davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-16

'I have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
cdy in my family for years and ALWAYS
with good results" says Mr. w. B. Cooper.
Of FL Rio, Cal. For small children we
find it especially effective" For sale bv
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist 93S f st. NV. and Conn. ave and S
St NV, and 1925 Nd. ave. me-
The times., 1898-07-16
Decorated China at Its Cost Of Making.
50 Fine Dinner Sets
To Be Sold Piece by Piece.

They're the finest and most por-
celain- like American ware. Every
piece is traced with gold. The
decorations are the most dainty
sort: Vlolets, filled in by hand, with
a dash here and there of pale green
foliage. You couldn't find a pref
tier service anywhere. Well sell
these sets piece by piece. Follow
ing is a tabulated list of reductions
The times., 1898-07-16
Mems Goods.
We Surrender Every JOt

Of profit and many cases part Of the COST in this sale.
It's case Of sell keep, and prefer to sell rather
than to hold big stock for future Developments we've made
prices low enough to immediate attack.
Babggan Underwear short and long sleeves made with
French pearl buttons with strap bands This the
offered this .....25c garment
Peppere Jean Drawers. Sizes 56 to String and
sockinette bottom SOC value --..--..---21c pair
Mems Babrggan Underwear Egyptian cotton Otis
match soc sc, tor 81 90
Derby Ribbed Underwear shirts and drawers match
made with strap bands pearl buttons value
$50, 3 for S 4 90
Quality Pepperel Drawers made with REINFORCED
string and toinette bottoms pearl buttons;
Unaundered Shirts Anchor brand linen BOSOM
eenforced back and 'front.' all sizes value
$50, for 81 90
One more lot Mems Night Robes 50 long, 50 inches
wide good thread muslin;
Open Untii 1890 Tonight.
The times., 1898-07-16

My mothers headaches the sort that people call c
headache They always in way disturbed
stomach She would have them
and then she might weeks having one Generally
attack would only spoil day. but
for three days When she Rpans Tabu
found that they always relieved her decidedly
much less frequent than they used She
of the Tabu when occasion e but she that
two will produce the effect they did the beginning She keeps
asuppy of them the house all the tme she would
take according directions You
know her life that of farmers wife suppose her experience
that of thousands of others who pretty closely
pend for food mainly those things which the produces
Under such conditions the stomach will upset then unless
precautions are taken to avoid it. Rpans Tabue precautions
The times., 1898-07-16
81. : ..s si,, .:' s:'ss, ss... s. Kann, Sons & Co.
Too Much China

season. when half the housewives of the town
take stock And nasmuh
departure The Busy Corner the whom
of the show small stock
possibly be getting importation
guise of double
The times., 1898-07-16

Order case of the National Capital
Brewing Co.'S Diamond" or MUNICH
ner'' Beer and keep cool. dozen bottles
Sl25 Write or phone 222.
The times., 1898-07-16
Keep
YOur
Money

for other things and make use
of our credit system in supply
ing your needs for Furniture
and Housefurnishings. You
can pay us When it is conven-
ient-a little week or a
month, if you prefer-and it
does not add one penny to the
cost of the goods. Our prices
challenge competition with any
in the country. Our stock is i'm
mensely large and diversified,
and was bought with an eye to
beauty, as We'll as utility. Come
and stroll through our big es-
tablishment; examine and ask
questions. You are always well
come.
The times., 1898-07-16
|JIIl![lI7I!I.E::1.!!.l.'.

uAUr Vnl. Sore Throat pimples. Copper
nAiE IUU coiored Spots, Aches. old
Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hai
Fallipgs Write COOK REMEDY CO.. l65l Ma.
sonic Temple, Chicago, H., for proofs OF cures.
Cspital. S5on,o00. Worst cases cured in 15 to IS
days 1oopage book free. may3-ly
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

II Il had not been for you, as was rapidly
running into Consumption"
MR.. HENRY BAILEY, Greensboro, Iud.,
states that he was subject to Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, and very deaf for many years. In one
month gained i8 pounds and can now hear the
clock tick for the first time In many years
MISS LILLE FRUSH, charming young
lady Of Elwood, Ind she was thought be in
the last stages Of Consumption and wns given
up as hopeless case. She says: Before the
end Of the first week my cough got better and
began to eat aud gain strength. BY the end
of the first month gained in weight and now
am perfectly we'll, never felt better nor weighed
80 much in my life. You can use my name il
you choose
DIR. Beatty guarantees positive and
to those who seek his aid and follow his
directions.
Medicine for Three Months Home Treat
ment Free.
To introduce the Sana-Cera Cure In
every community and prove thatitCures
when all others have failed, DIR. Beatty
Will for limited time, prepare sufficient
medicine for months treatment free.
Send n description of your trouble,
name and Z. o. address at once, or write
for our Question Blank" and prompt
attention will be given you free. The
suit each individual patient.
Address DIR. Marshal Beatty,
Dept B /. 1876 w. 18th St., Cincinnati, q.
DR.. NJ Beatty has an enviable reputation for
ability in his profession, and will not promise
what he can not carry out. We advise our read
ers to write to characterization Standard.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

For severe, lingering coughs, weak
lungs, bleeding from lungs, bronchitis,
asthma and consumption, in its early
stages, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a sovereign remedy. 1t not
only cures the cough but also builds up
the strength and flesh of those reduced
below a healthy standard by wasting
diseases" VIII not make fat folks more
corpulent.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
ANY Person

Wishing to know the truth in regard
to their health should not fail to send
for a valuable and new 64-page Booklet
which will be sent FREE for a short
time to those who mention this paper.
This book Is published by the celebrated
physicians and specialistS-Dr. Hatha-
way & Co., OF 20 Dearborn st., Chicago,
ILL.,, whom you should address. Write
to-day.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
A Fair and Infelligonf Lady
MRS. j. A. DUVALL

MRS. J.A. DUVALL,
Warrenton, N. c., says:
Anyone to see rue 3
months ago and see me
now would not take
inc for the same per
son. Now after three
months treatment my
catarrli, Bronchitisand
Deafness Is cured, and
my entire nervous sys-
TEN Is restored; / am
more fleshy than ever
in my life; l verify be.
lieve l would have died
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

he tottered to the door and gave ut
terance to hoarse, inarticulate sound.
Eight o'clock, sirr' cried a voice
without. "You asked to be called, sir. "
He rushed to the window and flung
open the shutters. Day streamed in,
strong and beautiful. The gas fame
paled. He knew that he had slept as he
had not slept before in years. In the
mysterious depths Of his life he felt
new strength stirring, but it was only
nascent rs yet.
A bath and breakfast revived him
still more. He felt the exhilaratiou Of Il
busy day upon which he was entering.
He scanned the papers, but SO far rs no
could see they had no news of the mon.
cy that had been lost He was not con-
scious Of any excitement in searching
for that news. The fear Of detection had
quite left him. Of all stolen goods,
money is the hardest to recover
Presently he found himself riding
down town in an elevated railroad
train. He was going to a steamship
Office to arrange for his journey, then
to q bankers for travellers checkbook.
His pockets were bulging with mon
ey, but there was something in one of
them that he couldn t remember to have
put there, He pulled it out and found
it to be the brown paper wrapper that
had contained the money. AS he held it
in his hand it was concealed by his
newspaper. No fellow passenger could
see it, and it was doubly fortunate, be-
cause in plain sight upon the paper
were the name and address, Herbert L.
Graham, 40 Wall street."
The train was just stopping at Rector
street. That was the station nearest the
steamship Office. Thrusting the brown
paper back in his pocket, he left the
car and went with the throng down to
the street. He was thinking about the
accommodations he would choose ON the
steamer. He continued to think Of that
and kindred subjects, yet he turned
north ON Broadway instead Of south
Presently he found himself asking an
elevator boy in big building If he
knew where Mr.. Graham's Office was.
Mr.. Graham happened to be in his
outer Office when HerTick entered. He
was pouring a story into the ear Of an
other gray haired Wall street man, and
Herrick heard few words Of it-sOme-
thing about cabs and cash and careless
ness.
II have found the money that you
lost, said HeTrick. "Here it is"
"Zionp' cried the banker, clutching
the bills in his fingers. "My dear fell
low, tell me all about it"
''There's nothing to tell, replied the
young man. II merely found it in the
cab"
Mr.. Graham eyed him moment in
surprise.
"You take it coOlly," he said.
''I couldn't take it at all, " responded
Herrick, with feeble smile. II don't
know why. 1t was instinct, suppose.
My ancestors must have been honest
men,"
Upon my word, you must take one
OF these notes." said the banker "I've
offered it in an ad. and''-
Il can't do it," said Herrick. 81
don't feel it to be right"
''But, my dear boy" exclaimed the
old man kindly, II must do something
for you. / want to, believe me. At least
come back and take lunch with me.
Shall we say O'clock?"
lit will give me great pleasure"
said Herrick, and, bowling, he turned
away and walked out of the Office
Everett Holbrook in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
MR.. J. n. MARSHALL,

Ex-Postmaster, Bayatd, W Va, Whites: have
suffered from childhood with Catarrh Indiges-
tion and various complaints, until became
Respondent and on the verge of insanity but
thanks TO your skillful treatment l am restored
to perfect health and feel like new man.
A Innir nnCI KnfelIinnnf LRfN Sneaka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

DR.. JAMES KENDAL,
Of r. Bonne Terre, Mo-,
states that he haa heen
a sufferer Of catarrh and
Deafness for a great
many years, so much so
that II seriously inter
ferred with his practice ;
but after taking the
Sana-cerR Cure three
months was restored so
that he can do any
amount of work and can
hear better than ever.
MP. In MApgNAlI
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
Free Medicines

To those who suffer from catarrh,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Deafness,
Asthma, or any diseases Of tine
Lungs, Nose, Throat and Ear.
This great curative remedy, is known
rs the Sana-C CeFR Cure, and has cured
hundreds OF cases that were pronounced
hopeless, IT will cure you.
A Prominent Physician Testifes
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

A PrOminent PhysIoian Testifeg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
MaAims for the Holiday.

The first requisite to the complete
enjoyment Of holiday, as laid down
by the London Lancet. is to have
earned ii. Oaly true workman thor
ouEhly enjoys his season Of rest. while
the idler the trifler. the man of pleas
ure. knows little of it's delights. for it
brings no change. 1t is well. in ar
ranging for the holiday. to give at
teation to individual tastes and
idiosyncrasies, 50 that the lover of
natural scenery. the seeker for his
torical associations. and the lover of
art may 20 whore he will find what he
viii enjoy the most. For the best use
of holiday some definite object may
be combined With the general funda-
mental Idea OF rest; hut there is
possibility of carrying this feature too
far and making the excursion a season
of work This leads to the next rule.
not to attempt too much. Take it
easy" should always be the motto.
Long railway journeys and tedious ex-
cursions drawing upon the strength are
good things to avoid. Age. physical
condition, and previous training should
be regarded: change of life and sur
roundlnss should be sought. but mis-
chief may result if the change is too
violent; and whatever interferes with
regularity of life and sleep should be
INDUCED in only sparingly. Provided
the traveller is 4 good sailor. few forms
of holiday are so entirely unobjection-
al as sea voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

They ought to be lynched," and mo
wonder the women had no snow"
were some OF the remarks that greeted
them. Two Of the crew tried to es-
cape as they were being pushed into
the coaches by the French Line peo-
pie, but they were caught and hus-
tied inside.
Chas. Dottweiier, German baker
of Brooklyn. bore marks which he de-
clared were caused by the brutality Of
those who tried to keep him from
saving himself. over his left eye Is Il
deep cash which he said was inflicted
by French fireman, who struck him
with the handle Of broken oar. He
was pounded all over the body. he
said, and the skin on his face is torn
off. in evidence of the fierce attack
made upon him.
The French consul general. NJ.
Bruerwart. and the vice consul. late
this afternoon, took depositiops from
the members Of the Bourgogne's crew.
The hearing was secret. The consul
general will submit his findings to the
French admiralty court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
A LAME EXCUSE
For the Loss of Over $50 Lives on
the Bourgogne.

Halifax. n. S., July SIS. Cunard &
Co., Halifax agents Of the steamship
line 20 which La Bourgogne belonged,
have issued the following statement
relative 10 the disaster.
with reference to the said disaster
to the French steamship La Bour-
Gotsne. the following facts will explain
why no first cabin passengers were
saved. The Cromartyshre struck La
Bourgogne on the starboard side. her
bowsprit coming on board just forward
Of the bridge, crushing No. boat, then
dragging aft, damaged No. 3 and 5
boats. breaking In the starboard boiler
hold and engine room.
The whole time from the collision
TIL she sank must have been less than
40 minutes, as the purser's watch
stopped at $50. and the collision took
place about SO. Passengers were
doubtless all below asleep. at the time
Before they could get on deck the ship
had taken a heavy lift to starboard.
ana the salnon passengers coming on
deck would have seen all the wreckage
Of the collision on the starboard side.
with the ship listing over 10 starboard,
and would naturally have gone. on the
port side and Were doubtless standing
about and in the port boats. which il
was impossible, owing TO the heavy list
20 starboard, 10 get launched.
Two boats. we are informed, were
capsiZed in being got into the water,
with more or less passengers in them.
The first officers boat, No. ! on the
starboard side. succeeded in pushing
off, when the funnel, falling, crushed
it, No. ii boat on the starboard side.
il IS stated, was seized by some 10 or
II foreign sailors among the passen-
gers, who kept any one else from get
ting in. This boat got OFF and after
wards refused to come and assist the
fourth engineer and other Frenchmen
on a raft and pick up drowning people
in the water.
''cf the q French sailors saved. most
Of them We're picked up in the water
The balance probably went down with
the snip when She sank, working at the
boats on the port side The men COM
ing uD from the engine room aft would
have been in q position to avail them
selves of the TWO or three starboard
boats aft. and RATS which were got
into the water, as would also the third
class and second cabin passengers,
whose accommodation We're aft
Capt. DelOncle was on the bridge as
the vessel went down. and no doubt
from the statement of the sailors
saved. who We're on watch at the time
Of the collision. the other officers and
the rest Of the sailors were endeayoring
to get the port boats launched and
Wen, down with the steamer. which
finally sunk stern first. lying over on
the starboard side. taking down with
her most If the passengers and the
rest Of the crew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
AT NEW YORK.
Most Of the Survivors Greeted with Kisses
and Cheers.

New York. July S.-The survivors Of
the steamship La Bourgogne. which
was sunk in collision near Sable
Island. ON the morning of July /, ar
rived here. this afternoon. by the
Shore Line train from Boston. and
most Of them We're taken in charge by
the tompaEnie trans-Atlanjique Off
Gals There was an immense crowd
at Grand Central station. Some of the
crowd came to welcome friends who
had escaped. others to get information
from the survivors of friends or loved
ones who We're lost. but the large ma
jority We're drawn there by curiosity.
1t was easy To pick out those who
had personal interest in the sur
vivors Of the disaster. They gathered
in little groups. French women with Il
child or two clinginE to them. Italian
iaborers and group OF French
priests from Manhattan College. The
priests were there TO question he sur
NiNols as TO the death of the priests
aboard the Bourgogne.
The demonstrations made by friends
ana relatives upon catching glimpscs
of those dear to them who had ESCAPED
were eftusiVe. while the grief of those
who had come to seek friends who had
gone down was poignant. Otto Zeisc
was the first man to reach the crowd.
Several men broke through the lines
ana greeted the next man. They
threw their arms about his neck and
kissed him. This man had evidently
been in company with others aboard
the La Rourgogne who did not come
back. After the first greetings were
over his friends inquired after them.
The survivor shook his head and the
men burst out crying. Their grief was
so loud that the policemen had to or
der them to move on.
one passenger was seized upon hy
three women and two children. one
OF the women was the wife of Louis
Lubret. who. with his daughter. was
lost. Mrs Lubret, when told that her
husband and daughter were dead
screamed and swooned. The man
later told her that he had seen people
Hoatlng on spars about the sinking
vessel and that her husband and child
might have been saved The woman
laughed Historically and Rugged and
kissed him. Then she began to Shrek
and would not believe it,
The steerage passengers and crew
ala not receive cordial welcome from
the crowd. and Kisses and impreca-
lions were heard all along the line
from the platform to the coaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
Death OF William Jones.

William Jones, a respected citizen of
this city, passed away at his residence
on Water street. Friday afternoon,
after an Illness of about two weeks.
Mr.. Jones was born in England, on
Nov 90. 1892. and in 1869 came to
America. taking up his residence in
this city. For 50 years he was a
trusted and faithful employe of a.
Sampson Sons, oil cloth manufac-
turers.
Shortly after the instituting of Cres-
scent Lodge. A. O. L. w, Mr.. Jones be-
came a member and few men We're
more faithful in their attention to the
interests of the order. Punctual and
regular in attendance. his example and
kind words were a source of much
benefit to all who knew him.
A widow and seven children survive
him; Thomas j., Sarah A., William H.,
Parker j., Mrs. Mabel Stevens. Ed
ward and Margaret.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The a. OF.
W., will attend in body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-July s, ar. sim Hora-
ito Hall, Bragg, New York: schs John
X souther, Hamilton. Baltimore: j
Frank Seavey, Amboy; Lillian, Nor
wood, Boston; Eldora, Gray, do: Vic
tory. Dyer, do.
CD, schs d III Rivers, Colcord, Ken
nebec and Baltimare
SD, schs d H Rivers, and Damietta.
and Joanna, kennehec, atm Frostburs.
Boothbay:
ROCkLAND-July s. ar. schs VIII
liam Maddocks, Rice, New York; Flor
ida, Colson, Boston; U S Training shin
Enterprise. cruising.
sNd, schs James r Talbot, Averl,l
New York; = ] Lindsay, McFadden,
New York; Nile, Manning, Boston; Ida
Hudson. Bishop, Calais.
ROCkPORT-July s. sid, schs Leona
Lane, Boston; Elect, Stockman.
BANGOR-July s. ar, schs Harry r
Ritter. Clark. Philadelphia; Lester A
Lewis. Kimball. Camden; A ] Whit
ing, Chosen. Searsport: Onward. A..
wood Boston; Julia Edna, Payson, Bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Grand Army hall now presents a very
busy scene in the afternoon. The la
dies of the Gardiner Volunteer Aid So
ciety meet there and the time is spent
in making articles to be forwarded to
the hospitals at the front, such as nigh.
robes. canopys for covering the beds
and keeping the insects out. pillow
slips and sheets. SO far quite a num-
Der have contributed money to the la
dies to purchase the material, which
they secure at a big discount, and this
has kept the work along, the ladies
giving their time. Any who desire to
aid in the great work can do so by
leaving their contributions with any of
the ladies or With the Journal man.
who will gladly give each one credit for
the same and give it at once to the
proper ones. Yesterday afternoon was
Cup and Saucer afternoon afternoon
and many of those articles We're re-
Ceived. which win at once be forward
ed. AS long as material is had, so long
will the ladies give their services and
let each one give something, no matter
how small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire at Deering, Friday, damaged the
old Masonic hail. occupied by w. A. Will
liams Il Co, about 5000 insured Mr..
W Villains had very narrow escape his
clothes being scorched
Two boys about II years of age. named
Esmond Il. Clark AMI Fred Brown, were
arrested at Portland, when the train
from Boston arrived, Friday evening
Clark is wanted for stealing $50 from his
stepfather. When they We're searched at
the station nearly all the money was re-
covered and they were locked up to await
the arrival of Boston officer
"A University Extension Center was or
ganlZed recently at Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. McCausland re-
turned to Hartford. Conn, on the boat,
yesterday. having made their wedding
trip with Mr. McCausland's father,
Oscar McCausland, at Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

AS the Islander is chartered, next
Tuesday, for the Bradstreet excursion,
the steamer Gardiner will run in her
place, leaving this place at o'clock,
instead of /, as does the Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Two DRINKS, old soldiers from the
Togus Home, appeared before Judge
LARA bee, yesterday morning, and by
him We're sent back to the Home to
work out their time on the dump
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Theer will be a meeting of the direc
tors of the Gardiner Library Associa-
ton at the rooms, Monday Afternoon
at 4.30 O'clock, and a full attendance
is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

The Universalist church, agreeable
to the request of President Mckinley.
will observe Sunday as a day of
Thanksgiving and the exercises held
will all be appropriate to the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Rev and Mrs. Z. f. Lewis returned
yesterday, from Bangor where they
have been in attendance of the Ep-
worth League convention. They re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

The regular services will be held at the
Congregational church. tomorrow, as
usual, Rev. ]. l.. Quimby conducting
them. Holy Communion will be observed
at this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

First Church of Christ (ScentisO
Gardiner, A. o. L. w. hall, POI Water
street. Service at 1915 A. NJ. subject.
Life" first reader, J. p. Dorr; second
reader, Jessie EDorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Arthur Cunningham is again about
his work. having suffered quite severe
ly from burns as a result of the pre-
mature explosion of fire works on the
Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-09

Mrs David Walton has been confined to
her home for some weeks by Illness. A
surgical operation performed few days
ago was successful and her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.