davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

nothing to what it was in going info
the service
One or two men claimed disability
One of these is George Temple who was
taken i'll when he arrived in chicka-
mauga, and who has been able ~ he
out but few weeks since. He will be
retained in the service until he is ex-
amined before the general examination
board.
Thesergeants and corporals were the
first to be examined, and then came the
men. 1t made little difference how
they came, as long as they entered as
fast as they We're needed. Each man
had his slip upon the back of which
DR.. Stiles made his comments about
the mans condition. These will be re-
tained by the war department.
It was a lively scene in the forenoon.
about the room. A guard had been
posted at the door without a gun. and
If ever man had to work this man
did. The reliefs would be posted"
every few minutes, for the men en-
joyed trying to get out, causing many
hard scuffle. There was singing and
dancing and all sorts Of ways to pass
away the time.
The examinations were finished at
little past 2 o'clock, in the afternoon.
and then all the attention was paid TO
the signing of the five rolls. Each roll
was receipt on the part of the men
for their pay, their clothing allowance,
and their ration allowance. They had
to sign each roll, and an officer had to
witness each one and sign after each
name, though this latter work is all
done at once.
There was much comment during the
day by the men when they learned that
the pay would be only to November !,
and the ration allowance was only to
October 90. This latter part was easily
explained as that was the date when
the furloughs expired and when the
muster out was planned to take place
1t bothered them though to understand
why they were not entitled to pay to
the date that they are mustered out
1t is a bothersome question but it is
explained by the paymaster, Major
Watrouse> that this is the case with
all. All the companies who are mus
tered out before November /, received
pay only to the date of the muster out
All other companies, however, which
have been mustered out since November
l. have received pay to November l.
So it will be seen that the latter COM
panies are being treated better than
the former ones. For all that though,
it is hard to make the men understand
why this method is adopted They
say that they are in the service from
the day that they We're mustered in,
last May, to the day they were mas
tered out, and they think they are enti-
4
Each man will receive pay for the
months of September and October, and
there will also be certain amount
coming to each man for what he has
not drawn in the clothing allowance,
so Major Watrouse will leave quite |
little amount in, the city, today One !
man has over $50 coming to him from
his clothing allowance, and there are |
many others in the same happy condi-
ton.
The payment will take place, today,
and all accounts that are perfectly sat
will be adjusted or at least |
for adjustment will /
be made, and then will occur the final !
muster out, which will be similar to the
muster in ceremony, each man receiv-
ing his honorable discharge from the
army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08
The Municipal Court.

Thomas Chamberlain and James
Welch were before Judge Andrews in
the municipal court, Monday morning,
for intoxication. They both went TO
Jail, the former for 80 days and the lat
ter for 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

Udy IUT tIIe WeeK.
THE railroad commissioners will meet
at their Office, Wednesday.
The telephone booth has been placed in
the rotunda again for use this winter,
during the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08
tend the funeral Adjutant General Rich
ARCS VIII certainly ATTEND, as he was a
member OF the staff of Governor Robie.

In this State there are now fully so men
members of the batteries who are either
Ill or are recovering from the effects Of
the fever. At the time the batteries wenr
away they left 2S men in their hospital
here, Is OF whom were allowed to go to
thear MONIES and Ito recuperate. Beside
these there We're a score who were at
tneir homes, too i'll to report for the trip
South
These men who are known to the physi-
ciahs VINO nave treated them here Sur
seoh Martin and DR.. Brickett, will soon
nave iurioueas for 80 days. They, of
course 90 not know of all who are here
IN the State as they have not the books
OF the batteries to refer to- and then
there are MANY of them that were never
under the care of the hospital of their
batteries. out who went home and We're
taken I'LL there These men whom they
Know. have been reported to Adjutant
General RiNAards, and in each case there
IS an affidavit given that the men have
peen III, and need 4 furlough, General
richards sends to the department COM
mander and the men will soon have their
furloughs.
While they are on furloughs they re-
ceive as in any other case Is cents for
eaon day they are absent for rations
Whlle they are upon their way to their
homes they are allowed $3.50 for each
'days rations and they are also given
berth in sleeping car if they need it.
When they report for duty beside their
transportation ITO the place where their
command is located they are given the
same rate per day and allowed the sleep
ing cur as we'll.
Uncle Sam intends as rule, to care for
his sick soldiers in the same manner that
all good parents should. When one of
his men is i'll the old man hunts around
ana hnds all the good things that the
man needs, to make him recover This IS
his intention even if in some cases in the
past war some of his representatives have
not done we'll. 1t was not the old mans
fault, for he had his hands so full thar
his agents did not always carry out to
the letter just what he would advise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

Conductor Wight of the Accommoda-
ton train between Augusta and Gar
diner, has returned to duty after a
short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

Commissioner Carleton was in receipt OF
a group of field snipe, and also group
of coots ito add to his museum, Monday.
The large case that was made for the.
collection is now filled to overfiowing, and
there are many articles of the collection
about the room, so that very soon If the
contributions come in as it is hoped they
will another large case will have to be
added to the department
Secretary McKeen has received the ad
vance sheets of board bulletin for the
month of November, from the printer:
This number is devoted to sheep nus
bandry and contains letters on the SUD-
ject from practical sheep raisers OF the
State.
In his agricultural report of the crop
conditions of THE State by counties, uhe
following general average Is taken:
GENERAL, AVERAGE FOR THE
STATE.
Quantity of apples, So per cent; quantv
90 per cent; 65 per cent OF winter Varie-
ties. Thirty-nine per cent of the appie
crop will be shipped ait once. Yleid oi
potatoes, 12s bushels. From most sections
no rot of any amount is reported. Inc
use of Bordeaux mixture ITO some extent
is reported from nine counties, with sood
results in most instances. Yield OF yell
low corn, 46 bushels; sweet, 2o9e. one
hundred and fourteen per cent OF young
stock will be wntered. CONDITION o1
grass fields, 1G3 per cent.
The news of the death of Mrs ex-Gov-
ernor Robbie at her home in Gorham, was
| received at the state department. Mon
dav. Some of the members of the staff
| of Governor Powers will doubtless at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

Governor Powers arrived in the city
from Portland on the noon train, Monday
and continued to his home in Houlton on
the afternoon express. 1t will be impos-
sible for him to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Frederick Robbie in Gorham, to-
day, though he will be represented by
Adjutant General Richards and members
Of the Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup can be re-
lied on. If you suffer from coughs, colds,
hoarseness. bronchitis or other throat
and lung affections, this old reliable rem
edy will cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

Commissioner Oak agrees with the rest
OF the members of the inland fish and
game commission. He thinks the moose
of the State are increasing slowly rather
than diminishing. He says the people
through THE northern part of the State
think they are increasing. Mr. Oak says
1T is the same as in the stocking of the
ponds with fish. In the cases where
many young fish are taken with the old
ones, 1T is regarded as a sign that the
fish are breeding and increasing. Now,
many say the moose are diminishing be-
cause there are so few we'll developd old
moose shot. He says this proves that
there are young ones on account of their
being shot more frequently than the old
ones
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-08

While in Norristown, Prof. Stetson Wis
fted the home of the late great artist,
Hovenden, which is situated on the line
of the electric cars from Norristown to
Valley Forge. This artist is the man who
painted the picture that occupies so con-
spicuous place in Prof. Stetson's office,
Breaking Home Ties" Hovenden was
killed a few years ago by being struck Dy
an express train near his home.S 1t was
at a point where the electric cars crossed
the main line of the railroad. He was
riding on the car, and the express train
was coming at rate of about 60 miles
an hour, when a little child was seen up
on the track Hovenden sprang from the
car and threw himself forward to snatch
the child from the track. He, was too
late, however, and both he and the child
were struck by the train, and each died
after few moments.
The home of the late artist is Situated
in q Quaker settlement with church OPP
posite the house. An old Quaker buryinS
ground is in the vicinity. Until recently
the properties that Hovenden, had been
using in a picture that was unfinished,
were to Zoe seen the field near the house.
The subject of the picture was 'The
BuilAng of a Nation and represented a
prairie schooner and camp equipage. The
schooner and ali have been moved during
the summer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate tt ansfers
of the western part Of Stearns county
have been recently rec orded at the Of
fee of the register of deeds.
John E Evans and wife to Will
. liam Niven, 1t II blk 7 Bel
grace oUO
Gertrude A Gilman ct al to
Nicholas Orth 81 net sec 5t 126
50. ooO
Same to Jacob B Orth ct al, nj so
net sec 126 49, $50
WilliamO Jones to Alan Vessey
It's 10 IL and II blk James
Add Sank Centre =. ......-... $50
Joseph Miller and wife to John
A Miller 81 sw4 sec II 125r
30. 1000
C II Bennett and wife to Thorn
as r Lynch set nw1 1925 "a 800
Augusta Jubert and wife to-
Luella G Sawyey set 32-127-
OF .....5.. -. 1850. 1850. 49,. 1ooo
Allan Vessey and wife to
Georg E Dieble 1t 10 4
James add Sank Centre i -. $50
Marcus johnson to Alan Yes
sey nw4 nw4 S-126-33. 100
Calvin Kelsey and wife to
Solomon Pendergast nw4 nw4
2-126 33 and others. ......... 325
Vim d Townsend ct al to Hugo
Klar nw4 14-125-35. 80. 2400
Maximillian Trisko and wife to
Thresia Melhart e9 1t 26 and
sub div WI S 10-126-34. ..... 100
Emil Winkler and wife to And
Schneider nj sci 33-i25-35.... 1000
And Schneider and wife to Emil
Winkler und ] of Ell set 3s-l25-
s5. -. ....,..,. 1000
James Trobec to William Thone
pit nw1 nw4 26=125-35 ). ..8.......... 25
Chas McPennison and wife to
George Masters 1t and b
Fair View add Melrose $500. 80
Ferdinand Bergman and wife to
Nettie Rice set net 12-126-34. 480
George MKolb and wife to- Mary
Trisko 1t b IS Borgerdings
add Melrose. ..... .......... 1000
Herman Haskamp ct al to Fl
Schneider nw4 SET 10 1858. 500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
A narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. d. ssWas
taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption. -Four
doctors gave me up, saying could live
but ashort time. gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. Ny hus-
band was advised to get DIR. New Dis
covery for consumption, Coughs and
Colds. / gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles. It Inns cured me, and
thank God, I an saved and now we'll
and healthy woman. Trial bottles
free at Feisler & Co.'S, drug store.
Regular size SOC and S1.OO. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22

Rocky Mountain Tea gives imlne-
date relief, permanent cures, gives
life and health, soothes and cures
while you sleep. 30 cents.
Those patent seamless shoes, IN
gents sizes, at the Boston Shoe Store,
are as elegant and cheap line OF loot
wear as-ean be found in the city.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See 1t
exterminate posion. Feel it.revitallZe
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, joyous feeling OF boyhood
days. Hanson & Emers on.
It is reported that L J. Rocholl
will accept the position of collector
for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. af-
ter the expiration of his term as school
commissioner.
A man living in the city recently
paid $1,000 for a load of wood that h.
cut and hauled. The extortiona
price is due to the fact that he cut
on the other fellows land.
Train service through to Cass Lake
over the Northern branch has not yet
been established though the track is
completed. An occasional train is
run from Park Rapids to Cass Lake,
but no regular schedule has been
adopted.
A fellow down in Lake George has
S ONE of the requisites for thorough
bred sportsman. He can, at least
draw the long bow. He, claims to
have killed fourteen jack rabbits in
two hours-a jack every eight minutes
and thirty-four seconds.
Photography in Sank Centre has
never been brought to as high stage
Of perfection as at present, at the gal
lery of P. A. Johnson. His work
challenges admiration, and is not ex-
celled anywhere in the state. Call and
getyour photograph taken-n othing is
better suited for Christmas present.
Get your Christmas
necktie at the Boston
Clothing Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
c. O. F..

At the last regular meeting of the
Catholic order of Foresters, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: ...... Il:
G. R.-M. Hogan.
V. G. RI. B. Schoenhotf.
r. S. T, J. Killen.
F. 81. A. Schoenhoff.
Treas.-M. Schwartz.
Trustees Bergman, Frank
L. Minnette, George r. Bergman.
Medical Examiner-E.J J. Lewis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22

WANTED Several trustworthy per-
sons in this state to manage our bust
ness in their own and nearby counties.
It is mainly Office work conducted at
home. Salary straight $500 a year
and representative bonafide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly s75.
References. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelopes Herharts b Hess,
Pres. Dept. NJ, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
Here are BarUalns..

Mrs. Stabler Is closing out her COM
plete line Of Winter Millinery at less
than cost. Ladies viii md rare bar
gains under this otfer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
Latest styles in Muf-
Tiers at the Boston
Clothing Store.


All parties indebted TO US are re.
quested to settle their accounts.
From this on we shall do a strictly
cash business. Please do not ask
for credit. MEL. Billed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
Lost.

Between Sank Centre and Glenwood
a mink boa. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving same with Miss
Ruth L. Norris at Glenwoed or Jas.
A. Norris at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
100000
HOOP POLES
WANTED, by the
CENTRAL MINNESOTA POWER
AND MILLING CO.
For Sale.

A good heavy work team, will take
good 1000 pound driver in part pay
For particulars call on
W. S. DEAN & Co,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22
stantling wood For. saie..

Hard or soft, dry or green wood in
the tree Apply to t. w. Gallagher
Sank Centre, Four miles north of the
Guy. 4wl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-22

The following real estate tt ansfers
of the western part Of Stearns county
have been recently recorded at the Of
fee of the register of deeds
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14
WILL PROSECUTE ZOLA.
The Novelist Accuses tho Minister of
War and Other Officers of Perjury
in the Esterhazy Trial.

Paris. Jan. 13.-E0unt de Nun, the
clerical leader caused excitement in the
chamber of deputies to-day when he
government on the question of Emil
Zolas open letter 10 President Faure.
Zolas letter formally accused the min
lister of war. General Hillet. General
Mefcier, Major Ravary and Major Pats
de clane of perjury in the Esterhazy
trial and challenged the government to
prosecute him.
Premier NJ. Melino made statement
saying in substance: We understand
the excitement in the chamber in the
presence of the attack on the chiefs of
the army. The government. recognizing
their duty. have decided to prosecute Nj.
Zola, although they are not blind to
the fact that the prosecution is desired
In order to prolong the agitation
General Billet said this was the
fourth time he had been called upon to
defend a matter upon which judgment
had already been passed. NJ. Jaures,
socialist leader, asked the house not IL
repudiate the subordinatton of the mill
tary to the civil power. To this General
Billet replied The army obeys its
chief, and as the faithful guardian of
republican institutions, pursues its sa-
cred mission"
The house adopted by a vote of 3ll To
PIP a motion expressing confidence in
the government, and relying on the gov
crnment 10 take the necessary steps 10
stop the campaign against the army.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14
A CRIMINAL lUNATlC.
Prince, the Murderer of Actor William
Terriss, Is Found Guilty and
Sentenced.

London, Jan. 13.-The trial of Richard
Arthur Prince, the super who killed W l.
liam Terrlss, the actor. took place to-day
before Justice Channel The audience in-
Guided many theatrical people. Answer
ing the usual question of the clerk Prince
declared that he was guilty with provo
cation.
The prosecution then opened their case.
As the murder was being described
Prince frequently smiled and wrote
number of notes 10 his counsel.
The testimony presented was the same
as was taken at the Bow street police
court when the prisoner was arraigned.
The defense alleged that Prince suffered
in his youth from Il sunstroke, and that
more recently he has had delnsions, The
mother and brother of the defendant tes-
titled regarding the sunstroke. The Judge
summed up favoring Princes insanity and
the Jury was out half an hour. The Jury
returned "A verdict that Prince was gull
~ that he was aware of what he did: but
the jury accepting the medical testi-
mony. declare him to be Irresponsible.
The Judgment of the court was that
Prince be detained as a criminal lunatic
during her maiestys pleasure.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14

j. II. Duffy, representing the defend
ant, pleaded guilty TO a misdemeanor
The court in passing sentence probably
considered that Santry had already
been nearly sufficiently punished, he
having been in the county jail for near
liz two months already, while King was
able To furnish bonds.
Yesterday King retained J. II. Duffy
as his legal representative and Mr..
Duffy announced that he would to-day
move for d new trial for King on yari-
Gus grounds. 1t Is generally accepted
belief that King would not 50 much
mind going TO the county jail for a
term, but that the stigma attached to
term in the penitentiary is not at all
to his liking. Mr.. Duffy promises that
should the new trial be granted he will
make a strenuous effort to clear King
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER
BODY OF MARTIN L. HASBROUCK
FOUND IN SONORA.
He Left PendIeton with Money and Was
short in His Accounts With the
Elevator Company.

Pendleton, Ore, Jan. 13-A copy of a
Yuma, Ariz., paper which arrived here
to-day, contained the information that
the body of a man has been found in
Sonora, Mexico, 60 miles south of the
boundary line, and it was supposed to
be that of Martin L. Hasbrouck, former
ly agent of the Pacific Coast Elevator
company in Pendleton. The article in
the newspaper says: THE remains
were so scattered that it was impossible
to determine definitely, but he had prob
ably been dead about a month. and the
presence in the left side of the breast
bone of a hole made by a bullet or sharp
pick indicated that he came to his death
by foul means. In the dead man
clothes were found receipts for dues
from Pendleton, Ore, lodge No. 32, /. Q.
o. T., and from Portland lodge No. 4b.
A. f. and A. M, and newspaper pub
lished in Pendleton. The name which
appeared on the receipts was M. l..
Hasbrouck."
relative here states that he left
Pendleton with about S400 in money, a
gold watch. pistol, bowie knife and
prespeetor's outfit. There is much mys-
terry surrounding the case and some be-
leve that Hasbrouck desired to be con-
sidered dead Hasbrpuck left here Oct.
2e on a 90 days leave of absence. and
after his departure the company discoV-
cred that he was short in his accounts.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14
East I4ylIis.''

OF all the pathetic dramas known to
the American stage. none seem to retain
a stronger place in public favor than
East Lynne" There is an appeal to
human passion through the misfortunes
OF Lady Isabel, her elopement and sub
sequent death Of her child that reaches
the heart and even time seems unable
to detract from it's drawing power. In
East Lynne" Miss Nannery viii be
accorded the first opportunity to dis
play her rare emotional ability during
her engagement here. Her conception
of the erring Lady Isabel Is not alone
original in several features. put pow
erful from a dramatic standpoint. as
was demonstrated during her recent
rendition In Butte, where crowded
play opens at the Union Family theater
tonight
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-14
THE DURAND- HYDE CASE.
The Trial Promises 10 BE Very Long
One.

The Trial Promises TO BE a Very Long
The case of Joseph A. Hyde and j. II.
King against Frank Durand, to recover
5000 which the plaintiffs allege they
paid on note of Dnrand's as in
dorsers. The main points involved IN
the controversy were published in yes
terday's Standard. About every busi-
ness transaction that was ever made by
Freyschlag, Huffman & Co. j. NJ. Mer-
rill a. Co., and various other big con-
Germs in Granite county viii be gone
into before the case is concluded.
Frank Durand was on the stand
again yesterday, and the day was spent
in putting documents, agreements,
deeds and other papers in evidence. The
testimony Is Of a rather tedious and un-
interesting nature to anyone except he
be directly interested in the matter 1t
is apparent that the case will not be
concluded before the end of the week,
If then.
The case of the state against j. u.
Gnose, who is charged with connection
with the Copper City sugar steal which
was To have come UP for trial to-day
will not be touched until Monday
The case of Joseph versus Fitzpat-
rick and others was yesterday dis
missed, so far as Fitzpatrick is con-
cernel.