davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Elliott G. Dill of Lewiston. spent las
light in the city.
Mrs. G. c. Hunt is now able to sit ui .
Or a little time. each day
Judge A. q. Andrews has returned /
rom short trip to Portland
Mrs. r. J. Hall of Bangor, was 1 !
guest at the North last nigth.
\. W. Bean of Foxcroft. is in the city /
or a few days. visiting friends.
William McKenney Of Boston. was IN
he city. yesterday, on business.
Asylum Lodge. |. o. O, F., will work !
The Third degree. Friday evening
+. 5. Libby of Everett, Mass, tn" ,
builder, is in the city on business.
Judge II. W. True of Manchester, was
in Augusta on business. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weston of Man
chester, were in the city. yesterday.
c. W. Potter of Brunswick, was
called to this city ON business, ye@
terday.
Clarence 5. Lunt formerly editor oil
the Bangor Commercial was in tn
city. Wednesday.
f. l. White and {. A. Wilbur Esq.
of Madison. are in the city. on business
at the court house.
Rev. FIR. Hamel left on the molnin4
train. Wednesday. for Boston where -
viii be until Saturday,
The farmers say that the roads az
IN very bad shape. it being almost inn
possible to haul full load
A. W. Sewall, special agent of th-
Union Insurance Company, was in n !
city. Yesterday on business.
Treasurer r +, Smith Of the Augusta
Safe Deposit and Trust CO.. was III
Saco on business Wednesday.
Miss sydney Manley accompanied by
her nephew, Joseph Maney Melen
left on the morning train. Yesterday.
for New York.
Charles Shorey who has charge ut
the harness department at the Statr
prison at Thomaston, is in the city
called here by the death Of his brother
Rev FIR Rohichaude one of The
Jesuit Order of Montreal is in the city,
ana all through Lent will preach sun
days ana twice through the week 4
the ST. Augustine church.
-------
Miss Mosher has a very handsOm"
azalea sent he: from Massachusetts.
The plant is one mass of beautiful pink
blossoms and is as handsome a sight
as is often seen. 1t is on exhibition At
Miss Mosher's on Cony street
George D. Haskell. the grocer ever
year. gives his employees Il sleigh ride
and supper Last evening, he took mis-
m.n in a double team for their rid.
The supper was served at Hotel John
son. Gardiner on the way home.
The knights Of Pythias worked the
lnitiatory degree on three candidates,
last evening at a largely attended
meeting The Third degree viii he
worked. next Wednesday evening. The
lodge is in very tlourishing condition,
and is having work every Wednesday
evening.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative prom" uuinine Tablets All drug
aists refund the MONEY ii il fails t. -.
The genuine has l.. Il. . oh each tablet,
------------
No other remedy is half as quick in
relieving pain, soreness. Inflammation
or weakness as the famous Hop
Plasters. You'll say SO after using
Reliable medic inc dealers sell them.
llllAt!llys ,,. @|Y|;i.I=::;||||;;;I|I!1:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10

Am experienced table girl Mt the City
hotel mar1dtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

street road by Mrs. and Miss Blacker.
Tables were set on the lawn and feast
spread including Strawberries ana cream
in such abundance that even the
seventy-siX officers and men were forced
20 surrender without consuming nearly
an provided for them. After supper the
men amused themselves on the lawn at
tennis. ball throwing. etc. and wound
up with an admirable exhibition drill
For once England and America were in
very close alliance and one company az
least will not soon forget British hos
pitality. The ladies simply requested
that a company not from Richmond be
sent. thus showing their thoughtfllness
in wishing TO entertain those far from the
comforts Of home. Captain McGruder
and his men seemed to enjoy themselves
thoroughly. The ladies were assisted in
entertaining their guests by Mr.. II. II.
Clarke There were also present Dr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

exhibition TWO miles. paced, breaking
the worlds record OF 3:17. made By J..
Platt Belts, at the Crystal Palace. Lon
don.
Michacr5 time to-day was 1926 2-5 To
rode the distance with perfect ease. max
ing the first third in 81; the second IN
1:0f and the first mile IN 1899 as. The
remaining three laps was covered re-
spcclvely en- 2.l5. 2:5l is. and 3:26 SIS.
The other important event OF the day
was the match race OF twenty miles
between Edouard TaylorP the French
champion, and j. Frank Starbuck. OF this
city. Taylore winning after an exciting
race By % Yards I'm 1919 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Baglcy's Regards.

A private letter received at the Navy
Department gives pathetic incident OF
the death Of Ensign Bagley on board the
torpedo boat Winslow at the engagement
OF Cardenas.
BaRley had been fearfully wounded by
q Shot which practically tore through his
body. He sank over the rail. and was
grasped by one Of the enlisted men named
Reagan. who lifted him up and placed
him on the deck.
The young officer, realizing that the
wound was "A fatal one. and that he had
only a short time 10 live allowed no MUIR
snur OF complaint or cry OF pain 60 escape
him. but opened his eyes and stared at
the sailor and simply said:
Thank you Reagan.
These were the last words he spoke
Washington telegram 60 the Chicago
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
HONORS FOR
S0UTHERNERS.
Ey-Goy. Oates and tx Senator But
Ter Appointed
70 THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
High Endorsements From Many
Points-short sketches of These
Distinguished Confcderates.
Other Nominations Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May &-The
President to-day sent these nominations
10 the Senate:
To be Major-General Of Volunteers
Matthew C. Butler South Carolina.
To be Brlgadier-Generals Of Volun-
teers-James r. Wates Texas; Nelson
Cole. Missouri. William c. Oates, Ala
bana
10 be Commssary Of Subsistence, with
rank OF captain-Charies Elicit Cabeli.
Virginia.
TWO VIRGlNiANS.
To be Chief Surgeon. with rank OF
maior-Frank s. Bourns, Georgia.
To be additional paymastcrs-Goorge
T. Pickett. Virginia; James S Harvey.
Florida: Charles Albert Smylie Virginia;
Otto Becker. Georgia.
Hon. NJ c. Butler. who was to-day
nominated by the President TO be major
general IN the army, is ex-senator But
Ter Of South Carolina. He served during
the civil war in the Confederate Army,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Fourth and Franklin streets. May Soth'
at 4:3O p. NJ 49,.
r. h. Lee Camp and George r Pickett
Camp. Sons Of Veterans, and any other
organization which desires TO take part
I'm the services. will assemble IN front OF
Park-Place church. Franklin street az %
p. M.-Lee Camp on right facing soulh;
Pickett Camp on left or Lee camp anI
sors of Veterans and others on left OF
Pickett Camp.
Bv order Maior-GeneTal Thomas A.
Brander marshal.
JOSEPH V. BIDGOOD'
Adjutant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

and was afterward prominently fdenu-
hed with the stirring events that mark
ed the reconstruction period in the
South.
HIGH ENDORSATION.
He was endorsed for the position by
many United States Senators of all par
ties. and his nomination gave general
satisfaction in the Senate. He was en-
dorsed by both the South Carolina Sena-
tors. His nomination was confirmed
without reference TO a committee.
Hon. w. i. Oates. Of Alabama, who
was to-day appointed a brigadier-general.
was also a Confederate officer. He was
for many years a members of Congress
from Alabama. and has since been Gov
ernor of his State. lie is one-armed
man. "a Senator Butler is one-legged.
Mr. Cole. who was also nominated for
a brigadiers position, Is prominent
business man OF ST. Louis, Mo. He was
an officer i'm the Union army during the
civil war. and is an ex-member Of Con-
gress.
MIR. Waties. the remaining brigadier
named to-day. is young man in bust
ness in Houston. Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
The ChiIdrGn'S Department

contains everything for Boys. Long-Pants Suits
from ID to 10. Knee-Pants Suits from to II years
Junior Brownie Single and Double-Breasted, in
Black, Blue, and Plaid Cheviots and Worsteds.
Hats Caps and Tam o'Shanters, plain and
fancy Shirts and Shirtwaiss, Stockings, and Ties.
Knee Pants, sizes to 10 years, in all shades and
kinds. These are the celebrated "Towser" brand
known for their lasting qualities
Bicycle Pants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
THE SOLDIERS WILL PARADE.
Governor Receives a Telegram Grant
ing His Request

Governor Tyler last night received a
which Will be authority Tor such of the
army organization at Camp Lee as it
may be deemed suitable 10 take part in
the parade on the occasion Of the Holly
wood Memorial exercises tomorrow al
ternoon.
The telegram reads as follows:
Washington. ID. G., May 2Sth.
Governor j. Hoge Tyler. Richmond, Va:
There IS not the least objection TO
army organization or people joining the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
The Furnishing Department

is one of the most complete in the city All the lat
est novelties in Neckwear Hosiery, Handkerchieis
and Suspenders.
Shirts of every variety-plain white and color
ed, puff bosom and negligee. a full line Of Balbrg-
gan Isle Thread, and Coored Underwear-lght
and medium weights.
Hats of every description-Black, Brown, and
Tan; Derbys, Black, Pearl, and Maple Fedoras
Straw, Crash and Duck.
Bicycle Stockings and Caps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Mnr,d,s Record Broken.

WILLOW GROVE, May &.-The open
ing day of the season under the auspices
of the American Cycling Race Assn
citation was most successful
NrIcbaeI carried off the honors in an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
The Mems Department

consists of the latest designs, in Black and Fancy
Worsteds Chevots, Checks Plaids, and Cassmeres,
made in Single and Double Breasted Sacks, Cuta-
ways and Prince Albert Suits, we'll made and trim
med.
A handsome line of Pants in all sizes and grades,
in Black, Checked, and Striped Worsteds, CASH
meres, and Cheviots. The Dress Pants are cut in
the latest styles and equal to taior-made; the work.
ing Pants are strong and durable.
Bicycle Suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Mr.. S. X Mckee. general secretary Of
the Richmond Association entered upon
his twelfth year OF association service
last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
troops in the parade on Memorial Day.
"R. \. ALGER
Secretary Of war.

X. y. AIlEEhs
Secretary Of War"
This practically settles the matter and
It is understood that the parade Will
include a large part OF the regiments
now mustered in, and will be m imposing
sight
The Howitzers have been ordered 10 pa
rade in full dress. and horses have been
hired by the officers and men at their
own expense.
General Brander, marshal Of the vote
rams parade has issued the following
order
General orders.
General Thomas 4. Brander. command
or OF the Virginia Division. United Con-
federate Veterans. having been appointed
marshal on Memorial-Day. May 3Oth
such members Of his STAFF as can do so
will report TO him at the corner or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

George W. Darlington, DR.. Joseph A..
White, and Or. j. W. Eggleston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

From the New York Times.
WHY are Bibles So cheap? The labor
question seems To enter into consideration
Of the subject. The printing of the Sacred
Word is subject To precisely the same
laws Of supply and demand as the print
Ing Of the strip Of calico. Some one asks:
L. IL not the zenith Of Inconsistency To
find clergymen i'm their anxiety to have
cheap religious books encourage the man
ufacture Of Bihles by inadequately paid
labor The trouble seems to be that i'm
binding women do the work In Scot
lane at from 4 To 10 shillings "a week.
whereas i'm London the men can barely
live when doing the same work at %
sEi,lings. There does indeed seem to he
something pitiful when a family Of Bible
binders may be starving on 4 or 10 shil-
ings a week. The general secretary of the
English Bookbinders' Society In an appeal
e. tn" public writes: Before lauding the
cheapncss OF Bibles the officials of Bible
societies should make sure that they
have been produced by labor for which
fair and proper wages have been paid"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
Green R@0m Talk.

Ger. Heavy burrows struggle across the
forehead; a joVial touch travels from
lip TO nose: crows feet surround the
eyes n daubs OF white paint are nut
on the eyelashcs and brows. h wig
Is slipped on the head and the line
where IL joins the skin carefully painted
ont; rolls Of fat-nothing less than col
ored silk-are tied about the neck: the
beard is fastened in place by an elastic
band ove the head.
To obtain breadth of face from a
face naturally thin the false beard
should row thin toward the ears. leav-
ing II greater part Of the check cX-
posed. In the same way the Wig should
be left bald around the temples. Red
cotton . is then gummed on the
checks N covered with grease paint.
The lips SHOULD he broad and red.
Then the audience measures the face
from the nose to the ears instead Of
from the nose To cheek bones. and n
miracle is accomplished.
Now that Mansfield Is said 10 have be-
come the possessor of the American
rights TO the new play OF NJ. Rostand,
'Cyrano de Bergerac." the following
sketch of IL, by a French correspondent,
in an English newspaper. will be read
with interest: THE play might have
had for its subtitle. The Man With the
Enormous Nose for il Is this feature
winch brings the hero into. contempt and
ridicule. and proves an insuperable BAR
rier TO his success with the fair sex. But
cyrano H. az marvellous and doughty "A
mig as was ever imagined by the FL
der Dumas. n II his nose excites TO
laughter. his hand is quick to punish the
who draw attention to II. A
men are as nothing To him: he
VIII NOV them down az easily as "A
reaper cuts the ripe corn. Cyrano. in
short. is the typical outcome of a me-
diaeval & which delights I'm prodigies
of valor. OF course he falls i'm love. Sc
riously. and. as he discovers. hopelessly.
for how should a man with al elephan-
tine proboscis think To win "a fair lady?
He is. however. as generous as he is
brave, and so he composes his rivals
s%onnets, and. having a beautiful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

20. and Alma Tadema could have made
$1,000 a year IL he had consented to act
as consulting adviser In the designing
OF the antique scenery and costumes.
But he was too much occupied with his
paintings. Tho work will b. In two
acts. The first shows the Inteiior of a
villa on the heights OF Rome. and the
second the exterior of a villa at Naples.
Lefty Lind and HAYDEN Coffin viii be
Greek slaves, and Marie Tempest will
appear as a Persian captive. Rutland
harrington and Lord Rosslyn wiz also
take part In tine operetta.
The other day "A would-be playwright
brought a play for Richard Mansfield
TO read. 1t was bad. The writer by
come piece of diplomacy more artful
than anything i'm his play reached the
distinguished actors presence. N
demanded n verdict. Mr.. Mansfield
felt IL "a kindness To point out to the
fellow the mistakes ne had made. But
the tyro waxed wroth. DO you know
that play cost me n yea OF hard la
bor"' he exclaimed. MIR. Mansfield
with imperturbable grace replied: MY
dear man. you are ortunate a more
just judge would ave made IL ten"
One of the very latest successes be-
fore the public at the present time is
80 u -
to ones There are two companies,
N East and the other West. now
playing - the capacity of the various
theaters throughout the country. Har-
ry Corson Clark was So fortunate as to
get the Western right for the produc-
ton Of this comedy. and his recent
engagement at the Columbia theater
was "A Veritable triumph. both finan-
ciaily and artisticalIy. What Hap
pened To Jones' will follow The Nan
cy Hanks" at Maguire's.
M this is the cut of the great Rose
COghlan. who has come" to this: At
the end of the third act of THE White
Heather" when Rosc Coghlan. as
Lady Janet. is old by Dick Beach of
the existence of the marriage papers
i'm the wreck of Lore Angus yacht,
Miss Coghlan now says: Don't con-
denim Lord Angus yet. In the words
of the brave captain of the American
warship Maine. let us suspend judg-
ment until the full truth is known. III
then he IL found guilty" and the au-
goes off into spasms OF APP
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

voice. recites them beneath the window
of his mistress. who all the time cred
its her lover with the achievement. But
in the last act ga very touching and
beautiful act. by the way he comes by
his own, for i'm the ome Of death
his devotion and chivalrous nature are
made clear to the woman he aumires."
Irving has the English rights.
IL the Under the Red Robe" COM
pany. which is now at the Grand Opera
House, can be taken as IA fair example
Of "A first-class road" organization. ii
is no wonder that the theater goers In
the smaller cities occasionally get up
on their hind legs and say things. says
the New York Evening SUM-. There are
two saving graces To IL. The scenery is
good, and the acting Of May Hampton
as Renee is particularly good. But il
Is worth the price OF your ear fare
across town just To see tn what an eN-
tent Mr.. William Morriss has carried
his natural ~inclinations to rant and
chew scenery. Giles Shine. as the Car
dinal, Is, IL possible. a little more ludi-
crous thar Mr.. Morriss. while AZ for
Clon. the faithful leaf mute. the part
hich was originally So well played by
Mr.. Crompton that IL was the most pa
thetiC feature of the play. the man who
now plays IL has improved IL to- such an
extent that the audience shouts with
delight he appears. After
seeing this performance one realizes
thoroughly hat after all the provincial
dog" does have its troubles.
Frank Mckee, who is Hoyt's part
ner. opened up a correspondence with
John Mcguire regarding the appearance
OF "A Stranger i'm New York" i'm Ma
CURES houses. After the preliminaries
had been arranged. the time fiNed. etc.
then came the main question. that of
terms. IL Is pretty well known that
John H. a close hgurer on the merits OF
companies, and 50 well posted j. he On
khe drawing powers Of companies that
ne has no regular Of price for
attractions. as many local
have Manager Maguire's terms are
as varied as the companies he plays.
Hoyt and Mckee. feeling confident that
they would. on account % his expert
enced judgmen; ana fair dealing. do
better To let Mcguire make the terms
himself. sent ON blank contracts 70
Butte. The letter containing the con-
tracts also contained a bit a. blarney
which caught John. Being one II the
very fair local in the bushes
who have really any comprehension as
10 the merits OF AN attraction" T. aid.
I'VE are fully satisfied that you should
an In your own figures for The Straug-
er in New York. knowing well your
judgment and justice 81 hand IN hand.
NOV" a. John rs not that a
smooth"
London is chiefly Interested I'm the
forthcoming successor - TIL Geisha."
which Is to be sung probably al Easter
time. The seriousness with which this
discussion is carried on might be- anus
ing were IL not that this musical farce
has in Germany. Austria, England and
RnGSla hagn the nap<f ElIggsaZzfml work
of its kin produced within a year. Ow-
In Hail Is the author Of the new piece,
while the lyrics viii be- written by Ad-
rian Ross and Harry Gresnbank. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
Mining Application No. 3923.
u. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont, Fe
IL. 1898.

u. s. Land Office, Helena, Mont, Feb.
IL, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that John X.
Bordeaux, whose postoffice address is
Butte. Mont, has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent (notice of which was
posted on the 9th day of January. 1889.
for 4G6.5 linear feet. the same being for
1856 feet in an easterly and 327. 3 feet In
a westerly direction from the point OF
discovery on the North Atlantic lode min
ing claim, situated in Georgetown mnorg.D
mining district, Deer Lodge county. Mon
tana, the position, course and extent OF
the said mining claim. designated by AN
official survey thereof. as survey NO.
5.22S. frac. township No. 5 N, range No.
Is w, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this office. as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at cor. No. 1.
a limestone. size unknown. witnessed by
bearing trees and marked 1-5, DDS for cor
ner No. /, from which the cor. to sec
tons Z, <. IL and IS. frac. T. 5 N. r. u
W.. bears s. so degrees. 10 minutes w.
9.157.i feet. running thence S. 10 degrees
30 minute Il. 1905 feet; thence N. 30 de-
grees w. 1856 feet; thence N. 70 degrees, IS
minutes w. 1861 feet: thence s. 30 degrees
T.. 15 feet to cor. No. ]. the place of
beginning. containing an area of 10 acres,
from which an area of OH acres in con
flict with survey No. 2.169 is excluded and
not claimed. leaving an area of 0.S9 acres
claimed by applicant for patent. all of
which is in conflict with survey No.
2.171.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
the Office of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county on page 555 i'm book L of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east is sur
vey No. 2,329. Orc Elmo lode. William
Thompson applicant: ON the south is the
Short Shift lode (unsurveyed). John Me-
Intyre ct al. claimants, and on the north
is survey No. 5.15s. Golden Wedge lode.
Henry l.. Frank applicant.
W. Il. COX, Register.
Jos. II. Harper. u. s. Claim Agent.