davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reks county. as Administrator. with q copy Of
will annexed, Of the estate Of Nancy NJ Mil
lett, late Of the county of Alameds. State of
California, deceased.
That . summary administration of said
estate has been ordered by said Court.
Dated Eureka. Nevsds, March IS. 1895.
A. B. MILLETT.
PErEa BaEss, Attorney for Administrator.
mhl9
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reks county, as Executor of the estate Of
orvis Ball, late of Middlesex county. State Of
Massachusetts, deceased.
That q summary administration OF said
estate has been ordered by said court.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, April 7, 1898.
CHAS. o. BALL.
PETER BREEN, Attorney for Executor. sps
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
wAnTEp-cows AND CALVES.

DARTIEs WHO HAVE COWS AND CALVES
l. which they do not care to continue feed.
ing during the winter may dispose Of them By
sale to W. H. Sweeney. who is prepared TO pay
good prices for them.
Apply 81 Sheriff. once. Eureka. fia.tfA
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-23
H0R9Es
Bought and Sold.

John T. Donnelly is prepared to
buy and sell horses OF all descrip-
tons and weights, broken and I'M.
broken. / have 1,G00 head of
Is horses ready for sale, sixty head
of which are we'll broken. For
particulars apply at the Warm
Springs Ranch in Newark Valley,
White Pine county, Nevada.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
DEATH OF DR. A. P. SNOW.
Prominent Winthrop Physician and Man
of Affairs.

Winthrop, Oct 25.-Dr. Albion Parri S
Snow died at his home this morning at
five O'Clock, of diabetes, aged 70 years.
The doctor has been one of the most in
f1uential citizens Of Winthrop and has
done a great deal to promote its interests.
He was born at Brunswick, Me-, May
IA, 1926, of poor parents. Being obliged
to go to work at an early age he did not
have the advantages of schooling that
many boys have but he greatly ee ired an
education and by his determination and
perseverance he managed to procure very
good one.
He studied three terms in the Medical
schoo! of Maine, and two terms in the
Dartmouth, n. H., Medical school, grad
uating from the former in 1854. He re-
ceived the appointment of demonstration
of anatomy in both schools.
He married Matilda B., daughter of
Stephen Sewall of Winthrop, and COM
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

menced the practice of medicine in that
town in the fall of 1884, After six busy
years DR.. Snow spent q year in attend
ance at some of the best medical schools
and hospitals of this country and Europe.
He returned home in the fall of 1861, and
offered his services to the governor to &C
into the army if he should be needed
but on account of i'll health he did not
otherwise desire an appointment.
Doctor Snow early joined the Maine
Medical association, and soon became
one of it's active members in 1878 be
was president of the association, and in
his inaugural address, among other prac-
tical subjects, argued in favor OF state
board of health, which the legislature
afterward established. He always took
an interest in the Kennebeo County Med
ical association, of which, at its second
annual meeting in 1869. he was president.
He was also member Of the American
Medical association, and served on I'M
portant committees in that body.
He was on the school board for the
Winthrop village schools upward of TWEEN.
ty years, more than half that time as
chairman. He generally had the cooper.
alton of teachers, parents and scholars, In
his efforts to bring the schools up to the
standard of the best in the state.
In 1871 he was member of the legisla
ture.
In 1879 DR.. Snow was appointed trus-
tee of the Maine Insane hospital, and he
occupied other positions of responsibility
and trust, both as q physician and as a
citizen. For thirty years he had large
practice, for country place, extending
over a wide field; and during those years
he turned his back upon none, serving
all with his best ability. In recent years
he was obliged to relinquish portion OF
his work, and sometimes to give 1t uI
altogether for time, having spent one
whole winter in California, and another
in Florida. and shorter periods in other
places for his health.
DR.. Snow; was noted for good deeds.
He was believer in thorough eduoa
ton. and outside of what he did for the
schools In his own town, for years he
helped worthy young men in their efforts
for an education by gifts and loans, but
in so quiet way that it was known te
hut few even of his intimate friends.
All enterprises in the town of his
| a doption for it's improvement, bis voice
ana his purse have aver been prompt te
aid. He was friend to the deserving
poor, and one to whom the young could
successfully appeal for wise counsel.
In early manhood he was connected
with the Baptist church. but a few years
ago he changed his allegiance to Unitar
ianism and helped the PRONUNCIATION Of
that faith in Winthrop. Politically, he
was an independent
| His resting place in Maple cemetery II
marked by stately obelisk of granite.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The 169th Meeting To Be Held at Wood
fords Today.

The 169th meeting of the Cumberland
Conference of Congregational Churches
will be held with the Woodford church
Deering, today. This will be the ordel
of exer cises:
9. 30-Devotional service.
g. REORGANIZATION and business.
0.15-Discussion: Four Factors in the
Religious Culture of Our Children. Il
The Preacher, Rev. A. Fl. Wright; G.
ahe Sunday School Teacher, Rev. L. 5.
Bean; 81 The Public School Teacher
Rev. VIM. 9. Mann 90 The Home, Rev
D. P. Hatch. s51
IL. 50-General discussion. -,
IL 00-Social hour and dinner.
2.OO-Devotional service, Rev. J. T.
Atkins.
2.15-Discussion: Why Do SO Few Unite
with Our Congregational Churches? q.
Is our modern preaching lacking in at
Effectiveness OF powerg Rev. J. L Jen.
kins; (2) Are the demands Of oul
churches on their members excessive
Rev. r. L. Hack; (S) Are people repelleo
by the average standard of piety among
our mem bers? Rev. Z. NJ. Davies; 90
Are our creeds hindrance? kev. Nm.
II. Fem.
4.l5-GeneraI discussion.
4.45-Ihe Lori's Supper.
7.S0-Praiss and prayer, VIM. b. John
son. a !
S.00-Discussion: How can our church
es secure revival of religion this au-
tumn? (1) What kind Of arevivaf DO we
needf Rev. G. G. Wilson; (2) What are
the Test mems for us to employ? kew. >.
N. Adams; (3) Are there any hindrances
on the divine side? Dea. q. w. Shaylor.
Each church is entitled to choose two
delegates to this Conference. Pastors
and Sunday school superintendent are
members of the Conference.
Entertainment will be provided fol
those who need to remain over night
Reduced rates will be granted on the
Maine Central and the Portland & Rooh'
ester railroads. a-res Is
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
DON'T BE MISERABLE ANY LONG
ER

Those who have never had their vitality
impaired have no idea of the misery exper-
fenced by the person who has lost that
brightness of feeling, that elasticity OF
body and cheerfulness of spirits which re-
suit from i'll health. Depression, gloom,
forebodings and all the misery that are
associated with them make life burden.
Now there is no need of this. The condi-
ton described, which is often the result OF
foolishness or ignorance, can be cured.
Dr.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the great specialist and most sue
cessful doctor in curing disease, can
change the gloom to cheerfulness and give
you renewed vigor and vitality. You can
consult the Doctor by letter. free. Write
to him at once and get his advice. You
will never regret it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
WANT THEIR TICKET ON BALLOT

Jefferson City, Mo-, October 20. - t tte
State supreme court today granted .n af
Middle OF the Road Populists wrlV " "
mandamus to compel the secretary 4h -,
state to place their state ticket on +h Sn9
official ballot The regulars claimed ,4ars
the niddIe-of the readers were poi gns
from tberegular convention, but tne bad
preme court holds that this faction m,u
a majority of the delegates and We, WI
therefore entitled to have its ticket piao0N
on the ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

SUPREME COURT AT WISCASSET.
Wiscasset, October 25.-The Supreme
Court opened here today, Chief Justice
Peters presiding, with large number OF
cases on the docket marked for trial. II
will probably be a long term.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
BATES COLLEGE.
The Debating League elected officers
Oct II as folloWs: f

The Debating League elected officers
Oct. II as follows: .
Pres.-A. G. Catheron. 1900.
: Vice-W. NJ. Mari, 1901.
Sec.-Miss Bertha True, 1900.
Treas.-E. <. Jordan, 1901.
Elk Com.-H. c. Churchill, '99; o.
C. Merrill, '99; W. A. Robbins. 1900;
V. E. Rand, 1901; E. A. Childs, 1902.
An informal social was held at Cheney
Hall, Saturday evening. Oct. Is. Cob
webs, authors, con undrums, and brief
programme of music, readings and
destinations furnished the entertain
lnent. ase Ars
The Drew Debates will occur about the
last of the month. The subject for Junior
Criticism is Brrkes Cancellation with
tie American Colonies.
The Mortified meeting Of the Y. W. G.
A. was held Oct. II, with reports of ad-
dresses by Mr.. Moody. Chancellor Nc
Dowell, r. y Speer, Mrs. Moody, Mrs.
Sangster and DR.. Scofeld.
The Freshman declamations commenced
Monday, Oct. "a.
Work on the Garcelon field has been
begun and is being pushed forward. The
Portland Piping Co. have given Sl90
worth of pipe for drainage.
The Debating League has undertaken
a series of addresses to be delivered before
the student body by prominent men OF
the state. Ex-Governor Dingley is to
speak during the week.
Arrangements are under way for Dual
Debating League between Bates and
Colby ), with provision for the admission
of the other Maine colleges.
Miss Jane Il. Kelley, M. D., has made
her annual visit to the college for the
physical examination of the young ladies.
| The girls of the entering class show them
selves well above the average, though
| sight is defective in a large majority of
cases. During her stay DR.. Kelley de-
lIyered three lectures to. the girls of the
| Freshman class.
Mr.. Tetley, '99, has returned from New
Hampton, where he has been employed
| as coach.
The remaining games on the schedule
are Bowdoin at Lew iston, Oct. 20, Colby
at Waterville, Nov. 5; Boston University
| at Boston, Nov. 12.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
M. C. M. A.

The Triennial Festival of the Maine
Charitable Mechanic Association will be
held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct.
2e. 1898, at 100 o'clock at their hall, SIG
Congress street. III
The banquet win be served at 745
sharp. Each member is entitled to two
tickets which can be obtained by calling
on
GEORGE A. HARMON, sec'y.
oct22dtd + SAB Congress St
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment quick and per-
manent in its results. At any drug store,
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

The following board of OILERS was
elected:
President. Mrs. George S. Hunt
q Vice Presidents-Mrs. J. W. D. Carter,
Mrs. II. p. Worcester.
I Sscretary-Miss Harriet S. McCobb.
Treasurer-Miss Cornelia NJ. Dow.
Managers-First Parish. Mrs. Edward
A. Noyes, Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm; Sec
ond Parish, Mrs. D. W. Kensell; High
Street Mrs Charles b. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles A. Ring; st. Luke's, Mrs. James
r. Prindle, Mrs. George f. Shepley; ST.
Stephen s, Mrs. d. W. Fellows; St.
Pauls, Mrs. j. W. York; Church of the
Messiah, Mrs. E. ii. Sargent; First Bap.
fist, Mrs. William P. Hastings; State
Street, Mrs. Weston r. Milliken, Mrs
Israel T. Dana, Miss Isabella Il. Clark;
Free Street, Mrs. Percival Bonney
Mrs Warren Robinson; Free Baptist,
Mrs Il. G. Lewis; Chestnut Street, Mrs.
Abial NJ. Smith; Congress square, Mrs,
W. W. Virgin, Mrs nj. +. FRANK; st.
Lawrence, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Tracy; CONGRESS
street Methodist, Mrs. Richard u. Low
ell; Williston, Mrs. A., Il. berry; New
Jerusalem Mrs. Zenas Thompson.
= Advisory Committee-Mr. EDWARD d.
Davies, Mr. Charles $. fobes, zen.
FRANCIS Fessenden, Hon. PerclVal 6on-
ney, Mr.. Charles o. Bancroft.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
Portland Benevolent Society.

The annual meeting of this society for the
choice of officers and other usiness will be
held on Wednesday, October 26, 1898, at
O'Clock p. M, in the office of Hon. James p.
Baxter, Post ONCE avenue
r. IL. HINkLEY, Secretary.
oct20dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.

Ruth J. Buzzell, Fryeburg, S.; Sarah
j. Richards, Camden, IS; minor OF, FRED
erick A. Curtis, Buoksport, $lO; hlla N
Curtis, deceased, Bucksport, S.; Ann 5.
Andrews, Belmont, IS.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

Or. BULBS Cough Syrup cures coughs
ans colds. Mothers keep this wonderful RENE
dy mandy for the children. rs cts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
MAINE PENSIONS.

have been neutrality-suspicious. of Maine a.
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26
ORIGINAL

Charles r. Gilman, Meddybsmps, So.
INCREASE.
Albert A. Reed, Berwick, SIP to Sl4.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

is still at work. The TIMES
prints the local news in better
shape and at greater length than
any other paper. That is what
makes the
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-26

in the quality of its news service,
is as good as the best. In one
respect it is better, so far as Port
land people are concerned. II
prints the latest news, something
which cannot be done in the early
edition of an out of town paper
sent by train to Portland. While
that train is coming the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17

The @AA em Fe
u dc best route to Chicago. Try II and DO
convinced. "A
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
:. ..alssourI MegInent Goea sontn.

Harrisburg, Pa, November 15.-At
A o'clock Monday morning the Fourth
Missouri boys began to break camp
and at o'clock Monday afternoon
the first section, with Companies i,
Il and /, Captain Mcmillan in com
mand, left Camp Meade for Green
VILE, S. G. The second division, with
Companies ID, X, II and L, in charge
of Major Mcdonald; third section,
with Companies A, G, G and NJ, in
charge of Captain Black, and fourth
section, Company f, Captain Rollins,
followed at intervals Of about an
hour, the last section leaving Harris
burg at S:45 p. IN.
Colonel Corbey met with quite a
bad accident Monday afternoon while
directing the removal of the camp
supplies to the cars. His horse, a
spirited animal, SHE'D at passing
wagon train and threw the colonel
over u fence, head first. He was
picked up in n seml-conscious state
with an ugly scalp wound and badly
bruised hip, but was able to he taken
South tonight in q hospital chr, ut
tackled to the fourth section. Mrs.
Corbey and daughter are in st. Jo-
seph.
Mrs. Waldron, mother OF Heuten-
ant Waldron, of Company &, accom-
panied her son South.
No sick men were taken South.
There we're some light cases of jaun-
dice in the regiment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
General MILES, Challenge.

New York, November 15.--Genera'
Miles was interviewed Monday night
relative to the publication in Q
Washington paper Of the Statement
that, either by accident or design
there was omitted from his report
any mention of an order which he
issued ON May Q, contemplating the
sending of all the available army tc
Cuba at once. General Miles said he
had not seen the article. 1t wat
handed to him. After he had read 1T
he said:
1T have no comment to make ON the
report. If they have any such order
of mine In Washington, let them pub
lish it, My position in the matter Of
sending troops to the fever stricken
districts Of Cuba is well known, and
/ am satisfied to stand by my record
II have been unalterably opposed
to sending our troops into any OF the
hotbeds of fever, such as Santiago
and other infected places, and at nc
time have / deviated from the line Of
conduct advised.
"As to sending such troops into the
healthy districts, where they were
needed to assist the native soldiers
and insurgents in keeping the coun'
try in order, that is another matter
Small attachments might have been
sent TO the country free of fever and
,,,ith v,nrfnot an faky
"If any order from me can be
found which changes my POSITION in
the matter l am willing to see il pub
lished."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
| FORMAL |.; ( / | |
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
uusHnnnaMnnnmnrtnnMnss
LOW RATRR ON OUR PERSONALLY
CONDUOTED TOURIST
EXCURSIONS.

Southern route leaves Kansas City ev-
cry Wednesday via. Ft. Worth and III
Paso to Los Angeles.
These excursion cars are attached TO
fast passenger trains, and their popu-
1aEity is evidence that We offer the best.
Write for handsome itinerary which
gives full Information and new map,
aent free. For complete information,
rates and berth reservations, see your 10.
cal ticket agent or address i. E. Mac
Leod, A. q. p. A., Topeka, Kan.
JOHN sEBASTlON, q. P. A., Chicago
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
"American Through aud Through"
CONTINENTAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CONTINENTAL Building.
d6 Cedar Street, New York,
Western Department, IiS Rlatt
Building, Chicago, illinois.
of New York

Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The "Old Continental" undergoes an
examination by the Kansas Insurance
Department and makes splendid show
ing. Read the following extract from
the report of Hon. Webb McNall, Super
tntendent Of Insurance:
1.-THE cash. the real estate, mortgages, stocks
and bonds, and other Investments, were care.
fully examined and found correct, and to be OK.
eepkionally tine Investments, the market quota
tiote at date OF examination being much higher
than priCeH listed In the statement The REIN
suranco reserve, Losses paid, and other liabili.
ties, were carefully investigated and found cor
rect; and the manner OF adjusting losses by
this company was found to be thorough and
complete, II seeming 10 be the policy Of tbs
management 10 settle such claims In lust.
equitable and satisfactory manner, and "a
avoid litigation with claimants when possible
The company WAC found TO be In sound nnan
eial condition, and doing safe, conservative
business, showing q thorough, economical bus.
ineeS management"
The Continental 10 especially "a Kan
sas Company" In the early days il in
sured the pioneers; now with age, expe-
Renee ard over &9, 100000 OF assets il lie
still In Kansas protecting their sons
against loss by fire. lightning, tornadoes
and cyclones.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17

Boston, November 15-The direc'
torS o fthe Manufacturers National
bank and the directors of the CONT
mental National bank determined yes
terday to liquidate both institutions
and to form in their stead a new bank
to be called the Colonial National
bank.
The new bank will have a capital
Of 81, 900, 900 and a surplus of 100000.
II is believed by those who are inter
ested that it will have deposits Of be-
tween $5,000,OO0 and 100000 to
start with.
Alex Mcintyre, a tailor OF Wards
vile, Ont, is the 'ossessor OF a razor
that belonged at one time to Robert
Burns, the Scotch poet. 1t was given
him By his employer on leaving Scot
land. The latter's father was a
friend Of Burns, and used TO accom-
pUny him to convivlal gatherings,
thereby bringing down on himself the
censure OF his family for Keeping
company with such a scapegrace.'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER u 1888.
Pfnciai Call ISSUED for the nooting 20
ITO Held IN Denver IN january.

Denver, Colo, November l0.--Tho
ca!l FOR the next annual convention
Of the National live Stock Associa-
Uon was issued Monday, II says;
The second annual convention OF
lie National Live Stock Association
VIII convene In the Tabor Grand
opNa house, Denver, Tuesday morn.
ne, January "a, Business OF great
Importance TO those interested In the
wYcus branches OF the stock indus
try, as well as The association itself,
VIII be presented for consdcra tlon.
The laAls OF representation will be
~ follows:
"0ne de'cGatc.1t-largc frcm each
N'ale an1 ierrtory, TO be appoinleu
ny the governor,
'l1'eh StMIe aGl territorial range
rSporhlIlon OF cattle, horses, sheep
NGJ swine breeders, onp delegate FOR
very 10000 head Of stocl; represented
by such organization.
Each state or tcrrlimy live stock
sanitary board, three delegates.
Each stat? beard OF agriculture
oTa each agricultural collcge, one
delegate,
Each live stock commission en-
change, one delegaleNi-'arge aud one
FOR every twenty-five members there.
OF.
Each stock yards company, one
delegate.
"looch chamber Of commerce, one
delegate for every 100 members.
zach state dUlrymen's association,
one delegate,
Each state irrigation organization,
one delegate.
NO delegate will be allowed TO ac-
lively participate in the proceedings
unless his local association Is mem
Der of the national association.
Among the propositions which the
convention will be asked either to in
dorse or condemn are.
"The enactment OF Il uniform boun-
ty law in each state and territory;
the Importance Of exhibit of Ameri-
can stock at the Paris exposition In
1900; the passage oG " law by con-
gress prohibiting the importation OF
breeding animals physically unsound;
the matter OF terminal charges at the
Chicago market; the extension OF the
twenty-eight hour law; the revoca-
ton of the recent order OF the gov
eminent setting aside certain tracts
OF land In Western states and terri
tories las forest reserves and the ex-
tension of the feed-in.translt piivl-
leges 30 points cast of the Missouri
river, aud the question OF cedlng arid
lands to tie states. Besides these.
many subjects Of Importance to rais-
ers, feeders, breeders and dealers in
live stock will Ibe discussed
''The citizens of Denver are max
ing extensive preparations for n most
interes ting meeting. Plans have been
made for ~ national exhibition Of
range cattle during the convention.
This will be a novel and Instructive
exhibition. 1t will offer AN oppor-
tunity for the Western range breeder
to chow what he has been doing, and
teN e%q feeder and dealer m oppor-
tur.ty to see what the West is doing
in the way Of improving the herds"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
A Few Suggestions.

First Of all, we earnestly urge you to
make no delays in your Christmas sup
plying; we arc already filling big bills for
goods of this character and can supply
your wants as well; later youll have to
hustle to find convenient spot in the
big store where you can trade without
being crowded.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17

We can Save You Money
If You Want
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17

wish; where prices will be just as low accordingly as
utation for selling dependable, staple merchandise.
has gone east to add TO our already won N ~
derfully large and varied stock of Holt g@>, kSI
day supplies and with the immense lots M - OYS
that he will send you can certainly full ~
Ill your greatest desires. MANMAlS%
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17
TME cALIFORN1A LIMITED.

Via sant& re Route. Best and Speedieat train
20 California. Chicago to Los Angeles 40 "a
days, three t.NAes week, beginning november
.. Observation oar, with splciOus parlor GSi
adies and childien. JSa special feature.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-11-17

Three Tame q Week.
The California Limited, via SAINTS 70 ronte
Finer Rnd Faster than ever.