davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

Ernest Jellison of Bangor, visited
friends in Augusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

e. H. Beane of Gardiner, will after to-
day, vacate his old drug store So today
is great chance to buy goods cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

Malcolm & Dyer in their ad say, "theso
are not war prices hardly. double u
the cut prices they quote and you come 3
little nearer war prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

H. T.. Corthell of Eastport, was a
guest at the North, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

a beautiful line of gold bound glass
ware IS exhibited at G. II. Blackinston's
only Toe. each, some Is varieties. Also
beautiful water sets, six fancy tumblcrs
and pitcher, 69c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

thas Ward & Co. of Gardiner. are max
ing Il great sale of malt They have cut
prices. Not to make money on malt but
to draw customers into the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

1t is proposed by the people of Fayette
Mills to raise funds for chapel to be
built in that place in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

Frank G. Jackson. an invalid living in
jefferson has sent during the past year,
over 100 boxes of Comfort Powders to or
ders from all parts of the United States.
These powders consist Of Il package of
scripture printed. says an exchange. upon
a slip that is rolled and wrapped in tiny
piece of tissue paper, and then 80 of these
rolls or powders are packed in neat
naper box manufactured for the purpose.
These are much sought for by different
religious societies and by individuals,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
ME1N

CONSULT THE OLDEST, LARGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL
INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD.
The old Dr. Hallock Medical Institute.
established so years ago 0S4S) for the
of men.
All diseases of men cured in 4 few
days, skin diseases, blood poisoning,
nervous debility, etc.
OUR GRAND MEDICAL BOOK, "a
Private Conversation With Men," and a
list of questions sent (sealed) for the
asking. Book describes anatomy of men
and tells about mems diseases, in plain
language and how cured. You will be a
is almost inspired, written by the Old
Doctor himself. Send for it today-or
call on us when in Boston. Office hours
8 to 9. Sundays 10 to l.
Endorsements from Boston Papers.
The Old Hallock Medical Institute has
stood the test for fifty years. 1t has
served the community in its special ca
pacity faithfully and with conspicuous
ability It's long service, if nothing else,
would commend the Institute to men
who seek specialists of integrity and
mastery ability.-Boston Herald.
among the many dispensaries and
specialists for diseases of men The Old
Or Hallock Institute stands out pre-em-
inent as the bright and particular star Of
them all.-Boston Record.
We have no monthly treatment. We
give a written guarantee to cure durable
cases for stipulated fee, payable as
patients are able.
HALLock MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
III Court ST.. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30

Lung Kuro quickly relieves Asthma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-30
SJrGAR-U nChanged

on the Produce Exchange:
BUTTER Steady: creameries, l3Hl6l2
dairies. l2Mil3,
t.GGS-firm; fresh l0ii.
CHEESE-Dull unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
STORY SPOILED.

Kipling has described the travels ot a plausible lie that has been properly launched and the difficulty of over- taking it with a denial. Now bit of fiction that has been going the rounds for several years as a Kipling anecdote has Just bsen vigorously de- nied by his father.
 According to the story, MT. Kipling senior, and his son went on a sailing voyage together, when Rudyard Kip ling was boy. The father was lying sick in his cabin when an officer ap- peared and said:
 MT. Kipling. your son has climbed the foreyard, and if he lets go he will be drowned, and we cannot save him
 "Oh, is that all?" said Mr. Kipling Don't worry. He won't let go.''
 MT. Kipling, senior, is now quoted by an English paper as saying:
 ''The only time that I made a voy. age with Rudyard was when he was 12 years old, and that was between Dover and Calais. going to the Paris exhibition. I am never sick at sea and on our steamship I don't think that there was a foreyard or bowsprit or whatever you call it. I am sorry to spoil this little story, but the incl dent never occurred"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

vigilant in and about Phoenix than they are upon the grounds here Ev- cry fourth person that passes through the gates has a camera which is used most unsparingly. So much so that many Of the men are thoroughly dis gusted and are beginning to wonder what nature of animal they be. Of course every man thinks he is well dressed and nothing touches his sensitive vanity more than to note that he wears cheap clothing. Many of the boys are today parting with their civilian suits for from 25 cents to S1. They had not realized that their clothing in civilian life was SC ordinary.
 The commissioned officers have completed the purchase of their pr1- vate mounts. Some of them have veritabie chargers and present on the whole fine appearance
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
OUR UNIVERSITY.
War Makes No Appreciate Difference In Desire to Learn.

Tucson, Ariz., May 21-Specia, Correspondence of The Republican, The closing days of school, though apparently filled with happiness, still have in them some elements of sad ness that the gaiety and interest cen tered in coming events hardly suf1ices 10 e1pel. The university at present is veritable hive of industry. Com mencement and finals are com manding most attention of the stu dents, and though the feeling of re- luctance at separating prevails to some extent, yet it is a secondary con sideration when compared with class records and scholarships
 The disposition of the Hugo Zeck- endorf medals this year will not only disappoint some, but be entirely un- usual. The medals consist of a gold and silver one, the former to be awarded to the best senior essay on me Duties of Citizenship" the lat ter to go to the junior student having the best class record. This year there will be no senior essays written and as the junior class comprises but one student, all competition for the second is eliminated It was there 1OlC ooi pl WhCn I0S1Utllt announced thursday morning that in view of .-ese facts, the medals would be awarded in the prize debate at the close of school This will offer abun- dant inducement and the determined actions of the debaters indicates that every ehort will be put forth.
 The recent naval engagements and the resulting prominence of access of o,,fo J,- some curiosity on the part of students as to their real meaning and import ance. Col. Barnes has been just the person to appeal to and twice the past week he has kindly coupled the time in morning assembly explaining the workings and details of our navy. His great familiarity with the subject together with his lucid descriptions, has been the means of making much that before was vague, interesting and instructive.
 At the regular meeting of the board of regents a number of changes were made in .Ae corps of instructors. One of the vacancies will be filled by Pro- lessor McCrea, at present superin- tendent of puDnc schools of Tucson. It occasioned some surprise when it became known that Professor Rocke- fellow, head of the preparatory de- partment, had resigned To all out side knowledge Professor Rockefellow has been unusually successful in his department this year and his removal Occasioned much regret among the students. A petition signed by all the students viii be presented to the regents tomorrow and it is hoped wI.n favorable results.
 Miss Randall of Phoenix visited the university yesterday.
 Miss Davidson left for her home in Los Angeles last night
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23

sailed for Porto Rico under English colors and landed at Don Antonio Seronia, to procure arms and ammuni- tion by a contract previously made with the Spanish government. From there the brig sailed to different is- lands to avoid suspicion.
 At St. Croix and St. Thomas the brig took in produce by day and mu- nitions of war at night. These were sent from St Eustatia in small vessels. When the cargo was nearly complete information was received that inde- pendence had been declared and a de- scription of the cOlors adopted.
 This, of course, was cheering news to the sailors, as they could then show their true colors and would not have to act clandestinely. The necessary material for the making of the flag was at once procured, and a young man on board set to work privately to make it. The young man was Thomas Mendenhall, who afterward became captain in the navy. The brig was at once armed for defence, and all things put in order ready to weigh anchor. On the day that the brig was to sail the captain invited the gov ernor and suit and twenty other gen tlemen on board to dine. A sumptu- ous dinner was served. As the GUS toms barges approached with the guests, the rowers were ordered to lay on their oars while a salute of thir- teen guns was fired. Amid the firing young Mendenhall, upon orders. hauled down the English flag, and in it's stead raised aloft the first flag of this coun- try ever seen in foreign port. Cheers for the national congress and cries of "Down with the lion, and up with the stars and stripes" accompanied the flag raising.
 The ancestors of Captain Thomas Mendenhall were of English stock, and after coming to this country settled at Wilmington, Del, and Philadelphia Pa Captain Mendenhall left seven children His grandson, MT. J. H. Mendenhall, is still living at Delaware, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
TEDDY'S TERRIBLES.
Victims of Kodak Fiends, but Getting
 Into Military Line.

San Antonio, Tex, May 19.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Repupil- ear. 1.-The regiment of rough riders IS nov co!a3!eted, the Indian Territory contingent arriving Tuesday morning. Yesterday was the day looked forward to by the entire regiment. Mounted drill was conducted for the first time This seemed to the Arizona boys like tne fulfillment of a dream; for nearly three weeks have we been out Of civil ian life, and yet not thoroughly into military. But now with horses and fomplete equipments we feel that the time for which we have been longing will soon be here, and an early start for the front is now predicted.
 When Col. Roosevelt. arrived in camp the regiment was duly organized and as such went into training. The swo mounted drills on Wednesday were conducted by Major Brodie.
 One of the great hardships imposed anon the boys is that of remaining in .he evenings. Guards are placed at a...erent points where they may inter got all corners and goers. A person rz leave the grounds must have a
  .,ficsr. also the officer of the day These of late have been difficult to ob- ssIn. as some of the men took it upon sfefr own responsibility to go and re- szIra as they pleased. The result is inevitable. They are caught on their return and sent to the guard house; saere 10 remain for from one to twelve A9urs. according to the gravity of the GIT xAs hoys to steal their way out, es- ass,;sslv as there is a pavilion in the gzrs. but outside the lines, in which S a bap three or four times a week. Fo sAEse the boys are always well sonse. Then again, San Antonio is All azzere5ting place i'll which to Whlie away a few short hours
 Fhs street car line taking us Into siae cfey is almost prehistoric. The xsadhsssIs are uneven and the cars are ala znG rattling, and the boys are un- .spartng fn their remarks concerning the sScEice-
 It has just been learned that we are 5o agse q battery in connection with the regiment. Messrs. Woodbury Kane and A. Stevens, two millionaire volunteers from New York, have do hated two rapid-firing, automatic Colt gTns These internal machines are cansbie of terrible execution at 2.603 yards. They discharge 500 bull hts per minute. Ten thousand rounds of ammunition were also received. Rittz the addition of this battery the First regiment volunteer cavalry IS cousiMered as one of the most com pie.Hs zmd formidable regiments ever 5sRt 5s war
 Con Gsronin of Yuma, who has been m afs hospital for the week past, wag about the grounds today, much mprSgsd-
 IS eszer white men felt like Pima 1n- sians- our boys have that sensation saw, Kodak fends were never more
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
PRESCOTT EXCURSIONS.

Commencing Saturday, June Il and continuing each Saturday until Au- gust the s. F. P. & P. will run ex- cursions to Prescott and Jerome June tion. The fare to Prescott and re- turn, $S.20. To Jerome Junction and return S9.30. Tickets will be limited to continuous passage in each direc- ton, and going trip to be commenced on date of sale, and good returning within thirty days. Any further in- formation will be gladly furnished by calling or or addressing E. W. Gil- lett, general agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE.
 EGGS-Ranch, per doz., 171a@2O.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per fb, 2O@25; north ern creamery, per ID, 9.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 15Q151a; home, 11@12. |. BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 3.7 O 400; Lady Washington, 375Q4Ov; pinks, 3.9OQ4.00; lima, 5.00Q5.25. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGE-
 TABLES.
 Oregon, per cwt., 16O; new potatoes. 3a31a perfb.
 ONIONS-Per cwt., 2.50Q3O0.
 VEGETABLES per cwt., 200; cabbage, per cwt., 300; carrots, per cwt., POO; evaporated chiles, per ID, l5; green onions, per dog. punches, 25; lettuce, per dog. heads, 10@15; green peas, per ID, z; radishes, per dog. punches, 25; spinach, per doz., 25; string beans, F per ID; sum- mer squash, per box, LOO; artichokes, 60 @75 per doz.; asparagus, per ID, 10; rhu- barb, per 10, 8. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers, per box, 1.75; loose, per ID. .4Q51a; seedless Sultanas, 91k@1O
 DRIED FRUITs-Apples, evaporated, fancy. per ID, 1O@11; peaches, fancy, 71z c S. choice, 6127; pears. fancy, evaporated, 71a; plums, pitted, choice, s; prunes, choice, 71s, fancy, 91k@10.
 NUTS-Walnuts, paper shells, 1OQ12, fancy soft shells. 12@121s, hard shells, S1a; almonds, soft shells, 11@l2, paper shells, 9@1O; oceans, Sd10; filberts, SQ10; Brazils, 1O@12; phones, 11@12; peanuts, eastern roasted, 11@12 raw S@9 home raw 7GS, roasted, 10@11.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. Lemons per case, cured, 25003.00; or anges, per box, navels, 3.00@3.59; seed- lings, 2.25@275.
 Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per fb basket, F; cherries, per box, 1.40G1.75
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23

blackberries per basket, 15@2O; apricots' i per crate, fancy, LOO FRESH MEATS.
 Beef' m fs per ID. 8; veal. per iO > "0''o'
 GRAIN AND HAY. ] WHEAT-Per cental for shipping, lSU4 LAO. HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, 500.
 FLOUR AND FEED STuF'fs. FLOUR-Per bbl., local extra roller process, 5.3O
 CORN MEAL-white, 2.25 per cwt.; vel i low, 2.50 per cwt. FEED STUFFS-Bran, per ton, io.Vo' rolled barley, 1.25 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per doz., 500d6.00; spring chickens, 40O@5.OO' nancy Pekin ducks, 5.50@7.00 turkeys, live. per ID, 15. HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw.
 HIDES-Dry, they run, per To, F; kip, 10; calf, 14; bulls, 5. WOOL-Nominal TALLOW-Per fb, No. 1, 2.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast fancy, per fb, TO 1015.
 HAMS -1o1z@1OA for medium; 1o@1Ok for large.
 DRY SALT PoRK-Per ID, sA@sk. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos 450 los 500, 5s 5.9O, 3s 5.95. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Comb in frames, per ID, 10: 1 strained. per case, 800. 1 BEESWAX-Per ID, 22624. LIVESTOCK. HOGS-Per cwt., 3s4. CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt., 40C@ 40; cows and heifers, 3.25; sheep. weth- 1 CTS, per 10, 4; ewes, 31s; lambs 5. | COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer | ican, 1S62O; Peaberry, 20@22; Mocha and | Java. S0@31; Arbuckles 12.50@12.S0 per case. | SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt., 7.0o@7.15; cube, 7ss@71a; powdered, 71s; c, | GA per fb. | Don't forget the California seaside excursion which leaves over the s. F P. & P. next Thursday. Round trip tickets will be sold to San Diego, Los | Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Riv- erside and other points on the south ern California railway, and east San Pedro and Long Beach, at .ne low rate of s25.95 round trip. These popular excursions will continue each Thurs day during the summer until the latter part of August. Stop-over privileges are allowed at any point west of Bar stow. These excursions will leaya Phoenix at 9:30 p. m.. city time. Make your reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
OUR FLAG ABROAD.

The first American flag that ever f1oated in foreign port was hoisted by Capt. Thomas Menuenhall. This event took place in the spring of 1776 at St. Eustatia, one of the neutral islands during the revolutionary war
 In the winter of 1775 Robert Morris
 Esq, financier of the continental con- gress, chartered the brig Nancy at Will mington, Del. The ensuing year she
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-25
fABLA EXACfA
DE CUENTAs FoRMADAs

apicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave do
dfa, principiando por un cuartO
Y terminando en- Z dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
fuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada Fraction SUI valor in
trinseco On pesos, centavos y cen
timOs de centavo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-25

UNA ooLUMNA Una vs.s veees ye I'm me mes Un ano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-25
ETIQUETAS DE- GNBIRQUE.
.fE9-
La Juventud

es mas atractiva mientras mka sa.
ludable. La belleza y Ia salud VA
casi slempre juntas. La primera
depende muy q menudo de n
segunda
tCuantas esras enjutas Y raqufH.
cas- serian bellas con solo recobraP
sus carnes Examinese el grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de pas.
ilustra an caso real La primsEa
ngura preseEta q una j6ven raquf-
tica, extenuada
Notese ell cambio en- m iasonomfa
segun van recobrdndose las Games.
La aReriencia ffsica, sinembargo. ne
90 el don principal La deleadas
nc seria question tan s5ria 81 de ,slla
no procodieran muy frecuentemente
la I1sis, la Escr6fula y otrsa aafss.
medades extenuantes.
Los raquiticos estan er constansa
peligro. Por este motive tieDe
tanta fAma ess medicamento ous
produce fuerzas y cFoa carnea. IA
EMULSION DE Scorr de aceit., AZ
higado dc bacalao con hipofosftos
lie cal y Bosa Exijase ver u
etiquets del hemhrs con e hseal.<
AeQaztaa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Died.

.Brainerd Journal: Mrs. Anabelle
Megquier, aged 80 years, wife OF Mr.:
Win s. Megquier, of this city, died
last Friday night OF blood poison:
and pneumonia. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. c. c..
Markham at the First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Among those from elsewhere who
attended tho funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM: Kay, of Little Falls, par
ents Of the deceased, and Mrs. L. r.
Hill and Mrs. j.. NJ. Lambert, CT
sRoyalton, sisters of Mrs. Megquier.
The deceased leaves her husband and
six children to mourn her death.
The children have been taken by
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lambert, above
named. Mr.. and Mrs. Megquier were
married ten years and three. months
ago, and q great number of frinds
here and in Morrison county sim
cerely mourn the death of one whom
they esteemed SO highly 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
Give the Children q Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is q delicious, appe-
thing, nourishing food drink to take the
place OF coffee. Sold by all gIocers and
liked by all who have used. it. because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all it's in
furious properties. Grain-O aids digas-
ton and strengthens the nerves. It is
not stimulant but a health builder
and children, as well as adults. can
drink it with great Denett. Costs about
\ as much as coffee. L. and 25c. =..Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25
WHO is HEP
Farm Hand Sends His Girl Wine
Pays 1915 for Delivery.

St. Cloud journal Press: A young
man came into town yesterday from
a farm in Morrison county, where he
is employed the year round at the
princely salary OF 50 per month: He
doesn't work on a farm simply be-
cause he has to in order that he and
the wolf may not be too we'll &C
quainted, but because he has had his
fling and has settled down to a life
of contentment coupled with hard
work. His name could be given, but
it won't be. Let it be understood,
however, that this man is no ordi-
nary farmers hired man, He is
the son OF a prosperous German of
Milwaukee, the head of a large music
publishing house, and has enjoyed
the benefits of travel and culture.
He has been around the world more
than once, has seen all worth seeing
and sampled about everything OF
which man is curious. By some
chance he strayed out into Mime
sofa year or more ago and secured
employment on the Morrison county
farm Of a st. Cloud business man.
The young man came into town yes
terday, found box from his fond
old mother awaiting him, and in
response TO telegram received a
check for $50 from the mater. In
the box beside a quantity of fine
clothing were several bottles of rare
old wine. With characteristic gen.
erosity the recipient remembered d
girl who is employed on the same
farm; as he and for whom he has
manifested a fondness. This morn
ing he expressed a bottle OF the
seductive fluid to her. sending it to
Royalton and thence by special
messenger to the farm. 1t cost the
man 1915 express charges to insure
it's immediate delivery, but the fact
that it meant two weeks: work to
him did. not affect this modern
knight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25

We have always led in dress
goods. Our Gold Medal Black
goods are prettier than ever, and
our novelties in silk and wool
goods are very attractive. 80 inch
wool mixtures in new suitings at
15c are going fast. They have
been cut for quick selling and will
not last long. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-02-25

P. W. Hayes has let to A. D. Har-
rison the contract for a brick
veneered building 24x40, story high,
to be put up on the Churchill lot
west OF J. H. Williams Broadway
grocery. W. F. Krause will occupy
the bulldog.
Royalton Banner: Mrs. Rose
Clark went to Owatonna Friday
morning with three OF her children
Bessie, Walter and Albin-aud placed
them in the state public school. at
that place. Mrs. Clark has had
quite hard struggle to keep her
family together, provide for them
and keep them in school, and we
believe she has now taken the proper
step for her own and their good.
Here they will receive every care,
schooling in the common branches,
if desired, homes found for them in
good families. The system upon
which the school is conducted is the
cottage and congregate system COM
bined. The children are divided
into families, each family number
ing from twenty five to thirty men,
bers and occupying separate cot
tage. The cottages are the homes
in charge OF intelligent women who
care for the children as mothers.
The school was erected at a cost of
$138, 900 and was opened in Deem
Der; 1886. 1t is doing grand work
in educating and finding homes for
the dependent and neglected chill dren
of the state. .@..>> r.s - II: