davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

The two following companies filed GER
tificates of Incorporation. Tuesday:
Bay State broken Stone Company has
been organized at Kittery. for. the. pur,,
kinds of stone. with $1,000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in: The officers
are: President, James B. True of Saugus,
Mass; treasurer, William w. Butman OF
Lynn, Mass Certificate approved, Octo-
Der %, 1883.
Ounegan Wooden Company has been
organized at Old Town. for. the. purpose
Of the manufacture and sale of wooden
nothing is paid in. The officers are
President, John Cassidy of Bangor. Me.
treasurer, Albert Fl. Brown of Old Town
Me. Certificate approved, October n
1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Taken to State Prison.

Deputy G. w. Metcalf of the State
prison. came from Thomaston. Monday
night, and took Rose Carson White TO
the prison on the early morning tram,
Tuesday, where she will serve SEN
tence of four years for the killing OIL
Ler husband, last June. at their home
near TOguS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

A violently insane man was brought
from Milo on the Yankee, yesterday,
and taken to the hospital. He was Sc
violent that the officer in charge of him
had his feet and hands manacled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
In The Police Court.

Fred Boynton was in court, yesterday
morning, on the charge of being IN
toxicated, and was allowed to depart
after leaving S. OF his money with the
judge.
Charles N. Warren was before the
court on the charge of vagrancy and on
the promise to get out of town ana 70
stay out was allowed to depart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Large Amount Of Mail Matter.

There was an average of 1000 SACKS
of mail matter handled each DAY our
ing the past month by the Maine Cen
trail Railroad from this station. Ihis
is the largest average for any month
since the postoffice was established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

The senior class in the William r.
Smith grammar school had very
pleasant Halloween party at the
school hall, Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

DR. Bulls Cough syrup cures n
cough or cold in short order. One bottle
of this wonderful remedy will effect a
cure. 1t is absolutely the best cough
syrup made. Price 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term, 1898 Justice sswalI
Strout, Presiding.

Tuesday, Nov. 1.
No case was found, for the jury, TO-
day, and they were excused until
morning. A.
In the case of Perkins v. Ashfo0 the
verdict was for plaintiff for s291.6S in
stead of in favor of the defendant as
the types made it read in yesterday
report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of railroad commissioners Will be
held today at their office in the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

A. r. Turner of Auburn, passed the
night in the city, Tuesday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
FOR LADY READERS.
Extensive Wine of Cardui Advsrrising-Th
Great Remedy for Suffering Women

The attractive ad. of McElree's Wine
of Cardui appearing in our columns
to-day will attract much attention.
The Chattanooga Medicine Company
manufacturers of Wine of Cardui, are
among the most successful advertisers
in America.
The discovery of Wine Of Cardui has
brought about revolution in TIE
treatment OF the common complaints
from which nearly all women suffer,
Familiarity known as female diseases.
The idea that these troubles could
only be treated after examination by
physicians, and frequently only cured
by the use of a surgeons knife, was
widespread. Then, dread of such treat
ment and exposure kept thousands OF
modest women silent about their suf-
fering. They preferred the pains and
torture to going to a physician about
such matters.
It has now been demonstrated that
nine cases out Of ten Of womens dis
orders do not require the attention OF
physician at all. Local treatment
or private examinations" have been
shown to be unnecessary. Instead, the
simple Wine of Cardui can be taken in
the privacy of the home and quick,
SIRE relief assured
Wine of Cardui is a pure vegetable
extract, without intoxicating qualities,
and has relieved more suffering women
than any other agency in the world
1t is an emanagogue Of great value,
has wonderful tonic qualities, and cures
every sort Of menstrual weakness and
arrangement. Wine of Cardui is also
taken with benefit during pregnancy.
and is perfectly harmless to any lady
in any condition.
Another truth needs to be empha-
sized with women. Not only are
whites, chlorosis, falling Of the womb.
painful and irregular menses caused by
arrangements of the organs Of men
situation, but headache. backache, dir
illness, eruptions Of the skin and faint
ing spells are also symptoms Of the
same diseases. Being only symptoms,
their temporary relief does not cure the
disease. McElree's Wine of Carduit
cures female diseases by acting upon
the delicate organs affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
CUT WITH A KNIFE.
Mike Agnic Arrested for an Assault Upon a
Young Boy.

=
Young Boy
Frank Owens, Pittsburg boy. who
is visiting relatives in the North End,
swore out warrant before Justice
w. w. Rogers yesterday for Mike Ag-
mic, the North End saloonist, charged
with assault. Agnic was arrested, and
the case was set for a heating to-day.
Owens's story is that he and COM
panon of the same age. were fishing
in the Ohio and found a knife which
they believed to be the property Of
Agnic He states that when Agnic
was offered the knife, he struck the
complainant with his fist and then
slashed his head with the knife. He
also alleges that Agnic set his dog
upon him, and that man and dog
were prevented by by-standers from
doing further damage Owens wounds
were dressed a the North Wheeling
hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
CRIMINAL COURT.
The business Transacted Before Judge
Hugus. Yesterday.

The Business Transacted Before Judge
Hugus. Yesterday.
In this court, Judge Hugus, yester-
day. in the case Of State ". Charles
Gibson, under seventeen indictments
for embezzling goods from the Joseph
Speidel Grocery Company, there was a
plea Of guilty to indictment No. z.
Sentence was deferred.
In the case of John Patterson, in
dicted for stealing harness from Har-
vey Roy, defendant plead guilty, and
was sentenced to be confined in jail
for three months, at hard labor.
In the case Of State VS.. F. NJ Rey-
noIds. indicted for embezzling from
the Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany. the court sustained the demur-
rer to indictment No. Il Hon. John A.
Howard, counsel for defense at once
moved the court to reduce the bail, or
to release defendant on his own recog-
nizance. to which motion the State
filed an objection. Then Mr.. Howard
offered to set up certain facts in sup
port of his motion by affidavit, and
these affidavits the State asked to in
spect. The matter will come up again
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
INJUNCTION ARGUED.

Yesterday in chambers, before Judge
Hervey, arguments of counsel were
heard on the motion for an injunction
by the Commercial Bank, restraining
F. H. Lange. agent for the Rogers
estate. and others, from erecting two
additional stories on what is claimed
by the bank to be party wall, on
the north side Of the bank property.
Erskine & Allison appeared for the
bank, and W. p Hubbard for Mr.
Lange. Some additional affidavits are
to be filed, and the matter will be
then taken under advisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
DENIES IT.
Mr.. jolly Says the Consolidation and Bridge
Story Is n Fake.

Story Is n Fake.
A Register reporter was a caller at
the B.. B. & NJ. F. street car Office
yesterday and called Mr.. Jolly's atten-
ton to the article in a Wheeling
evening paper Of Tuesday evening,
stating that the deal for building a
bridge between Benwood and Bellaire
was still on with the B. ,B. & NJ II.
Company and the Moundsville, Ben
wood & Wheeling Street Railway
Company.
Mr.. jolly, in reply, stated that he
saw some one was still contending
that a scheme was afoot to consolidate
the two roads, and build bridge
across the Ohio at that point. He
stated that the malicious story, as far
ase he was able to see is mere fake
and a fairy tale originated for the
sole purpose of Fastening some one to
build a bridge across the river be-
tween the towns named.
In reply to a question as to whether
or not the company was interested in
any way at all in such a matter, he
replied, None whatever, and as
stated in Mondays Register, the story
is absolutely false, there not being
the least resemblance to truth about
it, We have no money to throw
away in bridge stock, which we ger
tainly would be doing were we to take
stock in bridge between two towns
of that size and now | again state
that the story in the News is as false
as false can be, in every respect. as
will be demonstrated in time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
WHAT WE SUFFER FROM

Nearly all diseases are durable, but
only the specialist who has devoted
his life to their study can treat them
with uniform success. DR.. Greene, So
West 14th St, New York City, the most
distinguished specialist, is world
famed because OF his cures. Why?
Because he has studied, investigated,
and discovered the true remedies for
the cure of diseases. You can consult
DR.. Greene personally Or by letter, free.
He has developed he most perfect and
successful system Df cure through cor
respondence. Write him if you desire
to be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
Mbrelin9 Re9ister
SPRING OPENING,

FINE TAILORING. POPULAR PRICES.
Regardless of advance in woolens, we are
prepared to make to order Suits, Oyercoat Is
and Trousers at last year, reduced and
popular prices Suits SEQ 90 up. over
coats. $500 up. Pants. $500 up. The
artistic cut and stylish appearance of our
garments recon m en- d themselves. Inspec-
lion invited {. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Edrnishers,
I321-1323 Market Street TTH&sAr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
CASE COMPROMISED.

Justice Fitzpatrick issued a warrant
yesterday, on complaint, of a. Holt
man. alleging Harry Walters to be a
person otof good fame. Walters was
arrested, but the case was comprom-
ised before ii came to trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17

A department now attracting especial
attention in our stores is the......
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
Stone & THOMAS.

With
few only Of the good lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
MATING,
RUG AND
DRUGGET

Department on the third floor All sizes of Mats Rugs
and Druggets in Wlton Smyrna and Tudor, from 1896
been advanced in price we are offering the same big
values as heretofore. Try US. Save money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-17
TO INSPECT THE NATIONAL ROAD

This morning at nine o'clock the
Board of County Commissioners will
make tour of inspection of the Ma
tional road. with view to noting its
general condition and the particular
points where improvements and de-
pairs must be made during the coming
season.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30
DEERlNG.

There will be meeting of the board of
assessors at their Office, Odd Fellows
block, Woodfords, on Saturday afternoon
from nine to twelve and two to five
O'Clock, to receive list of polls and all
taxable property both real and personal,
The board of assessors have completed
their recent canvass and are now engaged
in making up the reports. The assessors
commence on Monday to view the new
buildings numbering some over q hun
dred, built during the past year, and ap-
praise them.
The advertised letters at the Woodfords
post office arc as follows: Alfred Sawyer.
H. G. Sweetser and Mrs. William Van
Dixie.
Bolster, Snow & Co.. Is team of PORT
land, defeated Westbrook Seminary
Thursday afternoon on the Seminary
grounds by the score Of 30 %.
The committee of the Free church
having in charge the two concerts held
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
have decided to repeat the concerts next
Thu rsday evening, May 9th, at the Con-
gregational church, Woodfords. The at.
tendance was small on Thursday evening
owing to the storm, and it is hoped that
the committee will have pleasant even
ing next week. They have worked hard
to prepare the concerts and are deserving
OF liberal patronage.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30

The Spanish feet has at last sailed
away from st. Vincent in the Cape Verde
Islands, not apparently because it wanted
to, but because the Portuguese govern
ment notified 1t to move on. Where it
has gone can only be conjectured. That
it will come over to Cuba to attempt to
raise the blockade is extremely improb-
able, because unless it was greatly
strengthened before it got there it would
surely be defeated and destroyed. Per-
haps it has gone towards Cape ST. Rogue
to lie in wait for the Oregon and Mariet.
ia, now on their way up the east coast of
South America. That is more probable
than that it has started for Cuba. Still
more probable, perhaps, is it that is will
separate and prowl about the seas in
search of American commerce. That is
what the Cadiz feet appears to have done.
Henceforward our Navy Department will
have to depend to ascertain its where.
abouts largely on scouts sent ont from
our coast, or on reports of merchantmen
who will meet it accidentally on the seas
If it should go to the Canary Islands it is
doubtful if we should hear of it, for
those islands are Spanish, and the censor
would prevent news of its arrival being
sent out
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30
SANTIAGO IN A PANIC.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 29.-The
German steamer Remus from Hamburg
for Baltimore, touched at Port Antonio,
this island early today and landed there
AL German, Cuban, British and Ameri-
can refugees from Santiago de Cuba.
The Spanish have attached all the food
for the army and the civil population of
Santiago de Cuba, about 20, 600 persons,
is almost entirely without provisions.
MIR. Hiatt, the United States consul at
Santiago de Cuba who came here some
time ago, at his own expense, caused
dinner to be prepared for the refugees on
the wharf where they landed.
The City of Santiago, when the refu-
gees left, was in state of semi-panic,
fearing the blockade of the port by the
United States feet. There were about
$4,000 Spanish troops there and in the
vicinity. Mr. Hiatt left at Santiago so
tons of provisions in the United States
consulate and 100 tons of supplies, which
had just arrived in the custom house.
The British consul, acting for the United
States, has distributed the provisions left
in the consulate. but has not vet been
able to get those stored in the custom
house.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30

The story that the French and Aus
trian consuls will protest against the bonn
bardment at Matanzas is undoubtedly
untrue, because there. is nothing to pro-
test against. 1t is the rule in the case of
bombardment of city to notify the in
habitants a reasonable time tefore firing
begins, so that the non-combatants may
have time to get out of the way. But
there was no occasion for such notice at
Matanzas because we were not intending
to lombard the city, but only the defences
the Spaniards were erecting outside of it,
and that is all that we did lombard. It
is not customary to notify the enemy's
forts that an attack is contemplated or
inform them of the precise true it is to
begin, any more than 1t is to notify the
enemy's troops at what time they may
expect an assault. War has not been re-.
fined to that extent yet.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Proposals for Supplies for Pau.
per Department..

NEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y office of the Overseers OF the Poor until
Monday, May End at4 +. NJ, for the following
articles. more or less in quantity delivered as
wanted from May md 1898 to NAY s 1Ss s5
corned and chowder fish, the corned beef. is
be what is called the rattle e with the Ssr shin
Best, 200 bushels cracked corn. meal. oats and
shorts Tor period of three months.
Also 400 tons of stove coal more or less for
the outside poor, delivered at the homes of
those receiving aid in 1-s or IA tons OF II 1000
bounds more or less delivered at the Aims
house as wanted and 20 tons or deliver
to run from NAV 3lst, 1898, to May 31st 1899.
All proposals to be endorsed proposals for sup
plies and directed to the undersigned. The
Committee reserves the right to reject any or
ali bids not deemed for the interests of the CITY,
w. L. DAGGETT,
Chairman purchasing committee Overseers of
Poor.
April 26, $685. apr26dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30

Our feet in the Philippines consists of
the Olympia, the Baltimore, tho Boston,
the Raleigh, the Concord and the Petrol
The Olympia is a protected cruiser of
5, 800 tons, launched in 1892. Her protec-
tive steel dock is 3-4 inches thick, she
has four inches of armor at her gun posi-
tions. and her speed is over II knots an
hour. She carries four 8-inch guns and
ten inch rapid fires, fourteen 6-pound-
ers, six 1-pounder and four machine
guns. The Baltimore is cruiser of 1900
tons, with protective deck four inches
thick and a Ia inches of steel plate about
the gun positions, and speed of 20.6
knots. Her armament contains four s.
inch and six 6.inoh guns. four 6pounder
rapid fires, two 3-pounder, two 1-pounder
and six machine guns. The Boston is
also protected cruiser, of 3,189 tons,
but her speed is only Is knots. She has
a varied armament, consisting of two g.
inch and six 6-inch guns, two 6.-pounder
rapid fires, two 3-pounder. two 1-pounder,
two 1.6-inch, two IA inch, and two ma
chine guns. The Raleigh is protected
cruiser Of about the same size, 3, 1888 tons
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30
WESTBROOK.

Miss Lydia ]. Murch, residing at
Scotch Hill, died early Thursday evening
as result of paralytic schock. Mlsi
Murch has been in falling health fol
more than a year. She was the eldest
| daughter of the late Nathaniel and Mercy
Murch. She leaves brother, Harlan T.
Murch of Westbrook and three sisters,
Mrs. Abner l.. Hawkes. Of this city, Mrs.
DR.. R. 6. Milliken of Massachusetts,, and
Mrs. j. W. Conant, also of this city, with
whom she made her home, and also
number of nephews and nieces. The de-
cease was an active member of the We,
brook Congregational church. Her age
was fifty-six years and three months. The
funeral services are to be held from her
late residence, No. Scotch Hill, Sunday
at twelve noon. Rev. S. N. Adams, pas
tor of the West End Congregational
church will officiate.
The West End W. g. T. U. held their
semi-monthly meeting Thursday with
Mrs. Emma Boothby. Mrs. A. b. Cole
OF Portland WAS present and addressed
the meeting on "The Use of Alcohol in
Medicines. The next meeting will be
held May IL, with Mrs. M. j. Gilkey,
Stroudwater street.
The last rehearsal of the May festival
will be held this afternoon at 'sThe West
brook. " The snle of seats for this enter
tainment has been large.
Services as usual tomorrow at Ware n
church. The pastor will preach in the
morning on the topic ''added to the
church. During the morning service
there will he reception of members.
Eighteen names were voted on Tuesday
evening to be received tomorrow. The
same number came at the communion
one month ago. Regular session of Sun
day school at noon; cummunion, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. A short sermon
in the evening preceded by praise ser.
vice.
The Rev. Vim. Clements of Buxton
Center will address the Loyal Oran ge
lodge No. 1866, and Ladies' auxiliary, to-
morrow at three o'clock at the Baptist
church. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
Mr.. Fred K. Ames, freight agent for
the ID. Q. r. R., at the Cum berland
Mills depot leaves this morning with his
wife for Portsmouth, N. H., where Mr..
Ames has accepted position in the
office of Jackson's Express company, q
company doing business between Portland
and Boston. Mr.. Ames has been in the
employ of the Maine Central road for
several years and has won many friends.
Thomas O'Rellly of South Windham
was before Judge Tolman charged with
intoxication and discharged.
The West END W. G. L. q. is to enter
tain the Cumberland county W. G. T. u.
June 2 and 8 at the Westbrook Congre-
gational church. The reports of the
officers of the several departments of work
will be read. On the evening of June 8,
the meeting will be addressed by Margaret
ID. Files of Washington. D. c., the
national superintendent OF the Depart
ment of legislature. e The election of
officers aid department committees will
be held on the second day. The meetings
will be free to the public,
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-30
A SPANISH CALL TO ARMS.

The Spanish Governor General of the
Philippines has issued a stirring call to
arms to the Spaniards in those islands
which is well worth publishing in full, as
showing the kind of stuff by which it is
sought to fire the Spanish heart. 1t is as
follows:
Spaniards:-
Between Spain and the United States
of North America hostilities have broken
out. The moment has arrived to prove
to the world that we possess the spirit to
conquer those, who pretending to be loyal
friends, take advantage of our misfortune
to abuse our hospitality, using means that
civilized nations count unworthy and dis
reputable.
'The North American people, constitute
ed of social excrescences, have exhaust
ed our patience and provoked war by their
peridious Vaccinations, their acts of
treachery, their outrages against the laws
of nations and International conventions.
"The struggle will be short and de-
cisive. The God of Victories will give us
one as brilliant and complete as the
mand.
'sSpain, which counts upon the sympa-
titles of all nations, will emerge triumph
ant from this new test, hum1liating and
blasting the adventures from those of the
United States that, without cohesion,
without history, offer humanity only in
famous traditions and ungrateful spec
tacles in her cham ers, in which appear
insolence, defamation, cowardice and
cynicism.
Her squadron, manned by foreigners,
possessing neither instruction nor disci-
pline, is preparing to come to this archi-
pelago with ruffianly intention, robbing
us Of all that means life, honor and
liberty, and pretending to be inspired by
courage of which they are incapable.
american seamen undertake as an ep-
terprise capable of realization the substi.
tuition of Protestant for the Catholic re-
ligion, to treat you as tribes refractory to
civilization, to take possession of your
riches as if they were unacquainted with
the rights of property, to kldnap those
persons they consider useful to man their
ships or to be exploited in agricultural
and industrial labor.
Vain designs, ridiculous boastlngs!
Your indomitable bravery will suffice to
Illustrate the realization of their designs.
You will not allow the faith you profess
to be made a mockery or impious hands
to be placed on the temple of the true
God, the images you adore thrown down
by unbalief. The aggressors shall not
pollute the tombs of your fathers. They
shall not crafty lustful passions ct the
cost of your wives and daughters honor,
or appropriate property accumulated in
provisions for your old age.
"They shall not perpetrate these crimes,
inspired by their wickedness and cove
tousness, because your valor and patriot
ism will suffice to punish base people
that is claiming to be civilized and Guilt
waited. They have exterminated the
natives of North America instead of Civ.
ing them civilization and progress.
"Filipinos. prepare for the struggle,
and, united under the glorious Spanish
flag, which is covered with laurels, fight
with the conviction that victory will
crown your efforts, and to the calls of
your enemies oppose the decision of a
Christian and patriot, and cry Viva
Espana -