hennessey, Ruei
Packard, Burleigh Martin, James
Murray. Harry Cyphers, Henry Trask.
Wayne Savage, and Norman Burgess.
Signal Corps-Sergeant Harold Hall,
Walter Durham. Warren Trask and
Ralph Cunningham.
Ambulance Corps-Surgeon Edwin
| Tuen Hospital Steward Frank Chase,
Gardiner Heath. and Donald Metcalf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02
At the Recruiting Office.

There were five applications for en-
listment at the recruiting office, yes
terday, and of these three were ac-
cepted. They were Frank Spencer and
John Haines of Bangor, and Edgar T.
Flint of FoXcroft. This leaves only y
more to be recruited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Mrs G. w. Burgess viii so to Port
land. this morning. where she will en-
ter the Maine General Hospital for
the purpose Of having a surgical ope-
ration performed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Mr. and Mrs B. L. Frederic of Eos-
ton, were in the city, Monday, while
upon their way to South Norridse-
wocll, having made part Of the trip
by boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

A party composed Of Mrs. C. w. Hutch
inson and family and Mrs. Charles
Savage and Miss Sadie Williams have
gone 10 Woodland cottage, Ocean
Point, for the month of August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Harry Simonds and Alfred futile Of
South Norridgewock. came to this city
on their wheels, Sunday, to visit
friends, returning Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

* N'S will. sos OF bad health that RI.
C.a:ncal ca -. se benefit Send : cents to pinans
y testmoni.lSS lSs@ York, for 10 samples and
july22 dly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Thorsen Norwecoin. the wcll-known
spirit medium. is at the Hartford house,
for a weeks stay. See his ad. in an
other column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02
KISSING THE BABY.
A Wish at the Time Will Come to
Pass.
The Southern Girls Love for a Souvenir.
Another Santiago joke.

| She is a confiding young girl OF about
20, and as she and friend walked H..
the street she began to talk 1T is rea
funny. Perhaps you will not think 1t is
| funny by the way ! tell it, but it was
real funny anyhow. You know Will
j has lived next to our house for two
years, at least and 1 had never had an
introduction to him. / met him con-
| stantly once every day and often two
or three times. l wanted to speak ia
him; he is so nice looking and so clean.
| and l have heard such nice things said
| about him, but as l had not been in
troduced l did not think it would be
just the thing.
What made it all the more aggra-
waiting was that Minnie H. would como
over to our house every few evenings
| and she would sit there to see him
come home or leave the house She
wanted to know him and wanted me
to give her an Introduction, but |
couldn't, of course. | had not had one
myself. She would say, Well, if | had
lived next door TO such nice young
man for two months. instead of twn
years, you may just believe / woulI
know him, one way or another
1T made me feel as if | had done
such mean. sneaking thing not to get
an introduction so | could Introduce
could meet him one night before Aunt
Ellen, and she said, Why don't You
make wish in the proper way?' /
just begged her to tell me of any way
that a wish could be made to come
true. and she answered, Kiss a baby
Kiss a baby? said l. in astonlsh-
ment. 4 never heard that kissing a
baby would make wishes come true
1t WILL, said my aunt If you kiss
baby for the first time and make 4
wish before speaking your wish viii
come true
Il laughed. but l looked out for d
baby that l had never kissed. Well
as good luck would have it, as | went
to church the next day met Annie s.
and her baby that | had never seen be-
fore. Now is my chance thought !,
ana l stopped and admired that baby
for all it was worth. and more. too,
and l stopped ana kissed it,
Il felt almost guilty to be using that
dear little innocent baby TO make my
| wish come true and felt my face get
red as l leaned over it. / was glad for
once that flush easily, for know my
face was like a beet"
"Well, did the wish come true?" said
the friend. who could hardly wait to
hear the end Of the story.
Come true?" said the girl. triunph-
antly. u should say it did come true.
and the very next day. l went down
town and met a friend. who asked me
if l would 60 with her to do an errand.
l went with her, and where do you
suppose she took me?" Without wait i
| ing for reply she went on: Straight
into that young mans office, and be-
fore l knew it she had introduced Us.
| My heart came right up in my throat,
and ! could not say a word. He said
he was glad to meet me, because we
| lived 50 near together. and now we
speak every day. Minnie has not been
over since it happened. and l am no;
sure that | shall tell about the wishing
scheme. l am going to keep that to
| myself, and l hope you will not tell
any but your very best friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-08-02

Russell Purnette leaves on the 6.ol
train. this morning, for short WISH
with friends in Providence. r. l.
, 1898-10-24
STATE PRESS
OF Use to the People

OF Use to the People
If the people OF Wyoming elect Frank
Mondell to congress they will have a
representative at Washington who will
attend to the interests of the district.
Mr.. Mondell is a sober industrious,
painstaking man, giving the closest
and strictest attention to business en-
trusted to him, and will carry with him
into public life at the national capital
the same distinguished traits which
have marked his life among the peo-
pie at home. In his hands the peoples
interests will be secure and the district
will have a representative in congress.
1t has been nominally represented at
Washington the past two years. but
for any gain in any material way to the
state. it might as we'll have no n at
the capital. Mr.. Mondell. II elected to
congress, will be OF use to the state be-
cause he knows it in every part and
will not be simply a figurehead. but a
live, wide-awake congressman, just
such a man as is badly needed at Wash
ington, and such a man was Frank
Mondell, when he represented this state
At the capital in 1894 to 1S96.-asper
Tribune.
, 1898-10-24
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

Colonel DeF'orest Richards is hav-
ing some rousing meetings in Uinta
county. That county is showing great
interest in this campaign and good po-
litical judges assert that the big demo-
cratic majority of two years ago will
sink into insignifcance. Our candi-
ate for governor is making a very IA
vorable impression wherever he goes.
The Hon. Chester B. Bradley is add
ing to his enviable record as an orator
in this campaign. He has that rare
faculty possessed by few speakers Of
being able to feel the temper Of his
hearers and knowing when to ring off.
He handles the queens English in a
plain. forcible and logical manner, and
every address he makes.
Another republican orator who is do
ing splendid work for the cause this
year is the Hon. B. b. Brooks of Ma
trona county. Mr.. Brooks is a stock
raiser-has one of the finest stock farms
in the entire west-and feels it to be
the duty OF every man who has the in
~terests of America at heart to get out
and work for the success of the repub-
lican cause.
In this campaign Johnny Osborne has
left his wheat-silver chart at home. He
is continuing himself to a discussion of
the financial question. He has a set
speech as full of misstatements as an
egg is of meat, and Johnny sticks close
to his text. In the matter of sticking to
his speech he is n marvel. He must
start in just so and keep going just so
and flash his plebeian diamond just so.
or he's a goner. In this respect he re-
minds n of an incident which occur
red at Carbon a few years ago. The
primary was being held and the dele
gates to the county convention at Raw
Inns had been elected. Those assembled
sat around rs silent as the grave, wait
ing for some party w~heel-horse to
an adjournment. Finally, with
becoming dignity, the Hon. Mike
Quealey arose and, as a prelude to a
more or less able democratic address,
said: "Since yous pr'ss me so hazard,
OIL make a few remarks" Quealey
had to start just that way because he
had committed it that way; otherwise
there would have beer no speech.
In stumping the northern part Of the
state Mr.. Aronld has met with very poor
success. Conditions are such that his
calamity wall is being met with the
"horse-laugh." The people OF Wyo-
ming are not fools and they therefore
know prosperity when they experience
1t.
, 1898-10-24

A Little Laramie ranchman presents
a new democratic argument which is
somewhat difficult for republicans to
meet. Recently a democratic heller
approached him and asked him how
he was going to vote. Straight demo-
cratic" was the prompt reply. Il am
sick and tired of present conditions.
Why two years ago | could get men to
work during the winter season for their
board and in the summe | only had to
pay from $15 to $50 per month for good
men. Now | nave to pay $50 per month
and more during naying. I've had all
the Mckinley prosperity | want. Give
me the good old times of Grover and
low wages. Straight democratic ticket
for me, sir"
, 1898-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator.
JOHN MGILL.

For State Senator.
JOHN M'GILL.
For Members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
JEROME S. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
CHARLES E. CARPENTER,
THOMAS H. DAVIS,
JOHN REID.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES YUND.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES M'GIBBON.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
STEPHEN W. DOWNEY.
For County Commissioners,
HENRY G. BALCH,
WILLIAM j. BROADHURST,
ANDREW MILLER.
For County Surveyor,
]. FRED HESSE, JR.
For Sounty Superintendent OF Schools.
MRS. CARRIE NJ. SIMPSON.
For County Coroner,
HENRY NOTTAGE.
For Road Supervisor,
JOE FISHER.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie Pre-
cinct),
J. H. HAYFORD.
For Constable laramie Precinct),
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
, 1898-10-24

Republicans are this year paying
little heed to the siren wiles of demo-
cratic candidates. They understand
that a vote for a democratic member Of
the legislature is a vote for a democratic
United States senator. and they also
understand that a vote for a democratic
congressman is n vote for free trade
and a debased currency. Under such
circumstances personal friendship does
not go; the principle involved is entire
" too great.
, 1898-10-24

THE Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection" Is the title Of
a document just issued by the Ameri-
an Protective Tariff league. This
document clearly demonstrates the eff.
feet Of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and Of protection un-
der the Dingley tariff. 1t is based on
the result of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census, and should be in the hands
Of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address W. F.
Wakeman. General Secretary, No. 1sS
West 23d Street, New York.
, 1898-10-24

In spite Of the low price OF silver, the
production of that metal for the year
1897 was largely in excess Of any pre-
vious year. 1t might also be mention
ed for the benefit Of those who care to
know that the coinage Of silver by the
United States during 1897 was $1S,-
4S7, 2e7. During the same period gold
, 1898-10-24

1853 and was intended to deprive all
of the employees Of the departments in
Washington Of the half hour which they
need in order to get a midday lunch.
We have not yet learned why this class
Of employees should be confined to two
meals a day, but perhaps Mr.. Osborne
can explain. 1t is understood that Mr..
Osborne himself takes a lunch at noon
with considerable regularity and that
he fails to dock his salary for the time
consumed in eating. If We are wrong
in this statement we would be glad to
be corrected, and will make public ac-
acknowledgement of the error. This, be-
sides defeating the Phillips labor bill
by his idiotic and silly objection, is Mr..
O~sborne's record in congress Is IA friend
of labor. Mr.. Osborne on tho stump
processes great love for the laboring
man. but in practical experience all his
efforts lave been devoted to squeezing
what he could out of them for the rem
of some old shack, or in getting as many
days work as he could for as little
money as possible.
, 1898-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyomin,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
September 20, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named settler has fled notes
Of her intention to make final proof In
support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Henry L.
PASCAL, clerk of court, at Lar
annie. Wyoming, on November 1, 1898,
viz:
MARY ANN DINGLE,
Of Sybille. Wyoming, H. E. No. 2766.
for the Sc Y Sc u Soc. IL, NE X NE Y,
Sec. 10, T. 20 NJ, R. II W.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Mrs. Jemima Allen, James ALLEN and
John Waechter Of Sybille, Wyoming;
George Berner Of Laramie, Wyoming.
W. 3. CHAPLIN, REGISTER.
, 1898-10-24

Osborne's Friendship for Labor
In examining Congressman Oeborne's
record the Cheyenne Tribune has dis
covered that he introduced a bill to
amend the present law regarding the
hours Of labor. His bill was H.. R.
, 1898-10-24

When the candidates of a party break
away from their ticket entirely and go
about urging people to vote for them
individually on account of friendship,
poverty. etc, their cause is hopeless.
BY such action they admit their party
principles are a fake and that they are
out for nothing else but the offices.
, 1898-10-24

The republicans of Laramie take off
their hats to Mr.. Taylor and thank him
for the handsome compliment he paid
President Mckinley. All they ask now
is that the splendid administration Of
our president shall be upheld by a large
majority in congress.
, 1898-10-24

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren St., Kew York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1
can emphasize his statement, ut is a posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used ms directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, ns.tor CtntralP Pres.
Church, Helena, Nom.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1898-10-24

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
This fact and its merits have led dis
honest people to attempt to counterfeit
it. Look out for the man who attempts
to deceive you when you call for De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. the great pile
cure. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-24

The other day Arnold got over in
Montana and delivered a free silver
speech at Billings. He hasn't got any
wind to waste in this campaign and
had better reserve all he has for Wyo-
ming.
, 1898-10-24

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers II pleasant, easy, thorough
little pills. They cure constipation
and sick headache just as cure as you
take them. Eggleston, the Druggist.
, 1898-10-24
,RANsM1ss1ss1PP1 AND NTnRNA
TIONAL EXPOSITION.

Omaha, June 1-NoV. I, 1893.
Greatly reduced rates via the Union
Pacific to Omaha for the exposition.
The superb equipment and quick
time OF the Union Pacific makes K tho
popular line to Omaha and the exposl-
ton.
For advertising matter, tickets and
full information. call on
O. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-10-24

was coined to the amount of SIC, O2S, 4s5.
That isn't bad, is it,"
, 1898-10-24
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of the device deserves special expanaton, for tits patmt system fin.
reference Thu indces of each map appear upon each maps border Thei ormato
a nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to date are a
comtrpatof tew worlds physical appearance as it e~Nsa at this moment The maps are
merely pictorial charts; they are asog Biographies and gaMeas combined The ruled border
at top and bottom by numerals. If inesw were projected from these marginal points. small
squansw would be formed by their intersection. them margin of each page appears acasifcd list
Of all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed uPonth special map,w haeth are
alphabetically and according to their commerce import lance and prommencea as entenf
, 1898-10-24
Chaplin. spaHord & Mathison, Props.

The eastern Office OF this paper il at
~ to 224 Temple Court Building. New
York City, E. KATE Advertising Agency
u charge, where files may be seen and
advertising contracts made.
, 1898-10-24
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For Councilmen, First Ward,
(Four Year Term) .
VIM. HICKS.
(Two Year Term.)
E. CRUMRINE.
For Councilmen, Second Ward,
(Four Year Term)
W. A. JONES.
(Two Year Term.)
WIN. GRAY.
For Councilmen, Third Ward,
(Four Year Term)
LAURITZ P. MILLER.
1.-TWO Year Term.)
OTTO SCHWATKE.
, 1898-10-24

Old papers in any quantity. only &c
YER 100 at The Republican ONCE.