davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
55th CONGRESS.
Continued from page 1.)

, ,.
OF the resolution not also TO the Wordine
VI tile teAolu'1oii' ~ Ui9.vu VI 'e'uH /" ~
.ttto1 !.eS SVii1 a. ~ N1iInS ~ q Pew,
lioh rom a i-olI4o" nahNiIls nIHh; re-"
a. :" "a ii''t -. nc No. " ~, -
td!it" cNlt,'4Nt9 N"dt tHt!e was tIouplt
pet"et1l tus I.p'S5it it'N''tloh coiiHllt'e
"iit ~ " 'l"'h ~ W c9tht ~ ~
@ @Satu III IL ,sdy Ny. Losu su.9 't.t & ~ H"icS'
ir~m NV, WI ''NclN =" ~, 'le5i @ uueS. - H..
iEat - q CoilSHiIdtion ueNouiiE 70 p'
MisneN AE'd'lli@" ~ il"i - " lieit .!, t't'0t
i!IeNr9 ~, iIH "ut 3ei't@iH u'' l'i'e"
9i5ttS Win ~ ~, ~ utcS' ..
ot't. -! ~ a. .l'o - &
tSt pi'fnt III lh' cap ol lne present ~ 7
minus laliotl 'ilo ldtt ma II ttGtlNTu ~
rtHt9 on Ctc every u"i"i "i tle '"i''i
atriIo .,ri ;,,:,.. -. .,..,.+ ~
heh WhN rs IL WHiuE !" aIc'Bt H.,
eHtH oli w 'o!iHi ~ W my NJ ~ az
ne i-hhtoteHneSS - ,l inquiries thoISaH; I ;,.,,.
60 uon khoW th"t II i. ftphcp Nt3'.
nui IL u III II iS dl,H pt'"I9, taI
M ioa !, - "ol III "''iS ~ '''i'' 'i' '''' wv
III: ..:.
for2ker' ONO, olscGSsca Ihe ..;%1l', 81 tl"l'
~ ~ IL l.du ''eth NltNeU ~ allc ;'. 49,,
ne iresloeiil aShtu 'oiIs' 'tST y" ~,
MN autnoflty /" c4teL 1n' S%'C o,'n,.. ,,.
Kansas racine az a l4u"tI; lut -
nad 'dkeh no at.iou, ne ,lr,,i,t', t,tnr
ilh"Y ny tiI' 10 : ~ .i''i iI 49,
tno itat,'''it Hat ~ 60
rta9oh'plN !li9i'JtniE ,;,l a., 1,,....;
SENATORS tiilSh' t'iii'i "Iti ."r -
dclt ~ 10 tlt n@iu' ol we P},l Pl1l'"i a. lui
u" ntu f ~ I'' f'ii
persons "!io LEV tino ~ ,7 ii.' @ iuii
",io",iC =, ,'i' a. 1', ,,., Ill
Gear moved that the resolution be re-
ferred to the committee on Pacific Rail-
roads Pending the vote on this motion.
Turpic declared that an effort was be-
ing made by the rcorganiZation commit
toe to recoup out of the Kansas Pacific
sale what il was compelled to pay for
The mon Pacific main line in addition
10 what ii had expected To pay
He maintained that the Kansas paci-
lic branch WAS necessary to the owners
OF the main line and that they We're com
PEELED To purchase the branch road. In
view OF this fact they ought to be forced
to pay the 5000. 900 of interest due.
Turpie then offered the following reso-
luton and asked that it lie over until
tomorrow:
RtSo.N.H, as lhe oPlhi2n ol thG e, sen .i!
AZ titn' w ''''" -! ti'o htdiH"I az i'i
nlVlSloii ol ''l' mon ia'illc hAilrotd
nitn' tot1y' pus,l. no' 10 ne coIlailI iH.'i Illtd
'atep' u5o,i l''e @ @.eilii9 tna' tle "lis''1ai
"l'h ai,o 'i'C .i',rett ,r.efeu2o'' , u5,. %
'ne uhiecu 2.t',9 iioiii Haiu iaiiio'to AN !
,Dinpals oi tiI NIil9aH Iacliic "iNlSi"h
%. paio III luil ny ths pluuer3 ,...,...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Congressional Notes.

Minister Corea has informed the state
department that he has received a cable
gram from the Diet of the Greater Re
public and from the President of the
stat" of Nicaragua. informing him that
the invaders who entered that state Il
few days since have been utterly routed
and that consequently the republic is
still At peace all of the inhabitants be-
ing engaged in their usual occupations.
BY vote of 10 to >. the House commit
tee on military affairs. Tuesday. refused
to report favorably the O Dell bill au-
thoriZing any denomination sect or re-
ligion to erect building for religious
worship on any military reservation in
the country Mr.. Mahany later intro
duced resolution in the House directing
the secretary of Warto Immediately move
amy religious edificc from all military
reservations in the tniteo States.
The progress report of the naval con-
Struction bureau shows that the twin
hattleships Kearsarge and Kentucky are
more than nalf completed. the exact fig
ure being % per cent. The same COM
pany which is building them at Newport
News has the battleship Illinois. II per
cent. advanced toward the end. Cramp
tl,tS done 39 per cent. of the work on the
h3ttleShip Alanama, and the Union Iron
Works of san Francisco. has Il record of
- per cent. of the work accomplished on
the last of the battleshipS. the Wiscon-
sin.
Contrary to common expectation, the
cabinet meeting. Tuesday did not dis
cuss the De Lone letter in any aspect
rho attendance was small, AMI there was
little business transacted Secretary
sherman. who is one of the most regu-
iar attendants. was reported to be con-
fined 10 bis home by a cold Secretary,
Algcr is al l'ort Monroe convalescing
from his severe illness; Secretary Bliss
iS IN New York, ANA Secretary Gage in
C1icdgo. While there was no discussion
81 wa relations with Spain. the members
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Foreign Ports.

AETWERP-Feb i, ar. sim Grieslaha'
New York. ,,,;o
LEGHORN-Feb I5. ar stm Alsd''"'
New York via Marseilles and Genoa ,,
GLASGOW-Feb Is or. sim Lake IL"
ron. st John via Halifax c,
HALIFAX. \ S-Feb 10. ar. SUM mt
John City. Harrison, London; fort'''
Farrell. New York. ,ohrs
Sid stms Grand Lake. Drake. 81 Joi"''
n +; Damara. Paterson. London. ,ow
ST JOHN, n B-Feb l5. ar DIX -As'''W Ne,
knowlton. Cette; sch VIM Jones'
Lean Boston. .oo,, Ct
TRAPANI-Feb .. sid. br Shamroeh' ~
Johns. n +. Q, robns.
n f. .,h Mig
BTENOS AYRES-Jan %. ar sci' '''e
nonette Campbellton, h. -. ,,,o,a.
MONTEVIDEO-Jan 20, ar oN
RriloeWater y :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
lineman Killed by Electricity.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. l5.-George
Davis. aged 81. single. lineman in
the employ of the Hartford Electric
Light Co, while working on a pole near
the power station, this afternoon, got
n shock which resulted in his death
ten minutes after receiving 1000 volts
He lay across the wires after receiving
the shock and was taken down by his
associates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
MISS WILLARD Ill.
Suffering from Attack Of Grip. and Not Cancer
Of the Stomach.

New York, Feb. 15.-Miss Frances f.
Willard, president of the W. c. T. L..
has been seriously i'll in this city for the
last three weeks. She is suffering from
severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Stevens. vice president of the w.
{. I. L., said. today: Miss Wizards
condition is more favorable, today. than
it has been for the last three days. hut
her condition is still serious. She is suf-
tering from very severe attack of grip,
but the doctors entertain hopes Of her re-
covery. Miss Willard is not suffering
from cancer of the stomach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
IN TIE HOUSE.
Loud Bill to Come Up. March !. and g.
Vote on Bankruptcy Bill. Saturday,

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-Tho House uut in
q brsv day The tinlo was Gny0tcI 10 the
consideration nf bins and ;1iuf l....9i..-
lions nresont.1 under me cail If commit
tnra and N ar rnors or. less urblfc i.7-
nu1tanrn yyer. pas.ed.
An nrda. v3s also ;.nterad n,. unani-
-nnue consent for he. consideration of the
lo,ld hin RELATING. To spcond-cl3ss mail
,n.t,a,. u, March y md and ill.,. ~
,ler fnl. The consideration of IN. hank
r,IntCy hin which win b.gin tn,norinv-
,,.ae ,,ulitial On th.t thn +in.I ,.nt. .b,}I
I, t1lra1, c.,tfrla,. inet,',I r Nrn,d.,.
.i.. orrs,nand l3'et v.nol,
Annno tho Iillt ,'tead TO-DAY, y..r,.
Snn,Ifo Fin f., anno,d thc ,.,.frr.,tin,, I,,.l
,J,ti,.,. -, , ,.,.,,.,,,.i,, t,.'lN 49, ,,,,',i
mo ltvys r,.Iatiuu Ia nfliri,I f,,..I =, hn,ta,,
.,,,t,,I .,,I ,.,.t,,,,, ,l -
,n.ii anLs "aI u,,ini,i,.. H't W a ,tH
....rs lirnrfnre 80, ,.rn,,in,.,, ,,ith,,,. ,t,
.,,,,ro,.,I f - no.. i,,it,. - ,t ,Iir,,'
,mJ I'm ,n1,nd ~. i5,,. ,.l5tjur 49, a..
ii,,,'in,l f m ~ ,'',
lt,I,nnr, ''''' ''''
, .
"nm'I' ''l''' ~ ,'Sl.lE 90 Iu''8lI'n
~ 'l1 - 'Hil,'' t''rhli'n u, we i"t5
sl't Il tTyH"'i'i"H ~ ll'luilH Hi''"uu,t'
ny him. Zee. ~ caiiihG upon lhr Srtfr-
''' va W 'i'"0"'E i'i ~ 7'"' i' nv
~" arC"uHlIhE Ul ne ieccFrr "i me
firSi NAtl"nai tank Oh Srd'lE.' MO;
"hi'n M"9 rrl"it'" 10 'h' '!ihhlliF an"
currency committee h'td NOT hc'h report
ed back,
hdeF IN" fUI'S' 4 resolution oil inquiry
mot reported upon Withlh seven days Is
pflNllfRt". re moNeu tAdt the commit :
tee ON nankinE ana currency DE ms
'lafRed from IN" lar'h"f '"hSld'fatlon OF
VI" resolution
plhRleN madr the point o1 order that
much ol IN" Information called Tor by the
resolution did not com" within the rule
Johnson ON h'hlll "i the Sub-roinmlt-
zee on bahklhE ana currency committee
hiNilS tt'tlS, "l III" resolution, resented
,n" Ii.Pl'ta "tltEt Oh H'relcllon "i duty
''l,9h th' pat' ol th" Sup,fommttt'f-
re Sala lhr rrEoiuti"l! had hton submit
yea |" the Sn'rtt"fH Oh lhr treasury ana
IN" HolhPti"He. "i we currency Tor their
"p'ii,oi I,, az j." tii' PIuPiie'H @l reporting
on l, we i'So'"'i""' -NN'i"n Oh Il hdd htel
"'iaH ~ A.. -......
,lE 'n,'uhh lnr th 'rIIt,'' fId IL no
a''ioli VIZ linen ~ !ne nous, WouIH
Ir,oit upon t'iV lcSoIu;ioI'. tolhol lTHN.
~ NltM ~ tIlS thi @ ,Lisley
,ni, ha r,,,,ps,l, ~, d"
ms motion Wh'h ne accordingly uld
,i r'T"m%r" narin 'S Spd ,h' ,i5bniin [2I'ee on
~ ,,an,ii,,, tb iu "&,@ &
f ,7 ~, 10 the
l,oa,,a,, W Va 'N'''' an" iN'l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Other Domestic Ports.

VINEYARD HAVEN --Eeb Is. ar. scls
Nimbus. East Harbor, ssf3sJ q days via
Delaware Breakwater Of and for Boston:
Island City. New York for Portsmouth:
Willie II Higgins. Pascagoula. Jan IS. for
do; Sallie f Ludlam, Jersey City for
Mount Desert.
Returned. tug Tauris. with barges. and
sid, towing bgS Escort, Ellenvile Mary
Whitridge and Mercedita, for Boston.
Psd, sch Orion. Boston for coal port:
Reading. towing bg Lorberry, Philadel-
phia, bound east.
PH1i4ADELPHIA-Fe Is, ar stm
Rhynland,. Liverpool.
SALEM, MASS.-Feb Is. ar, schs j Il
Bodwell and Laura Robinson, Rockland
for New York; Carrie Belle and A Glib
son, Boston for st John; Grace T. Stew
ems. do for Portland.
Sid schs Hume and A Heaten, Rock
land.
CITY ISLAND-Feb Is. bound south, bg
Caroline Gray, for Portland, Me. at an
chor; sch Ira u Sturgis, ST John. n b.
Psd east sim John Englis. Portland,
BCo fON-Fcb Is, ar. sim Prince Ed
ward d5r). Yarmouth. n $; sch Gladsy
May tBr). Charlottetown. + |.
CID. stms Victorian tBrl. Liverpool:
Georgian (Brl. London; sch Goldseeker
0il). Liverpool \ 5.
sid. stms Sachem (Br,. Liverpool, Bos-
ton tkr). Yarmouth, n $; sch Carrie
Belle ST John.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Feb Is.
ar schs Mary + Carson, New York Tor
Portland; Amer Taylor. Calais for New
York: Eugene Borda. Rockland for New
York: Cathie c Berry. ST John y u, ior
New York: Tay tBrl, st John. for New
York.
PiILADELPIilA-Feb i. cld sim
WilliamSport Portland, with es ifeh's Z
Clay for Salem.
NEW YORK-Fcb Is. cid. stms Britain
nic ivprnoo1. 81 paul Southampton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
GRAND IR0TIING CIRCUIT.
Portland and Buffalo Admitted-Por.land S
Date Is Sept. 12-S35.OOO Purses.

Detroit, Feb. l5.-The stewards Of the
Grand Trotting Circuit at their annual
meeting. today. admitted Buffalo ana
Portland. Me, to membership. The dates
for races and total purses fixed are as
follows:
Detroit. July Is. $50,c01; Cleveland. July
-. $4,000. Columbus. Aug. ,. $50. 600; Fort
Wayne, Aug. 3. S25, 0ho; Buffalo. Aug. 16.
100000; Glcn's Falls. Aug %. $50 600: Read
Vile. Aug. 80 $1,000; Hartford. Sept ..
$4,000, Portland. Sept. y, $4,000. Total
purses, $50. eo0.
Of Detroit. was adopted. providing that
hereafter purses in the circuit must to
at least $l5o0 except in colt races for ,
and 3-Xcar-oldS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Forts.

BELFAST-Feb Il, ar. sch Carleton
Rtfle bootlibay
Sid, sch Kate and Mabei, Deer Isle.
BOOTHBAY-Feb IS, ar, sch Minnie,
Portland; tug Adelia. Bath.
ROCKLAND--Feb Is. sid sch Bertha
Glover. Dyer. New York
PORTI4AND-Feb Is, ar, stm Harris
burg. with be Merriam. from Philade-
phia; sch Silver Wave Boston bound
east.
cid. sim Samaritan (Brl. Johnston,
Glasgow; Manhattan. Bennett, New
York.
EAsTPORT-Febl Ia, al, stm Orozimbo,
New York EFT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Maine Polo League.

A consignment Of trotters and nacsrs
from the Saginaw stock form went under
the hammer at Madison Square Garden.
New York City. Tuesday VIM b. Fase
x 60. had charge of the sale. The famous
sire Sphinx attracted the most attention
and was sold for $500 to George II. Shear
OF New Haven. CT. Sphinx has a record
of 2.20i2. and at the close of 1897 was the
sire of 81 in the list, number for his
age, "A years. that has been reached by
only two other horses. Sphinx is by
ElectiOneer-Sprite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Sincerely yours,
J. NJ. WYMAN.

Dr. J. L. Tueh from the soliciting
committee reported that although the
conditions had not been favorable for
getting about, and the members of the
committee We're all busy men. who
could only devote a portion of their
time to the work. over $500 had already
been pledged, and the canvass could
only be said to have fairly begun.
People generally seemed disposed TO
help the good work along TO the ex-
tent of their ability.
ON motion of Dr, Sanborn. meeting
of the board of directors was called
for next Saturday evening. at o'clock,
at the municipal court room.
on motion of Mr.. Randall, the meet
ing adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16

On motion of District Attorney Gueloy.
in the United States court of appeals at
New Orleans. Tuesday. the proceedings
against the alleged Cuban tilbusterer
Dauntess We're dismissed. Proceedings
will be continued against the Dauntless
in the Florida court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Disasters.

Calcutta. Feb. 15.-The steamta No In
went ashore at Cocos ISLANDS VI III, .' The
dian ocean and has become VIZ, VIZ, ;s not
fate of the passengers dho o,aa IN the
l'uatrE Aus,riam LLOYD steamship Co. and ha''e'
from Trieste.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Knowing Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy TO be a medicine of great worth
and merit and especially valuable for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, we will hereafter warrant every
bottle bought of us. and will refund
the money to anyone who is not Satis-
fled after using two-thrds of 25 or 50
cent bottle,
NV # ly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
A Patent for a Maine Inventor.

Washington. Feb. IA patent has
been granted to Thomas Narcotic of
Stroutwatcr, Dccling, on 4 trace fasten-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16

terest and pride of the people We're
| aroused with the result that We have
| today. in Augusta, one Of The most
| beautiful library buildings possessed
| by any city of this size in the country
He thought the city hospital would
have Il similar growth in popular favor.
! Indeed he was inclined to believe that
| il might even now have been in sue
! cessfuI operation if the present plan Of
| beginning it's work in "A small and in
expensive way had been adopted at the
| start He believed that there should
| be no difficulty in raising, among our
| citizens. the $4,000 necessary to start
this institution. Within the past three
wears he had seen more than that sum
and Il reception to the members of the
Legislature
| 1t was a work in which he believed
| that the city would be willing to CO.
| operate at least TO the extent of main
| tanning two free beds. Several bad
| accidents that had occurred in the past
| two years had emphasized the need Of
an emergency hospital. and had oc-
casioned a considera BILE outlay by the
| city. Within the past few months,
new industries had been added To our
| city, which would call about 400 more
people here who would be employed on
machinery Every little while an acci-
dent occurs which emphasizes the need
| Of local hospital. In closing he ex-
pressed the earnest hope that the
| abundant success.
Dr. w. IL Harris was the next
speaker. He said that h" did not feel
that he could ada much Ia what had
already been said as 10 the beneficial
results that would come from tho sue
cesstul operation Of an Augusta city
hospital H. thought tn" greatest Oh
stacl" in the way ~ the success of this
movement had been the fast that the
people generally dit not fuzzy aprreci-
AZ" tn" need az a.
He read from the reports ol IA" Ban
eor and LcW hospitals showing
tn" splendid growth they made In
few years, Irum small and unpretan-
tious beginnings. ana the splendid
" ork that Was being done by them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16

outside the narrow limits of the commu-
mites In which they are located
Before however. any institution of this
character can reasonably ask for support
from the State or municipality, IL rnlgt
have tangible existence. and must dem
onstrate by the high character Of its
work. and the devotion of the community
TO its welfare. that 1t Is constituted o,,
broad lines and performing It's work In :,
progressive and efficient manner. Those
who have had nearest at hpurt this pro-
ject Of city hospital here in Augusta
the capitai of our good State Of Maine
have felt that here was as good a fell
FOR an institution of this character as ex-
lists in the State Of Maine. IT dep. nds
upon the attitude of our citzens whether
or not IL shall become not only - worth
project. but a successful reality. Unless
the citizens of Augusta desire such an m
Stltution, ana ar" willing To give it their
cordial appreciation and support. 1t will
be useless 70 go forward with this work
II our churches our industrial establish
:ntntS, our business enterprises of all de-
ScflptlonS cannot unite cordially and
heartily with the phiianthropc spirit of
the community in tine maintenance Of an
the fact Is known the better. Our city
mas shown however, in years past. a
coHnendabfc amount of public spirit
and do not believe that the present
movement for 4 city hospital will be de-
MED the support that in the years Of the
past mas been generously given to insti-
tutions of this character.
Chairman Haynes read the following
letters from gentlemen unable 10 he
present:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Continued from page 1.)

specially To the great benefits it con-
ferred upon the poorer classes in the
communities. whose homes We're not
suited to the proper care and nurture
of patients in severe cases of sickness.
He said he had never in his expert
cnce. known Il hospital, however hum
| BILE. which was not we'll pauoniZcd
He referred To the difficulties patients
often encountered in securing hospital
accommodations. and he believed that
We're one to he established in Augusta
ii would find abundant work TO do
History had often demonstrated the
! fact that large results frequently came
from small beginnings The hospital,
he declared. was a christian inStitu-
/ tion Although paeanism had done
much To alleviate disease. yet it had
never risen to the sublime heights that
have since been attained.
With hospital in our midst, every
| citizen, every man in the community
"'"'''
city. and the whole State would recog-
nize tn" Increased worthness Of its
capital.
/ Rev. f. +. NeWbert was the next
/ speaker, He said that the members
|
| of the clergy who had preceded him.
ho, ,o,.a,.oa tra enl,iact ca ,,.atI ,hat
-'''
/ he did not feel that he could ada To il.
/ II" 'Nif"FS'H il' hratlle@I SFfl'pa' ~
! with tho movement He said he he
/
!leNed III IL, ana ne thoNGht the peo-
,,l. - 49,. oi-,. ca,,o,,l,,, bo1;ovoa !, =,
! He thought year 0f operation a : pro-
, e.,,. ,..... 81.
/ i''."' N"''." '-''l| "-''-''-''- e''' '7
F practtcability.
Z br- Sanb"lN Sa!d'
4 Nh. President Ladies' ana Grnflruru-
ON mn reiiir, to m. HOSPITAL. trtr- 4n
absence. ,,f i fa,y lays / fnuud roon nv
+ d4sl, % call f,l- j. mass meet ias of in, rir-
/ fzrns Of A,iaf,.ta to ts<a intn goasilara-
HON rl... 1.....-..-,- ~ t.iltrsr further +.o,.
-nu-,rl r.. 4..ts s;,tt.i,,,,,-,, ~ /. Hid t,-
! r5tai INA .'s. n garsi,J-t arf rsli.,.
,,,t[,t. f,. ',l.. ~ ,i-,, ,,',,.- , ..,qt .,
/ jnstjf.-t-,r
4 r. i.. ,,,..t,,. . +, ,,,.' i-,. t,,.. +...i.
/ .l. ...n t,. .l.,. F1.lti,, H. h., e., rne
,,i.,,,,... i, .,i-.',,eei,.' Tilt. ',,nfeIf
( ,,u... ,.,.t,,,..r az I'.,rs t,3. i.Is.l
.tr,.. n.,,+.r -. ..l..t,..4 r,.,,, ,t,.,
; .t., .t,,,,. n. .i.,,-ii... -. ~ ,.,.z.,,> ~
l,.,,... H. ,:..,r a.. I,,,.,1 .,,,,i ,,,i,,..i,,
, i-.,i,,,,.., r ,rt. -, .,...., in.
\ ~, ,,i,.,-..,',, r,,f r1 ,
..t II i;,,,.,. - T.,n,.
,,,,'',i.,,y ,,,. t,...., h..ln ,-.ri..,. ,itn.s
;,, ,.,.,,,,,.,,i.,n H., ~ IT,. iI.,,j ,f
. /: ',,,..
f i.lt..,,,,,,, ,t M i.i.,,
+ ,t ~. i III. ,i ,..! -,,.I,i
c,rt, ,. ,', III ,t..1;'.,, ,.l,,t
>.,', F 't. ''t ~
! ;,,7 - -, 20 d. = ~ ~.
t'' io1H t,,, t,i,H 1,i' t'' [>
fr ,, ,,,,lh ma
,t1,,,i, I. .. 49,, M. ,.;ti
,, i ~ = .'N l' tt'i
|ii|''9 ', g. i'i'lp'..H tt,l,iH 90 N' ~ -
iilN'' 'n,'ii', '''," Ii,.
y" W niH PitA 80, l1tt Hii" "in7' ..i NJ
-! t'9i, " lt9, W. i',' ,oln
m''I o3 .'1'ir ~ " liiv'u'"i
- ,i ,'' ''''' - iI'7i''''' ~
W! m ,,,, ,1i,,.,, ,,,.l,c...;..,, .,,,, ,,,
MI - ,'t, I,i'i'nt
,,, ' @ i'ii ,,'ri ;,n
.iI t itnt,i, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
PORTLAND. q: ROcklAND >
champions Start Like Winners Ru, r,a ).
Hold the Pace.

portland, Me, Feb. 1.-the Rock,a,a.
started in like winners, tonight. hp, ,ba',
lost their fast gait after Tho fire, -
ara the nome team We're quite easy win.
nerS. The lineup ANA summary;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
m c,,RE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine iso'e u. .rre sc.
sists refund the money II IL 'hi ..h,rA
Jhe y.Hu,n~ has l.. Il. 9 o" -aes ''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
BATH.
LEWISTON

Score-Bath, &; Lewiston. > Gu"
burgess. %; White. ~; Furbush, 'I9psE Fps
mIarrant, 1rla McGilyray ?. Furbush Pas Pa,s
"ree, anno snowman sID Timer, Fields. Attend. end
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
sincerely.
G. ). CUMMINGS.


-KU- uStd. w. ID. ~. ISJE-
Mr. G. B. Burleigh, City:
My dear Mr. 3urleigh-I regret thaj
the sickness of my little girl and also
of other members of the family will
make il impossible for me to be pre-
cnt, tonight, as planned 10 be- yester-
day. when the call came. I seem to
have quite hospital of my own.
But | would like TO say that | am
deeply interested in this enterprise and
will gladly do anything in my power
to hasten its progress. Several cases
have come under my notice during the
past season, which have emphasized
this need
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-02-16
Augusta. Me. Feb -. 1898.
)r. .. G. 5. Davies. Augusta, Me:

DI. y. z. >. DIV ItS, AUEUSta, Ne.
Dear Sir-I regret that | cannot at
tend the mass meeting. this evening. to
consider the matter Of the new City
Hospital. | am in thorough sympathy
with the movement TO establish a hos
pital in our city. one that shall be a
credit to the generosity and public
spirit of our citizens. As ! understand
il. you propose TO commence in a small
way. doing what good you can until
you can build and equip such an es-
tablishment as the merits Of the com
munity require. / will cheerfuliy con
tribute 800 for the expenses Of this ex-
pertinent for In" current year
/ ann sincerely yours.
\ L
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by HALLS Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
E~ Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-22

Dewey has already a powerful
feet, but when the Oregon and Iowa
arrive at Manila he will have the
strongest squadron in the Pacific ex-
cept England's and Japan's. OF
course there is no menace to any
foreign nation in this circumstance.
1t simply means that the United
States is going to get all of the Philip
pines, and is going to hold them.
Spain is virtually dispossessed of
them already. If the United States
let go the insurgents would overrun
the whole of them. Spain's authority
in them is broken. Nor will she be
permitted to sell or donate any of
them to any other nation. The
United States has prior claim on
them, and this will be recognized by
the Spanish peace commissioners.