davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

Ladies, take the Best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin
and a Tired Feeling, take Karrs Glover
Tea; it is pleasant to take Sold by
Nelden- Judson and other druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
WAS AT Ell CANEY.
Private Louis Mauer, of the Third
Infantry. Here.

Private Louis Mauer of company H.
Third infantry, is in Salt Lake on sick
leave He was in the battle at E. Caney
and says the descriptions of the fight pre-
viously published and told over and over
again. have not been overdrawn in the
least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

Try q. s., the new Baking Powder
It is pure, strong and economical:
just as good as the very best, at half
the price. Why not give it trialP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

Karrs Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasant to take rs cts.
Sold by Nelden-Judson and other drug
gIstS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Japan's New Tariff.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A telegram has
been received at the japanese legation to
the effect that on the 10th inst. the gov
eminent of Japan proclaimed that the
new japanese statutory tariff, as well as
the English, German. French and Austro-
Hungarian conventional tariffs will be
put into operation on the LIST of January
1889 This step marks the inauguration
Of Japan's new treaty relations with the
western powers.
Cure thIu Cough with Shiloh's Cure
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup
promptly. One million bottles @old last
year. 40 doses fol % cts. Sold bv
.Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
Ask for Hewett Bros Three Crown
Triple Flavoring Extracts. For sale
by all grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
The u. S. Govt Reports
show r oval Baking Powder
superior TO all others.

You take no risk in trying o. S.
Baking Powder, for every can is
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
CONNECTICUT GovERNoRsH1P.

field. named for lieutenant governor,
having taken similar action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
The Wonder Of the Scientific World.
Prof. Russe|'e at the Cony House Con-
tinues His Mighty Victories Over
Disease.

AS day succeeds day, of Prof. Rus
selle's great work in Augusta. more
remarkable cures are made on those
who go to him for treatment. Many
prominent people who but a few days
ago had given up all hope of ever gel
ting any relief this side of the grave
today are well and strong in all the
enjoyment of health.
Every day from 3 A. M. to p. M.
constantly increasing numbers of suf-
ferers resort to the Cony House. seek
ing help. looking for relief from their
physical afflictions, and going away
happy and joyous of heart. For
fhrough the wonderful gift with which
psselle issso amply endowed he
works Acpderssfor the sick and suf-
fering in tie alienation of pain and
the rapid and permanent cure of dis
ease. His fees are moderate and within
the reach of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

The jury of the Cumberland supreme
court Cor the October term was dis
charged. Thursday. The last verdict
svas for the defendant in thes case of
Elariase Huston, against NJ. o. Hus-
ion. Damages were assessed at $50
antfsa contested line was fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
s'aflp Herhebec 3ournal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
COMING FROM HARTFORD.
I'd Simons, the Bicyclist, Trying for
300 Mile Record.
he viii Probably Reach Augusta at Abou,
Noon Today.

Ed Simons, the well known LONG
distance rider of Winsted Conn left
Hartford, Conn, at 7.SO o'clock, yester-
day morning, to ride for a record from
that city to Augusta 1t is about 200
miles, and he expects to make if in
about 80 hours which will bring him
over Rines hill and into Water street
at noon today, or possibly little later.
A large crowd of friends and bicy-
cilsts saw him off in Hartford. and
tandems paced him into Boston where
ne arrived last night in time for sup
per and a brief rest During the night
he rode from Boston to Portland, paced
part OF the way and eating a lunch on
The road. He expected that this morn
ing would find him in Portland for a
breakfast and a brief stop. There he
hopes to find pacemahefs to help him
along over the roads to this city. y
party of Augusta bicyclsts will prob
ably meet him in Gardiner, or possibly
as far down as Richmond, to escort
him into this city.
Mr.. Simons will go to the Cony
house on his arrival here. and as soon
as he has dinner, will go to bed for
the sleep and rest that he will be sadly
in need of. A good crowd should be on
the lookout to give him rousing well
come after his plucky ride.
He knows what he is undertaking
for ne has made this same ride before.
though not III record time. This year
he has taken seven prizes in short
races. He rides an Eclipse wheel with
patent brake. In writing the Journal,
a few days ago, about his proposed
ride Mr.. Simons mentioned the fact
that he is an Odd Fellow, and hopes
some Of the members of the order Will
meet him when he arrives.
Mr.. Simons has promised to send the
Journal kilograms from Portland and
Brunswick so that the progress of his
ride can be made known by bulletins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
B0WDOiN COLLEGE NOTES.
New Publication --Prcss Club Meeting-To.
days Game With Tufts.

interesting pamphlet has recently APP
peared under the title. of the True and
great interest to every Bowdoin sradu-
ate and undergraduate as WELL as II was
written and delivered by Professor
fessor of chemistry, mineralogy and nat
ural science at Bowdoin. 1t was COM
posed especially for the medical depart
ment of the college and was given by
Professor Robinson at the opening of the
school the first of January, 1898.
Another pamphlet OF more immediate
lege, is a short sketch entitled, .'Bowdon
College. Glass of 1858. Forty-fifth Ami
versary." 1t is very well gotten up. with
Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller,
who was a member of the class of SIS.
The verse is well worth quoting
1.-THE circle narows as we go,
But only here
Comrades of youth to every heart most
dear,
In the eternal realm we still shall know
With diviner knowledge than below"
The book contains short sketches of the
lives of those members of the class who
have died since graduation, and in the
back of the pamphlet is a list of the
ton and residence of those still living: II
members of the class are dead ard the
remaining is are scattered all over the
The Bowdoin Press Club held d meeting
this week at the home of Professor John
son and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President. Roy
L. Marston. Skowhegan; secretary, j.
Dawson Sinkinson. Portland; treasurer,
Cony Sturgis, Augusta The three Off
GERS from the executive committee which
has charge of the management OF ths af-
The Bowdoin eleven lines upsaon the
Whittier athletic field, Saturday after
noon, for its seventh russell this season.
Last year Tufts won and its team will
try hard to repeat the trick. 1t
the expectations of the visiting team
will not be fulfilled, but as yet no one
has placed the score much over 20 to 0 In
Bowdoins favor. If the team can re-
it has been for the last week and a half
Bowdoin should have no trouble at all In
beating their opponents tomorrow. as
badly or worse, than she did Colby. On
the other hand, If Jennings is Still ana Bile
to play, as he probably viii be. and this.
other men who have been laid off are MOI
in better shape than they row seem to
| be. the game will be much closer and
more interesting than Captain Clarke is
hoping for.
| Much depends on the showing made by
| Bowdoin eleven tomorrow, as this is The.
| last game before the line up against
great day in foot bail this fall as We'll as
| Bates and much is expected of tire bows
/ from the whispering pines Manager
| Iancey was hoping that his men would
| get. back into shape again before [ ne
game with TUFTS but it IS now practical
Ily certain that neither Jennings, Stock-
bridge or Captain Clarke viii be I. bic Ia
play tomorrow. Clarke was esuecia Nv
| desirous of standing up against the boys;
from college Iiill as he is anxious 10
make the score as large as possible ana
! ,:il.s Wipe out the sting of defeat etiI1
| .olt freia last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. OCTOBER % 1895
CAMP POWERS.
LIST Regiment Headquarters at Port
land, Next Week.
Soldiers Rebate on Clothing Allowance :
Sick hlen The Same.

The headquarters of the 1st Regi-
fore nextweek, as there are still 40 pri-
Yates here and several officers whc
cannot complete their work before the
iirst OF the week. Captain Baker and
Captain Carleton with their clerks
went to their homes in Portland and
Westbrook, Friday afternoon, where
they are to complete the work of their
rolls. Colonel Kendall said, Friday af-
ternoon, that he could not possibly
leave before the first of the week.
One thing that is keeping the CAM,
here is the private soldier. Many Or
them live 50 far from here that they
cannot so home, and they cannot be
forced TO take a furlough. So the
camp is kept here that they may have
boarding place, while they are in the
service, after which they win go home
if they have one to go to.
After the camp is finally broken up,
next week, they will go to the places
where their companies are to be mus
tered out, and live until that time ar
rives. From the time they leave here,
until they are mustered out they will
be given the usual % cents per day,
for rations. Those men who are now
on furloughs of 30 days are drawing 25
cents each day that they are away.
A greater part of the men have quite
little sum coming to them in the
way of money which they have not
taken up in the clothing allowance.
Few have drawn the full amount that
they were entitled too, and in conse-
quence they are to be given the money
This has been one of the matters that
has so mixed UP the commanders
They had to find out from their ac-
counts just how much, and what arti-
cles each man had drawn. Some had
charged too much for some of the arti-
cles of clothing on account of a re-
ducion in the price of which the reg,-
ment We're not informed, and that
has caused d mixup in the accounts.
Major O'Neil, the surgeon of the
regiment with his two assistants with
the hospital stewards, are making out
their report. This takes in the hospi-
tai record of each man who. has hal
to receive treatment that required a
course of treatment, or admittance to
calls for medicine were not recorded.
Major O'Neil passed the day in Port
land, Friday, but he will have to re-
turn before the work is completed.
The battery sick in the field hospi-
tails have not been moved to the wood
en- hospital building that has been va
Gated by the 1st Regiment, but they
hope TO do 50, today, if the weather is
fair.
There has been no increase in the
fever patients and the men with the
jaunaice are not more numerous than
formerly.
The batteries are eagerly looking for
the word to start for the Sunny
South before the cold weather strikes
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Seryices-Aii Are Cordially Invited
TO Attend.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Ser
vices tomorrow as usual led by the pas
tor
JNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. c. A.
Hayden, pastor: Morning service at 1879,
sermon by the pastor; other services as
usual.
THE GOSPEL. TEMPERANCE MEET
ING will be held in the rooms of the W.
c. 7. q. Sunday afternoon at a.45, led by
DR.. Roberts.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at
1890 2. NJ, with sermon ny Mr. M, NeW6ert;
ter will give the second in the series Of
short illustrated talks on THE Life and
Times of Jesus.
FREE BAPTIST, CHURCH: The sub
series. by the pastor, on 1.-THE Church
and Its Message Sunday school n} la. H.
and evangelistic service, l.3o.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.: J. M.
Wyman, pastor; morning worship at 10.oO:
with sermon by Rev Drew I; Wyman OF
n no hour hour; Z. p. S. c. i. meeting at. 8
o clock; at o'clock praise service with
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Wyman of Brockton.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST; SCI
service at lo45 A; NJ Subject; to- EYE W.
Aralize c. Moncrief; second reader, o Mrs:
meeting at 7.30 p. NJ; general remarks on
Christian Science.
PEOPLES CHURCH. NORTHERN
AVENUE: Sunday worship with sermon
NJ: subi Ha aThe Sun and Shield" Sun
day school. Has; Y. 2. S. G. e, $50 Alice
Tohey leader, third lecture 7.Sg; theme tdae
the duette. Pilot of Galilee. by Ford, VIII
be sung. Prayermeeting, Wednesday eve
ming, 7.30.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH: Services will
/ = N a IN .,t,I of q ~
T. M Bishop Healey will confirm at the
early mass and will preach at the conse-
Grafton of the new bell in the AFTERNOON.
The morning and evening sermon Will be
delivered by the mission fathers: Thsy
will continue their labors during the
week, closing next Sunday.
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHuRCfI on
Northern Avenue: Rev. +. o. Ward sup
plying the pulpit usually, will have 4
baptisrnal service in the Kennebec river,
foot of Britt's Gully, at a N preac a.
B. p Reed. ex-president of Maine Gem
trail Christian Conference: reorganiza-
ton of Sunday school at rs A. NJ; ser
vices in the evening including reception
Of new members at 1.ep.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION;
Sunday school at 10 A. M; services at 9
and $50 P. NJ. Mr. Groves OF Chicago,
student from Mr.. Moody's Bible Institute,
win organize a Sunday scuool at the Cos,
pei Mission. next Sunday morning at ~
O'Clock. The work will be done, under the
Union. OF which Mr.. Carver is the mis-
sionary in Kennebec county. He wishes
some help from those who are Interested
in the way OF teachers and scholars
Come and bring some pupils with you.
The jury of the Cumberland supreme
court Cor the October term was dis
charged, Thursday. The last verdict
was for the defendant in thes case of
Elaridse Huston, against NJ. o. Hus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

Butterick Patterns have larger
sale than all others combined, and the
reason Of it is they are reliable. Mo-
vember Fashion Sheets now ready,
free. We are sole agents for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22

As Follows:
TYPIIUS FEVER,
TYPHOID FEVER,
SCARLET FEVER, -
SMALLPOX, 4.
VARIOLOID
DIPHTHERIA,
MEASLES,
ASIATIC CHOLERA,
ERYSIPELAS,
APPENDICITIS,
DIABETES,
PERITONITIS.
BRONCHITIS.
PLEURISY,
PNEUMONIA.
Limit Of Indemnify, rs Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-22
ACCIDENT CONTRACT.


AGAINST ORDINARY ACCIDENTS.
In Case of Death, $1,000
Loss of Both Hands, 5000
Loss of Both Feet, 5000
Loss of One Hand and One Foot, 5000
Loss Of Both Eyes, 5000
Loss of One Eye, loo
Loss of One Hand or One Foot, 100
Weekly Indemnity, Is
AGAINST TRAVEL ACCIDENTS
while riding as passenger IN or ON q
public conveyance propelled by steam.
electricity or cable, and provided by
common carrier for passenger service.
In Case nf Death, $4,000
Loss of Both Hands, 10000
Loss of Both Feet, 10000
Loss of One Hand and One Foot, 10000
Loss of Both Eyes. 10000
Loss of One Hand or One Foot, 5000
Loss of One Eye, 100
Paralysis or Blindness, $500
Weekly Indemnity, 50
Limit Of indemnify, 100 Weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
The COvvnrdIy Murderer.

London, Oct. 3.-The extraordinary lax
treatment of the anarchist assassin of the
Empress of Austria, the Italian, Lucheni
in the prison of St. Antoine, Geneva, -
causing much remark. Today he is al
lowed wine, cigars, letters and newspapers
spends money and gives newspaper inter
views. In fact he is treated like the hon
of the prison. When examined before
the magistrate he made a parade OF lests
and frivolous answers.
The trial has been fixed for the first
week in November. He will be con-
demned to solitary confinement for life
Only one man has hitherto undergone the
punishment which has more terors than
capital punishment. The prisoner IS con-
fined in an underground cell into which
no sunshine ever penetrates. He IS not.
allowed bed but sleeps on the grounf
and is only permitted to take exercise once
week in the prison yard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.

Following are the local quotations,
wise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse--Country
points: Club, bulk 44c sacked 45c; blue
stem, bulk 47c, sacked 48c. At Spokane:
Club, bulk Acc, sacked 47c; bluestem,
bulk 48c, sacked Ace.
Oats-At Spokane t. o. b., $40 ton.
Barley-Country points, /. o. b., 100
75c per cwt.
Rye-Country points, +. o. b., zoe per
cwt.
Flour, per barrel-Gold Drop, 1915;
Big Loaf, ~. Is: Banner, $3.50; Plansifter,
81; Superb, 1910; Spokane, $3.50; Swan
Patent, $4.l5; Snowflake, 1919; White
Lily, $3.50; whole wheat, 81; rye, $4.25;
graham, $3.50.
Feed-Bran and shorts, 81 per ton;
shorts, SIP; bran, $40; rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, $1,000.
Hay-Timothy, So per ton; baled um-
othy, $40; wheat hay, $7.50@S.50; oat
hay, $3.50; alfalfa. $40.
Corn-Nhole, 1923; cracked, $z4.
Nool-Fine meuum, ogre per Id; me-
dunn, 5@6c per Id.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40
and 6O-lb tubs, 28c per ID; 5, 10 and 20
Id tubs, 29c per ID; prints, 25c per- Id;
country butter, in rolls, he per Id; cook
ing butter, Zoe Id; eastern creamery,
prints, 25c; cheese, twin, full cream, l23c
lib; cheese, twin, skim milk. 93@l0c Id;
ranch eggs, $4,000; selected eggs, p6.25;
honey, white comb, l3c per Id; fancy, l4c
per ID.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $4,000 cwt;
cabbage, $l,75 per cwt; turnips, 1925 per
cwt cucumbers, Use per box; onions,
$3.50 per cwt; beans, l3@l2c per lb;
carrots, 1925 per cwt; beets, $l.25 per
cwt.
Poultry-Chickens, live weight, l0@llc
lb; dressed, l2@l3c; spring broilers, 500
$50; turkeys, live ll@l2c, dressed l2@
l3c; spring ducks, dressed $4@4.5O doz;
geese, live l0@llc, dressed l2@l21c.
Meats-Beef cows, live $250@275,
dressed $5@5.50 cwt; steers, live $275@3,
dressed $4,000; hogs, live $45O@475,
dressed $6@6,50; mutton, live 4@43c,
dressed 73@Sc Id; dressed veal, 1850
lib; lamb, l23c wholesale.
Wheat.
Portland, Or, Oct. 3.-Wheat-Weak
and lower; receipts, heavy; Walla Walla,
57@5Sc; valley and bluestem, 60@6lc.
Tacoma, Oct. .-Wheat-Club, soc;
bluestem, Gle.
Metals.
San Francisco, Oct. Bar silver,
60gc
Mexican dollars, 474@473c.
Lead, 1892 IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
WARSH|PS ORDERED OCHINA
DEWEY WILL SEND TWO THERE
The baltimore and the Petrol VIII
Go to Tien Tsin, where the FOR
eiEn Fleets Are Gathering-AnN-
iety for the Future.

Washington, Oct. 3.--Seeretary Long,
npon advices received at the state de-
rartment showing the existence OF threat
eninp conditions in China, ordered Ad-
miral Dewey to send two warships i'm
mediately from Manila, to point as near
the Chinese capital as it is possible for
a war ship to approach. The vessels Sc
lected are the Baltimore and the Petrol.
This action shows conclusiYely the
concern felt by the administration at
the existing condition of affairs in the
Celestial empire. 1t would seem to indi-
cate that more sensational information
had been received from Minister Conger
than the authorities have made public
The state department has the follow
ing cablegram from Minister Conger at
Pekin:
There is no serious danger yet, but
considerable anxiety is felt for the fu-
ture. The foreign fleets are assembling
at Tien Tsin. Some of the ministers are
marines to Pekin for legation
guards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
Emperor Surely Dead.

London, Oct ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says:
The announcement of the death of the
emperor is confirmed. The reports as to
the means employed in his taking off diff
fer. One story has it that he died of
poison, and another that death was caused
by strangulation, while third states
that he was subjected to frightful torture,
redhot iron being thrust through his
bowels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
NISCONSIN'S GREAT LOSS
MILLIONS WORTH OF TIMBER
Hundreds of Families Are Homeless
and scores Are Thought to Have
Persisted In the Burning Forests
Rain Gnve Relief.

Milwaukee. Oct. 3.--The pecuniary
damage wrought by the forest fires In the
northwestern part of the state can not be
estimated at present 1t may amount to
anywhere between one and five million
dollars. Many days will elapse before the
extent of the ruin of the fiery element
will be known A general rain fell
throughout the state Saturday night. This
will undoubtedly put an end to the devas-
tation.
Clarke, Chippewa and Barron counties
appear to have suffered the greatest de-
struction. Over 100 people are reported
missing in the vicinity of Rice Lake. Six
ty families are homeless near Cumber-
land seyenty-fye families at Turtle
Lake and many farmers have lost all
their property and had a narrow escape
themselves. 1t is also believed many per-
sons were burned to death in their eff
forts at fighting the flames, being unable
to escape when their efforts failed.
Many narrow escapes are reported. A
party of loggers in charge of August Ma
son of Chippewa Falls were returning
from the camps to Cedar Lake. They had
race for their lives, having a handicap
over the flames of eight miles, and having
but one mile to cover to reach a place Of
safety. The party made for a lake
mounted on horses. With the heat and
smoke almost mbearable, the first section
of the loggers and their horses barely
reached the goal in time, dashing into the
lake, where they remained until the
flames passed over. -Four men who were
in the rear are missing and are believed
to have been lost. Many persons sought
refuge in wells.
Reports from Cumberland this after
noon say the town is in danger. Business
was suspended and the citizens were out
in force to endeayor to check the flames
Relief parties are now out through the
burned districts south and west of Rice
Lake. The loss of life from the disas-
trous forest fires can not now be esti-
mated but it will be great. The work
of getting to the burned districts is slow,
as all the bridges are down. Over hun
dred people are missing. Many dead
bodies have been found burned beyond
recognition. The remains of one man
by the name of Nelson were found this
morning at the bottom of we'll, where he
had gone to escape the fire. At another
place a woman and two children were
found in a well, and at another place,
where a man had been blowing in a field
his charred remains and the carcasses of
the horses were found. All the cattle.
horses and other stock in a large district
have been burned to death The wind
this morning is southeast and blowing at
rate of about 40 miles per hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-08
Forest Fires.

Denver, Col, Oct. 3.-The forest fires
on the west slope of the Rockies continue
to spread and only a heavy rain can stop
them. Fires have also appeared on the
west slope of Pixies peak and large Sec
tions of timber are being destroyed
The fire on White river has burned
over an area of one hundred square miles
and is still sweeping eastward in stretch
ten miles wide. The towns of Kokomo
and Hahn's Peak are reported to be III
danger. Glenwood Springs is enveloPess
in clouds of smoke and the situation Id
that vicinity is becoming worse.