davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
v lRM WINTER WRAPPERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooOOoOoooOOOocoooooooo

Will Story, 1884; bed spread, Chas Wey-
| mouth, 652; blankets, J. B. Carey, 1860
Picture, c. w. Poor, 315; dentistry
at DR.. Roberts, Mae Snow, 81;
| gold, $40, Flora E. Chase, 529: Satsuma
cream set, l.. T. Dickson, 297; 10 shaves
| at Chutes, Mrs. o. I. Stone, S32; New
Age, one year, w. II. Harris, ia: phot-
ographs by Burgess. Elick Stewart,
1858; leather bag, Thomas Donahue,
All; hand grip, Lillian Bickford, 1877:
10 shaves at Dearborn's, f. B. Young,
1903; Daily kennebec Journal, one
year, l.. H. Dudley. 1853; tea, 81. DIR. G.
M. Randall, 236; cigars, Winnie Nc
Kenney, 81; gold, 81, Mrs. Fred Mosher.
1874; nickle tank, Stephen Dingley, 354 ;
perfumery, Sadie McDavid, 1895; pic
ture, G. A. Leedecker, 272; team hire,
$780, J. S. Whitney, 496; gold 81, F. E.
Percival 20; bottle Florida water, D.
M. Berran, 270; card receiver, J. d.
Stanley, 1857; photographs. Mamie
McDavid, 727; horse shoeing, Edwin II.
Gay, 1919; Maine Farmer, one year, II.
r. Lishness, BOG; gold, S., Martin Clan
cy, 426; lady's wrappfr, Miss M. H.
McFee, 1895; tea, ST. Helen j. Coleman,
90; brush and comb set, Samuel Muir
ply, 26; dentistry at DR.. Wilder's, Mel
vile P. Wight, 349; gold. 50. Fred W.
Chase, 512; ladies' hat. l.. e. Savage,
cord of wood, Arthur E. PercivaL 1880;
oysters, $3.50, j. S. Whitney, SIS;
plumbing, Chas. Rooney, no; coffee, 81,
Mrs. f. l.. Farnham, 3s8; slippers. Mrs.
F. l.. Farnnam, S04: dentistry at DR..
Briggs. Samuel Titcomb, 511; hardware,
50. S. w. Messer 974; gold. $40. Gen. ]. T.
Richards. 1877; hall lamp, Frank E. Smith,
1912; team hire. 50. Lizzie Mclaughlin
1917; medical service, S., by DR.. W. John
son, Geo. D. lockwood, 1894; washing
powder, $40, Thenias Pomlow, 644; so
cigars. C. w. Webber. 1856: 20 shaves at
Morrilrs, L. NJ. Jackson 1456; hammered
silver IS. VIM. E. Mckenney, 213; per-
fumery, Joseph Bailey, 253; boys suit, w.
A. Jackson, 941; clothes wringer, J. ]. Ma
her. S7S; gold, 81, W. w. Morse, $40; med
ical service, DR.. Andrews, C. H. Dill. 9l6:
pair lady's boots, l.. l.. Mcguire, 800; New
Age, one year. Mrs. F. O. Getchell, 434;
dentistry at DIR. Titcomb's, Inez E. Hill,
SIS; gold, $3.50, w. NJ. Prescott, 22O; pair
trousers. Bell Arquell, 317: steam cooker,
Gilbert Provo. 1856; go1d, IS, John A.
Gardner, 466; ton of coal, May A. Dill,
1900; so cigars. Henry J. Tetrault. 40;
mans hat, Annie Gilley, 933; ton of coal,
A. A. Adams, 293; gold, 81, r. Burleigh
Martin, 1917; silver teapot. Josie Belanger,
1l6O; pipe. A. M. Bowman. 1886; medical
services by Dr. Turner, Ellis w. Church,
1887; silver shaving set. Curtis L. Sears.
106S; trousers, Theodate Smith, 90l: up
holstering, Allen Keller, 620; 10 shaves at
Gannett's, Mrs. Charles f. Grover. 259:
gold, IS, John LeClair, S5S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AlI Are Cordially Invited
10 Attend.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Ser.
vices tomorrow as usual, led by the pas
| tor
/ WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION
| Sunday school at 1030 conducted by Mr.
P. M. -
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
will be held in the rooms of the W. c. Il
Y. sunday afternoon at 2.45, led by Rev
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern Avenue: Preaching at 1890 A.
M, by Rev. +. o. Ward; Sunday school
at Ids A. M.
UNYvERSAL1ST CHURCH: Rev. C. A.
1890; sermon by the pastor; first in series
Subject THE Great Faith Sunday
school at noon; praise service at 7 r. NJ
AT ST. MARY's CHURCH: Services
John Lynch, superior of the Mission, will
preach morning and evening. The Mis-
sion will close with the evening service.
| UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at
loSoyA: NJ, with sermon by Mr. Newberr
upon THE, Administration of Justice;''
Sunday school at II o'clock. with short
lllustra ted talk by the minister upon .The
Life and Times of Jesus.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
TIsT, 25 Melville street: Sunday service
at lo45 a. NJ; subject, Adam and Fallen
Man." first reader, Mrs. Aralize c. Mon
Grief; second reader, Mrs. Mary A. Samp-
s'o'', NSuiiesudS tNcHlIS, meeting, gen.
eraI remarks on Christian Science at 30
P. NJ '''
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. T. M. Wv
man, pastor: Morning prayer meeting at
~ O'Clock: morning worship at 1890. with
sermon by Rev. Drew r. Wyman of
Brockton, Mass. Sunday school at the
noon hour; Y. p. S. c. f. meeting at &
O'Clock; praise service at o'clock, with
sermon by Mr.. Wyman.
PEOPLES CHURCH, Northern ave-
nue.: Services, tomorrow as follows.
Preaching, 1880 A. NJ, by the pastor. B.
s. Crosby. Subject: Amos Y. r S.
Z. E., $50: "Consecration meeting.'' led nv
Anna Swift. Evening lecture, 73O Sub
Ject: Modern Skepticism," the second
on Upon What Is the Peoples Church
Founded?" Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
evening at 7.30: Bible school. MONDAY
evening, at Mrs. Redmonds.
SALVATION ARMY: The meetings
this week will be conducted by Adiutant
and Mrs. Yates, who have been appointed
to the command of the local corps and
section. Adjutant and Mrs. Yates. who
nave just come from Salem Mass. where
they have had charge of the work in thar
section. are officers of long and wide
experience in this and other countries
and have had the pleasure of seeing thou
SANDS or souls converted from sin and
vice of all kinds to lives of Righteousness
They will be glad to welcome the people
to these meetings, especially the non
church going class. held nightly at x
O'Clock and three times on Sunday: II A.
NJ, and p NJ. in the hall, 233 Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Deputy Marshal Grover arrested a
young man named McKenney OF Port
land at the station, yesterday after
noon. on the complaint OF a. woman
with whom he had been boarding. he
had been in the Hospital Corps OIL the
1st Maine and was going away 70 oe
mustered out, He had received some
money, that morning, and instead Oh
having his board bought new SUIT
and overcoat. His boarding mistress
took the overcoat for payment and he
was allowed to depart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Rev. George l.. Kibbe of Manchester.
N. H., will be in the city. next Mon
day. to hold some meetings in the Cos
pei Mission. Mr.. Kibbe is an evange-
list in the Christian Alliance and is
superintendent of a part of the New
England field. He will remain a few
days in the Mission during evangelistic
work. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody to attend the meet
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term. 1898- Justice SewalI c
Strout, Presiding.
Augusta. Oct. 2S.

Augusta, Oct. 2S.
Inhabitants of China VS.. Inhabitants
of Randolph. In this case, this morn
ing. the jury returned sealed verdict
for the plaintiff for $1S3.S7.
l.. Jerome Wilson VS.. Leonard Rowe
C. F. johnson for plaintiff, Brown 4
Brown for defendant. This is a writ
of entry to determine the title to
strip of land two rods wide and eighty
rods long situated in Oakland. Ine
strin is nrivate way to which the
nlaintiff claims title by grant and also
hv 1opr ,,ears Of use. extending over a
period since 1858.
IT, +as+;r,onv for the defence was
roor,x, concluded when court adjourned
at night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
They Are Mustered Ou'.

The last man of the Portland bat
TALON has been mustered out and paid
off, and Company NJ of Westbrook took
it's turn, Friday. The mastering Off
GERS will be in Norway, Monday and
Tuesday, and will spend the remain
der of the week in Lewiston and Au-
burn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Neal Dow Memorial Lodge, /. o. G
r., celebrated it's first anniversary al
Golden Cross hall, last evening. A
very interesting programme was car
ried out followed by remarks from
several of the clergymen of the city.
Light refreshments were served and a
general good time enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Young blood and lots of it, is making
Gardiner noted as fur manufacturing
center. H. G. Barker is already receN-
;. ,a++ors from a distance attesting
the pleasure of the parties VINO nave
,,oo.;voa either new. or old garments
made over. New York state even, or
ders work of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

The special meetings at the Baptist
church, this week, have been excep-
tionally helpful, and Mr.. Wyman will
remain during the following week to
continue them. He will preach, Sun
day morning and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

The steamer Kennebec Will arrive
from Boston and leave in return on
Sunday instead of on Saturday, as US
nal. The recent storm necessitated TINS
temporary change, so there will De no
p,ston boat today. but on Sunday in
stead. The arrival and departure VIII
no at the usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

In the article referring to the hat
and sword loaned by Luther Allen
Church to the Kennebec Historical So
ciety in Fridays Journal, it should
have said used by his father Captain
Luther Church instead of Captain
Luther Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Mrs. John r. Chamberlain. wife of Leb-
anons Legislative representative-eect,
died, Friday morning, aged 49 years.
Death was due to paralysis with which
Mrs. Chamberlain was suddenly stricken
while driving. a few days ago. Funeral
Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Lambert
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

"A gentleman whose wife and daughter
have run awav from home for holiday,
leaving him in charge of a baby, who, al
though fairly well, appears to be cutting
teeth, earnestly desires that they will re-
turn home at once, and advertises the
fact in the London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

The latest reports concerning the Angli-
can church in Hawaii, which may be
transferred to the American Episcopal
church, show that there are in the islands
seven clergymen, seven churches and a
membership of 1900, of whom Is are Ha-
waiians. There are 10000 Congregations
alists and $4,000 Roman Catholics in the
islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
oct15eodlm

A two-story dwelling. three barns
and several outbuildings in Avon. oc-
cupied by VIM. Murphy Of Boston, were
burned. late Thursday night. The
property was owned by Edward Hitch
cock of Strong. The cause Of the fire
is unknown. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and there is an insurance Of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
Lad1es' wat~t=

we are now showing a complete
stock OF the newest fall styles in lad
les waists in silk, satin, velvet, bril-
iantines and French flannel, every
waist is guaranteed perfect in fit and
workmanship. Prices from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

Liverpool has started the idea Of
giving concerts in the courtyards of the
worst quarters of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

James Duncan. who died recently in
Calais, aged 50 years. came from Aber-
deem, Scotland, go years ago, to the St.
Croix valley and cleared the farm few
miles below the city, where he had since
lived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup should be
kept in every household. 1t is the best
remedy for cough and cold, and is es-
cough. Price 25 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
S1.75 to S35
INFANTS, & CHllpREH,s pEpr.

Garments for infants and children.
iong ana short cloaks, white cashmere
Bedford cord. eiderdown, boucle and
cloth coats, sizes from 6 months to
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29
LEAVE TODAY.
'st Maine Batteries Leave Augusta
About 10 O'clock
will Not Parade in Boston-Expect 10 Sc,
Service in Cuba.

The marching orders have arrived
ana the time has been set for the do.
parture OF the battalion of Maine hat.
teries. Major Newcomb receivad Nv.
ders to march, Friday afternoon. and
the tram that will bear them to Pier
NO. 4, Boston. will leave Augusta eitbar
little before or a little afta, +ho N
CLOCK train. this morning. In all
PROBABILITY it will be after 10 O'Clock
The quartermaster's department was
very busy. Friday afternoon. hau,in,
the supplies to the car upon which n
VIII go to Boston, and getting all tho
arrangements ready for the trip. The
soldiers repacked their personal be-
iongings. and made all ready SO that.
this morning. they will have litt,a IN
90 but to prepare their tents for the
Journey, and to march to the station.
Only one train will be used which vii,
be made up of two baggage cars. a
Pullman car, and ten or more nassen.
ger cars. .
The orders specified that the com
mand would be taken directly to the
dock, where the steamer is waiting for
them. SO no time will be wasted.
All are much pleased now that the
final order has arrived, and though
there will be touch of Inconsistencies
in the start it will not last long. Tt
will be entirely different from the start
of the 1st Regiment in May last.
The order did not carry anything that
would go to show where they were
bound, but merely ordered them to start.
To take the transport at Boston for
New York. where they will take an
other transport for Savannah, Ga.
where they will be attached to the 7th
Corps. and then all suppose they will
visit Cuba.
I DR.. r. ]. Martin, assistant surgeon
of the batteries resigned. Friday. and
DR.. VIM. H. Tul1ey of Albion, was ap-
pointed by the war department to sue
ceed DR.. Martin.
Private Arthur Pickett of the list
Regiment New York Volunteers. is in
Portland on furlough visiting friends
Mr.. Pickett was wounded in the hip
by Mauser bullet in the battle of
San Juan, and was laid up in the hos
pital for two months. His regiment is
stationed at Fort Wayne, Ind.-Port-
land Press.
Rockland Star: Herbert Emmons. a
former Rockland boy who went to San
tiago in the Signal Corps, is at pres
ent in Philadelphia ill with typhoid
fever. He is on the mending hand
however and his many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
When Company Clerk Henry ]. MUIR
rem was ordered to Augusta to make
out the muster and pay rolls prior to
the mastering out of the company, he
was apparently in the best of health,
as on his return from Chickamauga
he was treated by the family physician
and his system put in good order, but
when only a few days in Augusta he
was taken sick with what appeared to
be a severe cold but which rapidly de-
veloped into the worst form of typhoid
fever. He was brought to his home,
where he now lies in a very critical
condition.-Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-29

RUSSELL 81
WESTON.
CAPES

Our cape equipment is most COM
piete every good cape idea will be
SHOWN to you. Made Of cloth, made of
VeiVet. made of plush, some plain some
richiy embroidered, some jetted others
with 1ur edges and all very modestly
priced. You'll say SO when you see
them. Prices from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
PARIS LOCATES CERVERA ANEW.

Paris June 3.-Thcrc is a persistent rumor
here and at Madrid that Admiral corvcra Is not
nt Santingo de Cuba. The correspondent OF the
",;aulois" at Madrid telegraphs from there Say
Ing he has learned from the highest authority
that Admiral Cervera has never been In the
narbor Of Santiago de Cuba. and that the Spanish
ships there belong to Captain Villamil's torpedo
SQUADRON.
II appears from the informa tion gathered BY
the "Gaulos's" correspondent that Admiral Ger
vera after leaving the Cape Verd Islands
"rnannuvred 80 AZ to deceive the Americans
and then started at full speed for the Philippine
Islands where the fleet is to arrive on Saturday
or Sunday. us orders are to destroy Admiral
Dewev's feet and then intercept. capture or
destroy the American transports on their way
10 the Philippine Islands from San Francisco
Ia conclusion the correspondent of the
"Gaulois' says:
Admiral Camara's squadron may be ex-
nected TO ioin Admiral Cervera's in the Philip
pine Islands In few weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
NEvYORK. SIXTEEN PAGES

the next two hours Mr.. Dingley received in
formation which he regarded trustworthy.
but which proved not to he so. to the effect
that the Senate would pass the Revenue bill be-
fore it adjourned to-day. and that the bill
would reach the House tomorrow. motion
TO reconsider the vote by which the previous
motion was adopted was accordingly made and
carried, and the order for adjournment .un-
I'll Monday vacated
In order further to facilitate action the
Revenue hill Chairman Dingley offered reso-
luton. which referred to the Committee on
Rules. which Will promptly and favorably re-
port it. providing for ar immediate vote on
motion TO nOn-cOncur In all the Senate amend
ments, in order that the measure may be
promptly referred to a committee Of confer
ence for an adjustment OF the differences be-
tween the House and Senate How long that
will take it IS now impossible to foresee The
two houses will be pretty wide apart at the out
set in regard to some important provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
GOVERNMENT DELIBERATING ON SEND
ING TROOPS TO PHILIPPINES.
PROPOSED PROSECUTION OF CASTELAR, FOR
CRITICISING THE QUEEN REGENT Dis
CI-SSED In CHAMRER OE DEPUTIES:

PROPOSED PROSECUTION OF CASTELAR, FOR
CRITICIsING THE QUEEN REGENT Dis
CUssED IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Madrid Juna 3-Ir the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day Lieutenant General Coirea. Minister OF
War. In reply to inquiry as to whether a
Spanish expedition would be sent to the Philip
pines said the Government was celebrating on
the matter, and that troops would be prepared
ready to depart the moment they were re-
9uired
Sefcr Azcarate, Republican. spoke against the
proposal that the House should authorize a
prosecution OF SeNor Emilio CASTELAR, the dis
tinguishcd Republican statesman. for his article
in the Petite Revue International" attacking
the Queen Regent. He contend,d that the
Queen Regent not inviolable, like a mon
arch and he recalled the conduct Of previous
regents which had been criticised without caus
ing scandal.
Sencr Seglsta replied: parliamentary I'M
munity is worthy OF respect. buc tho inv.ola
bnty Of the Crow ough; to be defended with
the utmOs. energy Parliamentary immunity
does lot exte1i 10 acts outside the Chambers
Of Parli,neai and It is a pity tha, precious
time should be wasted IN such a discussion
The House then decided to pass the order ~
the day and the discussion Of tke budget was
resumed
Scnor Castelar,. who s now at Alicante. has
declared TO an interviewer that he Will not come
10 Madrid to defend himself. observing at the
same tire that the article in qu' >ion does not
attack the Queen Regent, but the courtiers. and
this has been permitted under absolute mon
archs."
The debate in the Chamber With reference 10
the situation in the Philippines has been IN
definitely postponed
WILL NOT PROSECUTE CASTELAR,.
London. June 4-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Standard" says
After consulting with the law officers Senor
Sagasta has arrived at the conclusion that there
are no grounds 70 prosecute Senor castelar, ior
the article attacking the Queen Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
AssriNMENrs OF oFFICERs
MORE TROOPS TO EMBARK.
o,.r rxprrrTroS 70 MAXgI.A ORDERED oN
BOARD TRANSPORTS.


c., r-,,c,sco June 2--"The Chronicle says'
.>,o,o-cereral OTIS has issued an order directing
,hn IA, Colorado and the 10Th PennsYlvania Nolu"-
,ers ~ embark on transports for the philippines
,ex, Tuesday The news reached the camp a"o"t
midnight, and was received with manifestations OF
tho creates, deligh, by the men chosen ior me
second Manila expedition. The Colorado regiment
&c los strong. and there are go men rom the
keystone State.
.T,e o-dor Of General Otis read simply that the
co,,,s,, Of tho regiments would take their com
m,ods ,n board ship Tuesday, win four nun
dr,d rounds 81 ammunition 70 each man. anu ~
month"; ratiois More definite INSTRUCTIONS VIII he
nuhlished within day or -. No statement "hS
Inade az 10 when the ships wculd leave TIE hhrnyI,
n is not expected however. that ne transports Will
saii before Thursday . 80, , - J.. -.
~, is stated that the Zealandia Will be ready ny
,hie eycrlng but the China ana ihc Colon VIII nor
Sc 4, CONDITION 10 receive the men for several daSr
.,,d mon stores viii have TO Doe taken on board
Thes- yeseels Will carry more troops hnn ar" con
r.d I'm the regneuis named ana thcr, Is
ron. probability that the ord Regiment OF liiicG
states kegriar5 VIII form part or the cApedluoh-
airy force, ..,...t. ord cororodo reglnen,s
rc .xccllenfy drilled and equipped organizations,
70 ORC; Uawklns Of Pennsylvania, ana Colonel
II.io ~ colorado are experienced soldiers. Hale
r,"s graduated AZ West Point with the highest
Lorors ever known at that institution, ana Hawkins
{. - veteran ~ the Civil War. Both regiments are
n be inspected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
PTUORS ABOTT SPATN'S FLEETS.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS SAY SHIPS ARE
SAILING TOWARD CUBA AND
THE PHILIPPINES.

Kingston Jamaica, June , $50 a. m ODE
layed In transmssion).-Th correspondent here
Of the Associated Press has been nfoi med from
an apparently authentic source at Port An
tonic this island. that Spanish heet from
Cadiz IL nearing West Indian waters. and
should It arrive on tho prearranged schedule II
will be off Santiago de Cuba tomorrow. in
order 10 reinforce the fleet OF Admiral Cervera
The Spanish feet is said 10 consist OF sixteen
warships among them being battle-ships and
three tOrpcdO-bo1ts
The Information comes from English sources
and seems trustworthy
on the other hand. Sehor dc Castro. the Span
,sb Cons,l declares that ne does not think the
Codiz SQUADRON has sailed for the West Indies,
as he believes Admiral Cervera can defend him
self alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
VAR NEWS OF TODAY.

Captain Sigsbee arrived in Washington. bring
ing dispatches from Admiral Sampson ana
Commodore Schley 10 the Navy Department.
He said there was no doubt that all OF Ad'
miral Cerveras ships were in the harbor.
The combined American squadrons are out
side Santiago and are expected to attack the
Spanish ships at once, if. indeed battle
has not already been fought.
Cape Haytien dispatch says Commodore
Schley made another attack on the Santi-
ago forts. and that one Of his ships the
Merrimac, a collier. was blown mp in fhe
harbOr by torpedo.
4 report from British sources, circulated IN
Kingston, Jamaica, says squadron OF
Spanish warshps is on its way from CadIz
to Cuba 10 join Admiral Cervera. There
are several contradictory rumors about the
movements of the Spanish fleet
General Merrtt's army Of occupation Tor the
Philippines has been increased by cavalry
and artillery. bringing the total number or
men under him up to 2l,0o0.
Plans for the conduct Of the war were dis
cussed by the Cabinet
The Senate incorporated the bond provision
offered by the Republican members Of the
Finance COMMITTEES in the War Revenue
BILL and adopted an amendment providing
for the coinage Of the silver bullion in the
Treasury