davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
LII 1&I1I = 110Od0~
'||||||e
Observation-Disclosures -
BUFFALO
LITHlA WATER
"A veritab|e Antidote"
A Distinguished and Despairing Physician
is Made Whole.
Dr. WILLIAM H. pRUMMOND trnrn9 h'""~I
~ Acute an. Chronic >ts Kidneys.
matte well the f.s BUFFALO LTEIA MATER snse
Of other natural possessing this important quality
Dr. g. g. fq S lr & Is%.1y S 9
. a Ir trouble etc., . p
b King , ,.d rao c1 BY SUD- p:
sr rs. my pn ' %"as pon1
Analysis the 1' sa ne s showed
gradual dminuon
me waters
e. s' [r" % any % BUFFALO LIIFA WATER
and od1 :. u,in 1r monument to the virtues ~
BUFFALO LITFIEA WATER snsa Ps : % %s mo- ]
S " e. ,s: saI ] 1s
pRnpa,eTna gIFrAl0 LITHlA SPRINGS VIRGINIA.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LlTHIA SPRINGS VIRGINIA.

around Havana. Matanzas and Gardens and l
exnec, thar the Commission VIII have finished Us
viz IN ,en davs The sites selected have been
chosen with a view 20 their elevated positions am
heir advantages for good drainage. believe IN
fhey IRE situated in the best possible positions ana
that the health of the soldiers Will Boz good Inere
u,ill h.. no more stories Of death In camp. 10
not mink there will be- a great death rate IN the
new camps as there was in some az me olh'iS
Then. again. he winter Is coming. ana inc" '"'
yellow foyer Will die out 900 ,,-
From Washington Colonel Bliss Will 60 70 Macon;
Ca 70 resume his old place on the stan OF He'''@'
Wilson. ,.....t. c,rft,-
on board the Yucatan were also Captain splIIins
and eight shipwrecked se4men OF tht .No' Mre.b
barkeufine AIphem. which went ashore on ne
Jardines Bank on october p ~ strong souIhnt
Gale and became a total week The Aphelm "as
brilf M Swansea IN iSfs and registered ~ IONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
THE WORK n MAILrST.

Thousands q Now-Yorkers have observed tho
changes that are being made IN Mail-st.. at the
north end o. the Postofice and have wondered why
the Sidewalk 90 the park side Of tho street Is
being wideuei. The work is being done by tho
Federal Government. under An agreement with the
city. by which the south side of Ma-st- is 70 he.
come the prouertv Of the Federal Government and
10 be- used exclusively FOR postot.ce purposes That
part OF tho 70 be covered with sned ana
Ia. entire street is 70 be made smooth with asphalt.
A. the south sidewalk had 20 be given Up. the
CITY authorities Insisted upon having the north
Sidewalk widened The entire work including tho
build ns OF the shed. will cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
THE TRANSPORT 0BDAM ARRIVES.
BRINGS sEvENTY-TwO SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS.
AND LIEUTENANT BRANDON. OF
THE CUBAN ARMY.


The United States transport OLDHAM arrived yes
terday from San Juan and Ponce. Porto Rico and
Santiago, with soventy-two convalescents. dis
charged soldiers and civilians. There one
death on board the day after leaving Santiago.
November TO- Elmer Hathaway. Of the Hospital
Corps % the Santiago General Hospital died from
consumption. and buried al Hathaways
home was at Riley. Kan The OLDHAM brought thu
body of {. D. Jacob, private OF Company q. LIST
United States Volunteer Cavalry, who WAS killed
at san Juan Hill on July 4
The Ohdau was passed by the Health Officer al
Quarantine. and at once proceeded 70 an anchorage
OF Liberty Island where several Of the officers on
board transferred to the city on a tug when
took out the mail TO the transport The con-
valescant soldiers Will be brought 10 the city this
morning ~
Among the passengers on the transport was Lieu
tenant Frederick X Brandon. OF the cuban Army.
Lieutenant Brandon's home IL in Minneapolis. lie
went 10 cuba filibustering expedition or The
Three Friends I'm February 1877. and has since been
with Brigadier-General Sanchez on the Moron
Trocna He Is on his WAY TO Washington with
dispatches for the Cuban representatives there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION TO MEET SOON.

SENATOR cuII,oM ENGAGED IL DRAW ING Up
THE REPORT.
Weshlnston Nov. Ex-senator Cuhom chairman
OF IN. hawaiian Commission. who has arrived he'e'
expects 20 cali meeting Of the Commission al an
carly dav although he has not Yet fixed me ulie'
Il, IS now engaged ia framing the report '"'
snbsfantial features have been agreed on ana u re-
.,,,. onl, 10 nut them into form and submit th' N
10 the full Commission for hnal approval. S'i'''r
Morgan is here and Keprosentativs nv j. Exp @
.be latter part 81 thu week judge l'@. ~ nc
hawaiian supreme Court one Of N" ~" i.-
weiian members IS In this country, ma j. -
ing I'm New Jersey. II Will b. possine lH'I''.t",
10 seclrr a quorum At any time NJ bolt .,,, 80 -
other Hawaiian member. is expected mere car" -
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
rOR RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

Committee OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
AT WORK.
WASHINGTON. NOV 1.-THE Angio-American JOINT
High Commission held no meeting to-day having
adjourned until tomorrow. but IT," Reciproci'y
Committee. composed = Lord Hersch"ll and Messrs
Davies. Charlton Fairbanks Dingiey ana NJ
- t s..sto, The most attention IS now
h.i,,y de-, of.d 10 reciprocity. ana the eri.hS
walls that II the parties could be proutn, Loerrn'
on i, tra remaining questions would not TAX" mn u
line for determination. although comt,n.,u ~
might not De- reached oil OF mem y.
Ssia-hc wallace VI T.. former Coniron"- % CuS.
80 ~, canada a 10 j. Interested in the adjustment
Of fariN arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
Will BE PAID WHEY THEY GIT SOUTH

Camp Meade MiddetOWn. Penn NOV. 1.-THE
18th and 18th Pennsy wanna regiments. the S,h ONO
(cOored) Battalion. the 18Th ConEecticut and a
wagon train started to-day for the new camps In
the Soith. The regiments are starting on sched-
ule time and by Thursday General Young expects
10 complete the movement The colonies of several
regiments have requested that their men be not
paid until they are stationed In the South. They
assert that IL demoraiizes the men 70 pay them
just before starting away. and at tho officers re-
quest the money has h.-n Withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
Cnrouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, conveniene
Mace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15

pers from the volunteer service Of the United
States Colonel Downs will stay out when he gets
his papers. account ~ business duties. but tho
ma jority Of the members OF the regiment likely
to continue IN the service - the National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-15
THE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
INSPECTOR GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE
HEARD BY THE COMMISSION.

,,v -rsrrr1Es REGARDING THE STATE OF AZ
rams At CAMP THoMAs-DRs HUIDEKOPER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
A Team Lost and Found.

A little episode occurred. Monday
evening, in which Patrick Harrington
of Whitefield. a pensioner who had re-
ceived his pension money and had
parted with a part of it, figured con-
spicuously.
Joseph Fossett of this city, had
hitched his horse in Haymarket square,
and upon returning in about a half an
hour. found the animal and carriage
was gone. He at once instituted a
search, and traced the team to the east
side of the river. where the horse was
found feeding beside the way on Ban
gor street The horse showed signs OF
having been driven hard, and the whip
was badly broken. 1t was thought
that Harrington was the man who took
the team. and upon being found he
confessed that he took it.
He settled with Mr.. Fossett and wen,
to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
FUNERAL ELEMENTS.
Remains Of Private Dyer Taken to Portland
Wednesday.

F. w. Dyer, a brother OF Private
Arthur w. Dyer of Co. B, LIST Maine.
who died at the City Hospital, Tues
day, come to this city, Wednesday,
and arranged to send the body 20
Portland.
1t has been arranged that the funeral
will be held at 81 Franklin street, in
Portland, at 2 O'Clock, Thursday after
noon. A detail of soldiers from Fort
Preble as a firing squad, will be in
attendance. Lieut.. Col. John d. Prin-
dable Of the Governors staff, will have
charge of the funeral.
The body was sent to Portland by
Undertakes Plummer & Morrill, on the
3.05 train, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Stockholders Of Dexter and Newport Railroad
Co. Held Meeting, Wednesday.

The annual meeting of the Dexter &
Newport Railroad Co. was held at
Hotel North, Wednesday, and the
board of directors for the following
year was elected. The board consists
of James w. Bradbury, Oscar Holway,
b. F. PARROT, Augusta; William d.
Sewall, George Fisher. Bath; and +.
w. Hill, Exeter.
At the meeting of the directors the
choice of George Fisher was made as
PRESIDENT Treby johnson of Augusta,
as treasurer. and Josiah Crosby of
Dexter, as clerk.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dexter & Piscataquis Rail-
road Co. will be held in Dover, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Rochester's Old Glory Fair.

| A very elaborate exhibition may be
expected as the result Of the labors Of
the Rochester fair managers. this year
for they have followed the some lines
adopted many years ago in the
handling of an affair of It's size, and
they have not been unmindful of the
fact that times have changed and ad-
vanced
One nowadays is not satisfied to
| see the exhibits of cattle and horses
| and products of only a few farms, but
| instead every section must be repre-
scented in every line. and then the i'm
plements, tools and machinery which
brought about the wonderful results
must also be shown. That is just what
you get at the Rochester fair. Every
| thing is SO complete that one is in
structed and interested in many ways
by visiting it.
| Cold Spring park, where the fair is
| held, is one of the most complete ex-
hibition grounds in the country, and
| every convenience for arranging and
enjoying the exhibition is provided.
The cattle shed is an extensive build
ing and many hundred head of cattle
will be on show The stables and
poultry sheds will contain display
| seldom. if ever. equalled. while the
great halls for displaying the farm i'm
plements and products, it is needless to
say, will be overlooking SO great is the
array that is expected.
The space allotted for the present.
ment of household and art handiwovk
is of sufficient size to permit of an
elaborate display, and from the returns
at this time, it is safe to predict that
it will be well worth seeing.
For methods for entertaining its
patrons. the Rochester fair people are
never at loss to know what to do,
and the arrangements have been COM
pleted for very interesting series Of
events.
Horse racing will, of course, be one
of the favorite attractions, and such
liberality has been shown in the purse
offerings that very many of the tastes.
horses have been introduced The best
stables in this section will be repre-
sented. and if some good racing does
not come off, it will be because some
thing unforeseen has happened.
A continuous stage show is one of the
great features of the Rochester fair,
and in the programme the following
stage wonders are included: The
Diving Elk, the Rossow Midgets, the
Bouffon Trio. the Danmann Troupe
and the renowned George Melville.
This great exhibition will be held,
September Is to 16, inclusive, and the
Boston & Maine Railroad will sell re-
Guced rate tickets to Rochester on
those dates that will include an ad-
mission to the grounds, and special
trains will be run from many points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

The following company filed a GER
tificate of Incorporation, Wednesday:
Universal Manufacturing Company
has been organized at Portland for the
purpose Of manufacturing and dealing
in gas valves. with $4,000 capital stock,
of which $50 is paid in. The officers
are: President, William j. Ross Of
Chelsea. Mass; treasurer. Edward l..
Rand of Jamaica Plain, Mass. Certi;i-
cate approved, September 3, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Fine Farm Buildings Burned and No In
surance.

You cannot tell where lightning is
going to strike. neither can you tell
On the evening Of September 4, light
ming destroyed the fine farm buildings
of well known farmer near Augusta.
The total loss was about $1,000. He had
TO insurance. Are your buildings in
sured? Are you carrying enough in
surance? Do not take chances or
escaping fire. Take out policies with
the reliable companies represented hy
C. s. Downing. insurance agent, Au-
gusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
EASTERN STAR DAY.
Sixth Annual Meeting Of Grand Chap.
ter Of Maine.
Programme Of The Meetings Held Today a
Masonic Temple.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Grand Chapter of Maine, Order Of the
Eastern Star. will be held in Masonic
Temple in this city, today, and not
withstanding the many attractions
elsewhere a large attendance is ex-
pected. In all, it is thought there will
be between 200 and 800 delegates and
members in attendance
The first session Of the day will in
all probability be at 9 O'clock. It will
be as soon after as possible, as there is
a vast amount of business to transact,
and it is desired to complete the ses-
sion this evening ii possible.
Dinner will be taken at the hotels of
the city after which will follow the
afternoon session.
The evening session to which all
members of the order are invited, will
be devoted to the election of officers
for the ensuing year, and the install
lation of the officers elect.
An entertainment has been prepared
for the evening the feature of which
will be the singing of the Eastern Star
quartette. A banquet will follow the
installation.
The halls have been prettily decor
ated. and the committees in charge
with the president of the local chapter,
Mrs. L. ii. Morrill,. have done all in
their power that the meeting may be
as enjoyable to the visitors and the
local members. as it will be instruc-
tive.
Various systems of Adaptive Mas
onry have been practiced both in
Europe and in this country since its
inception, which according to the best
authorities was in France earlydin the
seventeenth century. The Order of
the Eastern Star extensively known in
the United States. can hardly be said
to be connected with any similar
body that has preceded it, although
some of its forms may have been de-
rived from this source. Robert Morris.
Ii. D., Grand Master of Masons in
Kentucky in 1850. better known as the
auther of I'VE meet upon the Level
and we part upon the Square," and
numerous other Masonic poems for
which he was called the Poet Laur-
cate of Frecmasonry," was the
founder and patriarch of the Order,
having formulated the degrees, while
Robert Macoy, for many Years Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of New
York, author of Macoy's Cyclopedia
of FreeElasonry, arranged the work
more systematically and succeeded in
casting it for use in duly organized
chapters in such a manner as to ulti-
matcly insure the success of the Order.
Grand Chapters were formed in near
ly all of the states. In 1876 the Cen
eral Grand Chapter was organized.
and the report of it's last session in
1895 shows that it then had over one
hundred thousand members in the
United States.
This National body holds it's ninth
triennial session in Washington, ID. c.,
September q, 2S, and 30. The Grand
Chapter of Maine was organized in
1892 and the meeting tOday will be
it's sixth annual session. The proceed
ings of the last annual meeting show
that there were then 46 chartered
chapters with an aggregate member
ship Of more than three thousand in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
the GREAT MAINE FESTIVALS

SECOND SEASON, 1873.
WILLIAM IL. CHAPMAN, Conductor.
Bangor, Oct. 6-7-S. Portland. Oct 10-11-12
DO not fail to get your names
on the subs 1iptlon lists
and thus secure course ticket. Lists
are now ready at NJ II. Andrews in Ban
gor and Cressey, Jones Il Aliens in Port
land and will positively close
sept. 18th for Bangor and 10Th for
Portland.
You cannot afford to miss this great OPP
portunity.
try Will sing.
Grand Orchestra of 70 and chorus OF
HOMER \. CHASE.
BUSINESS, MANAGER.
Auburn, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Bank Examiner F. E. Timberlake
was at the State House. Wednesday.

From the descriptive rolls Of the is,
Regiment at the adjutant generals
office. 1t is found that Arthur w. Dyer
Of Co. b, the soldier who died at the
City hospital. Tuesday afternoon. was
10 years old and was a jeweler by
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

The light of the fire which destroyed
the Clark & Chaplin ice houses at East
Bowdoinham. Tuesday night. was
plainly seen from Camp Powers, al
though about % or % miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.
Certificate d Operation Issued 10 Lewiston,
Brunswick Z Bath Street Railway.

The railroad commissioners issued a
certificate OF operation to the Lewis
ton. Brunswick & Bath Street Railway.
Tuesday. for a mile Of the road in the
city Of Bath after 1t crosses the Maine
Central track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

Several Of the attaches Of the State
House are enjoying the State fair al
Lewiston on different days. this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
maine CENTRAL
RAILROAD
Excursions

WHITE MOUNTAINs--S.ttur Sept
10TH by regular morning Trains from Wa
tervilic. Rockland. Lewiston. Portland
and intermediate points. Fare from Au-
gusta $500; Other stations in proportion.
MOOSEHEAD LAKE Sunday. Sept.
1lth by paper train rate from Augusta,
$2.35; other stations in proportion.
AIlOOSTOOK COUNTY-Sept 18th and
18th by regular trains Fare from Angus Ia
to lIoulton and return $3.50 ProSque Isle
and return $6.15; other stations in proper
ton.
ST. JOHN, n. B.-Scpt Eth to 18th in
elusive by regular train. Fare from Au-
gustf $3.50 the round trip; other stations
in proportion.
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO FARMING
TON AND RANGER .EY-Sa surday, Sept.
18th. Fare from Augusta 10 Farming ton
and return. 81. 90; Rsingeley Lakes and re-
turn $3.50; other stations in proportion.
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS Sept. 10th to Oc-
tober 9th inclusive at one fare the round
trip from all points.
For further particulars see posters and
small bills.
GEO. f. EVANS,
General Manager.
F. f.. BOOTTIBY
General Pass. & Ticket Agent.
septS,d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08
Askla Il osasly b l ~ fersvoe.

or to see more of the real service, thu
ones who want to get out would then
desire to stay, but to stay here and
learn nothing Of artillery work, they Ia
not like. In fact the enthusiasm they
had when they enlisted has about died
out"
The officers went through the tents
on sort of rough canvas for the
feeling of the men on the sui
ject, and they found but few who
would admit that they wished to go
out. Some who say they do not wish
to stay. also say that as a rule a man
would not admit to his captain that he
really wished to leave. not from any
fear. but from feeling that he would
be held in less esteem by the officer.
Here's hoping that the service may
be swelled and consequently improved
by the addition of the battalion to the
forces reserved for the volunteer army
Batteries 10 Be Retained.
Since the above was put into type.
news of the orders retaining the bat
teries in the service has been received
and will be found on the first page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

John B. Dyer, one Of the drivers OF
the Glenwood water teams, will leave,
this morning, for months vacation
in Somerset county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

State Treasurer F. NJ. Simpson wa.
at his office at the State House
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

w. G. Ellis was again about hi
duties as assistant bank examiner
Wednesday. after short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-08

About the same amount of illness
prevails in the 1sT Regiment as usual,
and Wednesday was a day when no
cases were added to the hospital.
About the same number of men as
usual responded to the sick call, in the
morning, but of all not one was ill
enough to require TO be kept in the
hospital
Reardon of Co. II, was sent to his
quarters, being greatly improved in
health.
The men now in the hospital are
Gates of Co. NJ; Sinclair of Co. NJ; Nc
Laughlin of Co. T.; Paunchard of Co.
G: Simpson of Co. X; Staples of Co. NJ;
Bigelow of Co. A; Moneau of the band :;
Kidder of Co. E; Doucette of Co. l.;
Reed of Co. c; Stewart of Co. H;
Lathern of Co. H; Lamson of Co. D.;
Dubail of Co. A; Thorne of Co. H;
Casey of Co. B; Hamm of Co. A: Sulli-
van. Grady. Delaney and Dickey.
Beside these men there are rs men in
quarters under medical treatment. OF
these many are troubled with bad
stomach trouble their food doing them
no good on account of their general
run down condition.
AS the cases of those who are seri-
ously ill are growing less, and those
who are ailing in small way grows no
larger, it would seem as though sick
ness was gradually dying out in the
regiment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-05-14
War Notes.

The Vicksburg and Morrill, had a mar
row escape from destruction on Saturday.
They followed schooner sent out from
Havana as decoy by the Spaniards, until
they were within range of the Santa Clara
batteries. For over half an hour they
were under the fire Of the guns of the
batteries, but both escaped without mate
rial injury. Both show the pitted scars
Of Spanish bullets.
An insurgent with messages from the
Cuban government was picked up by the
newspaper dispatch boat Dewey near Ma
tanzas and taken to Key West. lie said
that in the interior of the island Spaniards
are making desperate efforts to persuade
the Cubans to join iii the war against the
United States
Matanzas was shelled Sunday by the tor
pedo boat Dupont and the Hornet \
blockhouse and lighthouse were badly
damaged
In the Cortes Saturday an exciting scene
was precipitated by Senor Mella, Carlist
Deputy, who made use of scriptural quo
tation, ''As for my people, children are
their oppressors and women rule over them;
o, my people, they which lead thee cause
thee to err and destroy the way of thy
paths. On motion of Senior Sagasta,
Mella was expelled, the Republicans and
Carlists voting against it.
1t is believed in Madrid that events are
tending towards military dictatorship and
a strong military cabinet, with Campos at
the head Of ALL Sagasta's s cabinet at
meeting Saturday resolved not to resign,
but to continue aggressive war measures,
especially with regard to the Philippines
Secret service officers in Washington
have arrested George Downing, who was
born in England, but is a naturalized
American citizen, on suspicion of being a
spy in the employment of Spain. Down
ing was in Canada last week and had in
terviews with Lieutenant Carranzas, for
merly naval attache at the Spanish lega-
ton in Washington. discriminating docu-
melts were found in his possession. A
letter which he wrote to an address in
Montreal designated by Lieutenant Car
ranzas gave information relating to move
ments by the United States Army and
fleets.