davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
ROOSTER SOLD At $1,000.


The celebrated gamecock. Commo
dore Wainwright, after his great vic
tories at Holletsvilie, Laredo, San An
tonic and Caldwell, was sold in the
cock pit on Gen. Perdeu's ranch in
Burleson county, Tex, for $1,000. Don
San Diego Montemayo, a sportsman
and chicken fancier of Monterey. Next
co. became the purchaser. The money
was paid in gold, and while it was
being counted out the victorious young
rooster crowed Justify. His spurs were
bloody from his recent victory and his
feathers little ruffied, but otherwise
he looked as fresh as the proyerbial
spring chicken.
During the successful campaign
which the game young Commodore has
jet completed he was entered in 81
mains and was the victor in every one
1t is said that this bird has won more
than $1,000 for his owner during his
short career. He has fought his last
battle, for, according to the terms of
the bill of sale which the vendor gave
to Senior Montemayo, the great bird is
to be used as a breeder, the purchaser
obligating himself never to fight the
celebrated gamecock again.
This is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for rooster in Texas.
but the price would not be regarded
as startling in old Mexico, where vic
torious roosters have often been ex-
changed for herds of cattle, ranches
and silver mines.
Atahualpa was the original pet name
Of this wonderful bird, and when he
,rowed he seemed to say it as plainly
IS ever feathered youngster pro-
lounced his own name. His trainer
made him stand still in gladiator at
itude while the camera was turned
IN him, and when the snap shot was
inished he seemed to understand that
e was expected to crow, and then his
dmirers, all of whom were jingling
Wainwright gold in their pockets,
ave him a rorsing farewell cheer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
A SURE FOUNDATIoN,


Perfect physical conditions reou,,,.
nIs. sure and stable foundatIon
notners should see to it that their chm.
oren are furnished food that viii hes,
enan,e them not only to study to every
possaoie advantage. but that will tand
70 eeVeiop physical and mental strength
ana character. A natural, perfectly baI-
1neeo 1000 IS found in the shredded
"nole wheat biscuit. 1t nourishes the
entire system. Every mother should
provide herself with The Vital Question
Iourtn edition, which contains over 90
recipes Tor the preparation OF natural
.ooos'. practical suggestions and the our
Navy Supplement. The book is MALE,
Iree to any addrss. mentioning this pa
per s-''s "a
The New Era Cooking school
Worcester. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Hostess Showing her album)-Thi,
Is picture of my first husband and
his second wife; this is my husbands
first wife and her second hus band; .
'nat IS my second husband and his first
wife and this myself as his second wife.
Tins here is the mother Of the second
wife ~ my first husbands
VISITOR beg your pardon. Have
you not something a little less mod.
.rn = Fliegende Blaetter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
CELERY vINEGAR

one quart Of fresh celery chopped fire.
one quart OF vinegar. one Tablespoonful
OF salt and one of white sugar Put The
celery into a jar. heat the vinegar. sugar
ana SAT- and pour it boiling hot over the
celery Let It cool, then cover clos .ly
ana set away. In two weeks. strain ana
bottle. Oneauarter of pourd of CELERY
seed may he used instead of the fresh
celery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
KENsINGrNN RIscrIrs

Boil and mash two white potatoes
ada Two teaspoonfuls OF brown sugar
pour boiling water over them so thai
they are soft. When tepid add one small
cupiul Of yeast When light warm three
ounces OF butter in one pint of milk. a
Mite sait and a third of teaspoonful Of
sona ana Hour enough to make stiff
sponge. When risen work it on boa d
Put back in the tray to rise again: then
ron INTO cakes and let them stand hair
an hour. Bake in very quick oven.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
HAsHED STEAK ON TOAST

An excellent way to use cold beefsteak.
Q. which there is often some left over.
is to remove all fat. bone gristle. and
chop II fine. Put 1t in stewpan with n
tablespoon Of butter. a seasoning of sslt
ard pepper and enough boiling water to
moisten it. Place IL where IL will keen
not. Toast and butter thin Shoes Of
bread, and pour the hashed meat over
them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
LADIES, CARRIAGE

Boil firm white cabbage Is minutes
changing the water then for more from
the boiling kettle. When tender drai,
ana SCI aside until perfectly cold Chor
nne anu add two beaten eggs, a tabl
spoonful of butter pepper. salt and
'nree taoiespoonfuls of rich milk or
cream. Stir all well together and bake
IN Duttered pudding dish until brown
serve very hot. The dish resembles car-
lifiower very much.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
MUTTON PIE WITH roM,rops

Spread the bottom of a baking dish
with crumbs and NIL With alternate Iav-
ens OF coid roast mutton cut in thin
snces ana tomatoes peeled and sliced
Season each layer with pepper. salt
ana DTS OF butter. The last layer should
be Of tomatoes spread with bread
crumbs. Bake three quarters of an bopr
and serve Immediately.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
FANCY cIrsrApn

Add to pint of rich boiled cnst,ra
al ounce OF sweet almonds bianched.
roasted ana pounded to paste. and hair
an ounce OF fine nuts or peanuts
oiancneu roasted and pounded. Also a
snlail quantity OF candied citron cut into
,ne thinnest possible strips. Cook The
custard as usual and put on the ice 10
eooi Tor some hours before using. This
: a new as wen as a most delicious Gust
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Prepare the meat by wiping and re
moving the fat and veins. Lard II vii,
sait pork or the nice pieces of beef FAT
dredge with salt. pepper ana aonr 100
oahe IN not oven twenty or thirty min
u.es. Serve with mushrooms. IL desired
lne INLET Of beef is the tenderloin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

The sound OF the door closing behind
him fell like knell.
Come back" she shrieked.
The echo of her own voice Knocked
her
Come baek!"
Her cry smote the empty air and was.
lost.
Perhaps"
She bowed 10 the decree of fate.k
1t is better thus"
Upon closer inspection she had dis
covered that the umbrella he had left
was silk and not alnaca. after ALL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
PoTTEp PEARS

rake ripe pears, wipe them carefully.
pace layer. stem upwards. in stone
jar sprinhlc over with sugar. then -,
IN another layer of pears. more suear
and SO on. until the jar is filled To
every gallon. Put in a pint and a ha ~
water. Cover the jar closely and Sc; IN
slow oven two hours.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Mrs 0'Reilly-Faith, Mrs. Mulcahv
an phwats tn matther wild yure face {?
Mrs. Saints aloivel Pat me
husband, dhramed lasht noight OF
wus Spanish shpoy. It's moighty
near KILN me he come befoor Oh cud
wake him upl-Up to Date.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
And Then she sub.Ided.

VIE with a determined air)-1
want to see that letter.
Husband-What letter?
"ife-That one you just opened. !
know by the handwriting that it is
from woman, and you turned pale
when you read 1t. will see i'll Give
it to me, siri
Husband-Here IT is. It's your mil
liners bill.-Tit-Rst.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
HI. Shameful Explanation.

Il wonder why it is" she said,
thoughtfully, that engagement rings
are usually SO much more expensive
than wedding rings?"
That's easy to understand" he an
swered. promptly.
Then why is it?"
when a man becomes engaged he
wants to give the girlsomething com
mensurate with her worth. SO he gets
her the most expensive ring he can
afford"
"Yes?"
And when he marries her he still
mas the same idea, but he has known
her long enough to make better es.
innate as to her worth. "-Cbicapo
Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Aeit half cup butter. and turn :. 49,
one cup Of molasses. with o., =, ,l ! !. lnto
s,ss $3.50. enc scant teaspoon Of 49,
$500, $500 90 IN teaspoon Of water and t,onr
e'''usn 70 roA. Bake quickly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
FISH TOAST

s, Tne cup naked cold ish. free fron,
ts1n or bones. Heat in water snf,ase u.,
N 'noisten, add butter, pepper ana III.
'nen not pour on slices of h,,s.s 90 :.
muffin rings. poaened In
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Yolks of five eggs beaten stiff add
nve tablespoonfuls of milk, sprinkle
with pepper and salt; when small niece
OF butter is hot -FOUR two tablespoon
nus OF the egg; cook two minutes; put
INTO oven to dry; put back on stove;
spread one half with two tablespoon
fuis OF the whites beaten stiff; fold and
serve.-Ladies' World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
HARD SAUCE

Beat to cream one large tablespoon
OF butter; into this sift pulverized sn-
gar sufficient to stiffen: beat ali ,hor-
oughly and flavor with vanilla
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

Eight churches have stood on N.
site OF St. Paul's cathedral in London.
Ths first one was built In the year %,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

did you read about that Town
preacher who was engaged to II
girls?"
Yes; l presume the poor man was
trying to keep his choir together
through the hot weather."-Chicago
Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
THE WEAKER vessel.

Injured Wife (whimpering, to son,,
Amt yez ashamed o. yerself, Jimmy
Riley (bif). to be standing by diff
DIM an see your father abusin' o. me
IN tne manner he does be dom (biffl.
II yez had any sinse yez'd be thrampin'
ai'her policeman to protect me, SO
vez would Thif. biff. bifli-Hariem
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

NNUpyFIEHNtU.J
bisEAkFAsT-coffee. Fish Cakes
Boiled Eggs. Brown Bread. Bacon
Sliced Green Tomoto Pickle.
DINNER-Cream Of Onion Soup. War.
ers. Braised Beef. Drowned Pota toes
Spaghetti. Celery. Apple Salad. waf,
ers. Cheese. Coffee.
slPPER-Cocoa. Nut Sandwiches.
Sponge Cake. Strawberries tcanned).
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

lned nurse. Of A1lston Me- --.--1- - -, -
Ssss,s ~ annoyance untn using Conafort Powder b.
49, per stockings, II soothed. relieved. and
~"-ga "iA- = and 50 cents. DruggiStA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
FRANK S. ROBBINS,

Manufacture Of Kiln Dried Maple an
Erich Flooring, Doors, Windows,
Blinds, Etc, contractor and Builder,
No. I3 Blackstone St; Boston Office,
43 MILK st.
Modern machinery and scientific
workmanship have brought about a
great advance in every department of
planning mill work, during recent years.
Fine woodwork in former days, and
days not so far removed either. was
rare, and could be enjoyed only by the
wealthy. Nowadays, however, the
use of improved machinery has SO re-
duced the cost of turning out the finest
of woodwork, that it has ceased to at
tract the attention, and work is now
passed by with but a glance which
would formerly have aroused consider
able attention. If one will reflect upon
this while examining some of the finest
of our modern buildings, he cannot fail
to. be struck with the great advance
ment which has been made in this line,
and will surely notice what beautiful
interior finish is turned out in these
modern times visit to such an es
Enlistment as that of Frank S. Rob
BINS, at 10 Blackstone street, will prove
this still more clearly. This is one of
the largest of the Woodworking estab-
lishments of our city, and was started
by MI. Robbins about Is years ago, he
10 years ago also adding to the manu-
facture of woodwork and builders fin
ish the business of a contractor and
builder Since that time he has done
a very large amount Of work through
eli
several large apartment houses and
then selling them. He is at present
very busy on work in Boston, having
several large contracts there, which are
gradually nearing completion. An idea
of the class of work done by Mr.. Rob
bins can be gained from his having
built the Medfeld Insane Asylum, a
contract that required three years to
complete. The mill is one of the
most up-to-date in the city of Worces-
ter, having a full complement for the
production OF kiln dried maple and
birch flooring doors, windows and
blinds hardwood sheathing, mOuldings,
brackets and all kinds of builders fin
;Sh He also carries a large stock of
northern. southern and western lun7
Der, rough and dressed. Hard pine
and spruce dimension timber shingles,
clapboarda and hath. Having large
dry houses Mr.. Robbins is prepared at
all times to fill large orders from con-
tractors and builders for kiln dried
lumber. or he will dry lumber to order.
He carries at all times a complete stock
of the regular sizes, so that orders can
be filed at once. In promptness and
satisfactory delivery, thorough work
manship and first-class material, as
well as liberal rates, the facilities of
this progressive establishment deserve
the careful attention of all desiring the
finest class Of work at modern prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

pressing and hauling. He moves fur
niture. pianos, machinery. safes and
does heavy and light freighting, having
the best Of facilities and the necessary
equipment for moving safes and the
most delicate pieces Of machinery. They
have established an excellent reputation
for courtesy, care and promptness vita
which business i'm their line is transact
cd The freighting business to be Of any
value must be regular and quick, max
ing its trips promptly at the appointed
hour and it's deliveries as soon as possl-
BILE. The rapid and wide success which
this concern has achieved makes evil
dent the fact that i'm these important
points they can afford exceptionally
good service. The rate OF charges VIII
be found reasonable in all cases. In ad-
dition to the trucking and freighting
business. Mr. Shattuck is the propriS-
tor Of a boarding, feed and hitch stable,
with accommodations for q number OF
horses. The best Of care and attention
is given TO animals boarded with him,
combined with plenty Of good, substan-
tial feed. and that his efforts to pro-
vide excellent care is appreciated is at
tested by the fact that he has a full
complement Of boarders many owners
of fine pieces of horsehesh placing them
in Mr. Shattuck's care. He is personally
a gentleman whose business enterprise
and integrity have never been ques-
toned and be has secured the cons
dence and esteem of our business men
in all lines of trade.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
TATMAN & PARK,


No. flO 7F0im street.
No field of modern financial enter
prise affords safer or more favorable
opportunity for the Investment of capt.
tai either I'm large or small sums. than
that afforded by the well-known and
successful firm above quoted. These
gentlemen have been officers of the
First National Fire Insurance Co. of
this city for over 20 years. and when
its risks We're reinsured i'm the National
Fire Insurance co. of Hartford, Ct,
they in 1895 formed partnership to
conduct the business Of insurance in
its various branches, and also to act
as real estate and mortgage brokers,
MeSsrs. r. James Tatmau and George
A. Park constituting the firm as ii eX-
lists today. BY reason OF the two
facts that none but iirst-class compa-
MES are represented i'm the line of in
suranCe and that sterling integrity
and sound Judgment characterize all
its transactions, the firm has estab-
HShed and maintained a high reputation
among property owners and SPECTATORS
for the uniform satisfaction it has rem
dered To those with whom 1t has had
business relations Prompt personal
attentiOn-is given to everything per-
tanning to their business. Bonds, mort
cages purchases, etc, are negotiated,
and both members Of the firm are eX-
perts in determining the present and
prospective values of property. In in
surance this firm are agents for the
following companies: Agricultural ms.
Co. of WatertOwn, n. Y. Citizens ms.
Co. of St Louis, Mo; Delaware Ins.
Co. of Phiiadelphia Pa. Granite State
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
L. HARDY co.,


q,ra city of Worcester is not only dis
"A i..,ailished by an extent and diversity
" manufacturing interests, which
.t.. IA emphatically one of the great
l" Industrial centres Of the country
I also as the home of numerous rep
Sentative concerns who have attained
national eputatiOn-hOuse who
Tava been alert to avail themselves of
..r,. invention which can i'm any way
+ ,ard I'D improve the quality or widen
.,s Geld of usefulness OF their products.
Nh. Growth of such concerns can not
h. euagcd by The general run of trade
rte- are on a different plane and fill
snhpre of usefulness of the widest eX-
cant with the largest concerns for their
permanent customers A tirst-class
Consultative of this class of concerns
l. the H. Hardy Company manufac-
r1rers Of machine knives, die and cut
ling stock, whose plant is at No. 9 Mill
street The company's product includes
NAMING, moulding, matching, mitre
\ ,napr leather splitting paper trim
ming rag, rope, straw, tobacco, stair
aneilage lawn mower, meat cutter
cork and bone knives, shear blades for
metal cloth or paper, also shear blades
and strips for cotton and wooden
shears, die stock for boots, shoes, etc.
eashing blades and whitening knives
far dressing hides. The company also
Mia DR. roll all kinds of stock to any
thickness from II gauge to l inch
These knives are fully warranted and
vfU be replaced or repaired if found
directive through any fault Of the com
many. Only the best material is used
IL their manufacture and only skilled
rorzmeu, whose work is carefully SUI
rervised, great care being taken that
,1,. standard work is sent out. thus
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

Manufacturer Of Kiln Dried Maple and
Bireh Flooring, Doors, Windows,
Blinds, Etc., Contractor and Builder,
No. I3 Blackstone ST.; Boston Office,
43 MILK St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


Mia I,,f ~ t.s ~ ~ !, 'li
Wltvrviile for 5le purpo-e Of mnnulag-
lir" aAd suit ~ attihclai flowers. With
IN nv u IT. ~ '5liU
of WaterNiIl.. president. Arthur IA. Terry
OF rairheid. ur,"ahr"r The factory VIII
''
y 'tal arrived III t'a}'@"f' saturday.
'i"'i 'Pl H'' mountain mar Ndjahpih
Ii'Ai WORMS ne came "Ht 10 i'f"Wh-
WE 'i. 9t'"" 9!l't'' Il Instance 81 =
Hll!'9. 80 l'lih7 We're fdhMihE on the
N"id "'iiH non N"FhN hfdh'n "i ihe
- ~ ~ ''ii" ii' VAS '"HStH l" walk ["
i''"N HN 'i'' ~ "i"'i ~ eaten ile tlalh
l"3 i'@H@"i.
Tho Ashland min is shut down on az
count Of tn" SNOW. K. Il. PomcroY.
who has been connected With the Ash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
The KENNEBEC & FRANKLIN ROAD.
Every Effort Is Being Made TO Push The Road
to an Early Completion.

/ IN....,,,;,,,.t.,, AZ II .t ..
~ ! d lllIIS tuh representa- ave 81 thf
! JUuInal, showed the article concerning
I4hp proposed K4nnehcr 4 rraol5Iif
r.5,5 ,,,,f.+s,l IL, 49,, u.,..,,,.,,.. ....,.,
| ''''
! ~ 49, - ltG7~''i' 'Ie'h 81 tilt
/ franklin, Somerset x kenn"bec Rail
read ana to Frank W. Bu Ter. Esq.. at
| toriley OF the same proposed railway
they read the article carefully and eX-
pressed their satisfaction Gf the WAY
planned enterprise Nh Russell said
| that The long cherished ana hoped fol
railroad connection win the city p
August seemed - i' r"2E1e0 in the
near future. He added that The rails
forfhe Franklin Some'set X kcnnebee
road were ready for shi Hment at johns
toN II, "a. and would e directed this
way as soon as they can Dr. ConVenirnt-
~ located at the various points along
the roadway. Inc recent extremely Sc
Yer" weather. WhlGh has tied up MOST
OF the country roads in ill., county viii
somewhat delay h" Shipments 0t the
rails. one feature has been demon
strated during the record breaking
snoW storms of the past month. and
that is, along tn" whole lput" from
mere 10 N"W Shaf"n lh"f" IS only one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
WATERv!LLE'S POLITICAL TANGLE.
Judqe Whtehouse 10 Say Whether or Not Dem
ocrats Have Mayoraty Candidate.

Wuterville Me. Feb 2>.-The Demo-
cratic and Republican lawyers of Mater
VILE have during the day been perusns
their law books in search of some way
out Of the disagreeable complication IN
which the Democrats are found To he
owing to their failure to file nomination
papers for their nominee for mayor, eN-
Postmaster Frank ThaYer Hon. {. +.
johnson is of the opinion that the neglect
has caused a vacancy and the Democrats
are without nominee. ami that Said va
cancN may be filed by the Democratic
city committee The Republicans differ
in opinion and it is decided that the mat
ter shall be laid before the law, court
Tuesday: Hon. G. F. Johnson VIII repre-
sent the Democrats and ii. d. Eaton.
Esq. the Republicans. The judge VIII be
". Z whit hnn..e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
PROBABLY FAIR.

Boston, Feb. ~ Local forecast for
Boston and Vicinity for Tuesday: In
treasinS cloudmess: probably contn-
ned fair; slowly rising temperature;
winds becoming southerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
THE E'REWARD"
for using the
Maypole Soap Dyes
for Home Dyeing'

is that ii is economical. simple and pleas
ant way of making old garments to look
Xix" new. 1t will put an even fast color
ON all materials that viii not wash ont
or iHdc and viii make no mess or dirt
tikc powdered dyes, one trial viii con
vince YOU of these facts. Tho propric-
tors would be pleased to- hear from any
one who has used this wonderful soap or
address. w. =. Mills, Journal office.
fch21dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
!NRUMAN IF TRUE.
Did La Bretagne Disregard
La Champagne's Signals?
Thought that She Passed Distressed
Steamer at Full Speed.
Capt. Roberts OF the Roman. Hero OF the Day
al Halifax.

Halifax, n. $. Feb. 2SA corpse was
| landed, this afternoon, from the dis
abled French line steamer La Cham
pagne, which was toWcd in here. yes
torday by the Warren Liner Roman.
| There was nothing unusual in the fact
Of a dead body being brought ashore
from an ocean steamer, but in this case
the proceedings attracted a great deal
/ OF attention on account of the cirCun-
stances attending the visit Of La
| Champagne 10 this port and the rum n
| spread that there had been a tragic
death aboard the ship while she was
drifting for five days on the banks Of
\ newfoundland, at the mercy Of the Gle
| HlcntS, The sensation was quickly
/ spoiled for the body was that of 4
wealthy American gentleman, Major
| William Worts Dundas who died Of
heart disease at Nice on the 22d Of last
! December 1T is now on it's way to the
majors former home in charge of his
SON, Mr.. Worts Dundas and accompan-
1 led Nv the latter viii be despatched
/ ~ train. tomorrow morning. The fact
I that there was body on board the
/ French steamer was not generally
| known among her passengers, but the
/ crew Were aware Of ii and the super
Stiuous sailors among them found it
easy 10 connect the corpse with ilI-for-
tune which had befallen their ship.
| much more sensational piece of in
4 formation developed today was the
| statement that La Champagne had
! been passed on the banks and her sig
nails "f distress unheaded by a steamer
! which was believed to he the La Bret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
CONTINUED on page -

a quick and permanent cure. Mr. j.
NJ. heesler 14l0 w. Lombard ST.,
BALTIC, Md. says: Il take great pleas
ure in saying that in a case of neu-
ralgia in my family, ! found Salvation
OH effective and speedy in the cure Of
the patient"