davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
STATE OF MAINE.

SlAItl OF MAI NE.
KENNEHEC. IS. superior Court in Va
cation. Augusta May H. 1898. Walter
5. Harding I,i5't. US. Lizzie NJ. Hard
ing
Upon the annexed writ ard libel it is
| ordered by me. the undersigned, justice
OF said court, that notify thereof be Civ
en- 10 the lihelee by publishing an attest
ed copy Of the same. or an abstract
thereof. together with this order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the kenne-
nee journal, newspaper printed in Au-
susta IN said county OF kcnnebec, the
last publication to be fourteen d&Ss at
least before The next term of said court,
10 be Eadeu at Waterville within and for
said county of Kennchee, on the second
Tuesday rf June, next, that she may
then and there appear in said court and
answer thereto if she see fit.
Attest: OLIVER G. HALL.
Justice Superior Court.
COPY OF LIBEL.
The lihelant alleges that he was mar
ried TO tne said iibeleo at Waterville in
the state of Maine on the 14th day of
January I$NS. that the said libeant and
Hholce cohabited in this State after their
sam marriage; that the libelant resided
IN thiS State when the cause Of divorce
accrued as hereinafter set forth. and had
resided here in good faith one year prior
70 the date hereof; that the libelant has
ever been faithful TO his marriage obli-
CARTONS. but that the said libelee has been
qnmlnQful OF The same; that on the first
lhelant without reaSonabe cause and
has continued said descrtion to the filing
Qf this libel; that on the first day of
January. 1855 and on divers other days
and Times since their intermarriage the
said tibelec committed the crime of adul-
tery with one Charles u. Heath
That no child has been born to them
during their said marriage, now living,
Wherefore. he prays that divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony between
himself and said lbelee may be decrecd
And the libelant further alleges that
he has usel reasonable diligence to as
certain the present residence of said IL
BEIGE, but il unable to do so, and does
not know whore It Is
WALTER s. HARDING, Liaelant.
kennebec, IS. May r. lS9s.~-The said IL
belant made oath that the above aiIega-
ton as to the residence of The libelee is
true.
Before me. A. NJ. GODDARD.
Justice of the Peace
a true copy of the order of notice and
libel.
Attest: w s. CfIoATE Clerk
may1i,21,2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At Buffalo-Buffalo. Q: Toronto. ..
At Observation-Disclosures S: Wesleyan. I.
At Misunderstanding. 6; Norfolk. :.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Lancas-
ter. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Pater-
son, s.
At Hartford-Hartford. 5: Rich
mond. 3.
At Hanover-Dartmouth %; Am
herst. 6.
At syracuse-wilkesbarre. Is; syria
cuse, s.
At Providence-Providenc 20; SPRING
field, ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

is euoat4tiy-Let's go and hear Marrow; he
those Ing Ing on some of his best jokes to
~ Duuady-How do You know? You can't
III a, ,what he is talking about
En- IIiiIHymBut | can see how solemn the
N4'o Nshmen look.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

Embarras sed.-Mr. Simper TO child Of
the housel-Come and kiss me. Dolly.
Dolly tbashfully)-You do it, mamma
Pepper Box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
New England League.

At Newport-Brockton :; Newport. o
At ran Rivcr-Fall River s: Taunton ). |
1T Puwtucket-Pawtucket. Il; New !
Bedford. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

4 New York man who has been writing
letters to his Gown sweet, dear darling"
mas on his hands Il $4,000 breach Of prom
Use suit. His estimate was correct, any
way: she evidently was very dear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

The longest canal in the world is in
Russia.-St. Louis STAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21

In the House of Lords. there was
full attendance of members. The Mar
quis of Salisbury spoke fecingly Of Mir
Gladstone who, he said, was even
guided in all his efforts by a lofty
moral ideal
Continuing. the Premier said: The
deceased VIII be remembered not so
much for his political work as for the
great example. hardly paralleled in
history, Of the great Christian states
man."
The Earl of Kimberly. TIA Liberal
leader. followed with touching
tribute. ard the Duke Of Dcvonshire
expressed generous appreciation Of
MI. Cladstone's services. in behalf Of
the Liberal I-nianist, saying their sew
eruncc from MI. Gladstone was most
Painful incident. But. h. added, he
could recall 40 word from Gladstone
which added unnecessarily to tine Bit
terncss of The situation"
The Earl of Rnsebery delivered an
eloquent rancgyric On the deceased
statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
GLOWING EULOGIES
For Late Mr.. Gladstone in
the English Parliament.
House of Lords and Commons Give
Up Day to Exercises.
All Unite in Highest Praise ard Love iol
the Deceased.

London, May 20.-The culogies Of Mr..
Gladstone in the House Of Commons,
today, formed a historic episode.
There were more members assembled
IN the House than upon any occasion
since Mr.. Gladstone himself introduced
the home rule bill. They filled every
seat, clustered on the steps Of the
speakers dais and peers gallery was
crowded with the foremost members Of
the House of Lords. The United
States ambassador ana all the mem
bers of his staff were among the
diplomats present.
After prayers they silently awaited
Mr.. Balfour for a quarter Of an hour
and when he rose all heads were barred
He introduced the subject with a
lengthy eulogy of the deceased, speak
ing with evident emotion and con-
cluded with formally moving the pre-
sentation of the address to the queen
The Liberal leader, Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, seconded the motion.
Mr.. Balfour's speech was remarkably
eloquent and displayed great good
taste. while Sir VIM. Vernon Ilar-
courts enconiums Of his dead leader
were delivered in more glowing style
The Liberal leaders voice thrice broke
with emotion and he was compelled to
pause and wipe his eyes.
Mr.. Dillon was in his most oratical
style and when he described how Mr.
Gladstone's sympathes were un-
bounded by nationality and embraced
the oppressed Of all races, the Irish
benches responded with murmurs of
assent.
Queen Victoria's message to Miss
Helen Gladstone was as follows: Il
am deeply grieyed at the sad news.
Beatrice and | wish to express on.
deepest sympathy with your dear
mother and You all.
(Signed) Y. +. IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
National League Standing.

~ Louisvillt-No game. rein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
JUMPS THE TRAIN.
Some Exciting Experiences on a San
ia Fe Passenger Train.

A. c. Malone of Oakland, Cal, is in
Topeka today consulting with Marshal
Strauss in regard to the capture of w.
G. Greebe, an insane man who escaped
from his care on Santa F'e passenger
train No. 2, somewhere between Hutch
inson and Lawrence between the hours
of 1870 and o'clock last night.
Greebe had been confined for several
months past in a private asylum in
San Francisco. His malady was of a
mild form and he was not considered a
dangerous patient. OF late his health
has so much improved and his mind
become SO clear that it was decided
that his condition would permit of his
being sent to Mt. Clements, Mich,
where his brother lived. Accordingly
last Monday evening Greebe was placed
aboard a Santa Fe train with a ticket
to Detroit and in charge of the con-
ductOr.
When near the Needles on Tuesday
night about o'clock Greebe was noticed
by the passengers to suddenly grasp
his grip and make a dash for the rear
of the car and before anyone could pre-
vent it or raise a hand to stay the again
thoroughly insane man he had leaped
into the night with the train rushing
along at 35 miles per hour.
Three or four miles was passed be-
fore the conductor could be notified so
he concluded it would be best to run
into the next station and send back
section men. This was done and Greebe
was found wandering around in the
sands of the Mojave apparently I'M
harmed and still clinging to his grip.
Mr. Malone was then notified and
came to the Needles and started east
with Greebe in charge who again seem
ed tractabIe. When near Hutchinson
Malone. who had been awake two nights
and days could stand off the drOwsy
god no longer and fell asleep only wax
ing up at Lawrence.
When he became aroused his first
thought was of Greebe but the bird had
flown.
None of the passengers had noticed
his going or where he left.
Malone is now telegraphing up and
down the line for his man. Greebe was
about 50 years of age, dark complex
toned with dark mustache. He wore
brown coat. vest hat and dark trOus-
ers with q nair of tan sinners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
HE WILL SAY SOMETHING
And the President of the Oil Company
Wants to Be Heard.

st. Louis, Sept 19.-AIexander Eus-
ton, president of the National Linseed
Oil company who is in thes city in the
course of an interview today said:
Il understand that there is to be
meeting of St. Louis stockholders of the
company Tuesday EVENING" don't know
whether I shall be invited to attend
this meeting. OF course, as a stock
holder I have right to attend, if I do
I shall move that the reporters be ad-
mitted to hear what I have to say to
the stockholders of the company.
: "A good deal has been said about the
affairs of the National Linseed Oil COM
pany. l believe, however, that the ma
jority of the stockholders are disposed
not to do anything rash at the present
time. I think they are convinced that
linseed oil is still worth something.
You know sometimes a very few per-
sons make more noise than a great many.
That is the situation in this case. There
are a few stockholders who have become
hysterical and have said many things they
would not say in their calmer moments
But the great majority of them are say
ing nothing feeling sure that all things
will come right in the end
Mr.. Euston refused to outline what he
expected to say to the stockholders Tues
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
AN EXCELLENT PARADE.
Thousands of People See Buffalo Bill's
Parade and Show.

Several thousand people thronged the
sidewalks along Kansas avenue this
morning to see Buffalo Bills Wild West
parade.
1t was an unusual parade in at least
one respect. 1t appeared on Kansas
avenue at the appointed time. The fact
that the show Sundayed in Topeka is
probably responsible for this, although
Col Cody prides himself on the way he
enfOrceS punctuality among his people
in the matter of parade.
There was but one feature lacking in
the parade this morning which was in
the parade two years ago; that was
the French cavalry. The men who were
formerly with the show on furlough
were recalled by the French govern
ment, and it was impossible to secure
others for this year.
While he Frenchmen are lacking his
year wo new features have been added
to the show. These are a company OF
Cubans and a battery of United States
artillery 81.
grounds this afternoon and a second per-
Torrance will be given tonight Many
country people came to Topeka this morn
ing in wagons. and several hundred peo-
pie were brought in by the railroads from
the small neighboring towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Is Expected to Follow the At
tempt to Reopen
The Dreyfus Case by the Civil
Authorities.
ARMY MEN EXCITED.
And May Attempt to Make
Cavaignac a Dictator.
Public Sentiment Has Veered
Around Completely.

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to the
World from Paris says:
Jules Perivier, a leading member of
the French bar, explains the present Ie-
gal status of the Dreyfus case as fol-
lows:
''Judicially, the ministerial decision
to refer the case to an examining COM
mission of three decides nothing except
the resifting of the Dreyfus case in the
light of recent events. The commits
siOn's finding will determine whether
there shall be a revision or not. The
decision is important politically in that
it reveals and approves the sentiment
of the country in favor of a revision"
Paris is quiet outwardly. There
seems to be a sense of relief because a
revision has virtually been determined
upon.
But there is a great commotion among
the chiefs of the army They undoubt-
eddy have the disposition, if not the
courage to try to prevent a revision at
the eleventh hour by a military coup
d'etat.
N. Cavaignac, who resigned recently
as minister of war, and who has cast
his lot unreservedly with the army. is
pointed to as a possible dictator but
public sentiment will be most effective
against such designs. 1t has veered
around completely in favor of revision
and justice, which everywhere is recOg-
nized now except by a couple of anti
Dreyfus organs.
Esterhazy's promised confession is
awaited with the keenest curiosity
says unless he is supported by indie
pendent testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
INDIANS GO TO LAW
To Test Authority of Congress to
Regulate Their Affairs.

Muskogee, L. T., Sept. ia proceed
ing has been instituted in the United
states court at TINS place py ancey
Lewis and William 7. -Hutchlngs, at
tOrneyS for the Creek and Cherokee ma
tiOnS, to test the conStitut1onahty or the
act of congress transferring jurisdlc-
ton over crimes committed by mem
bers of the five tribes to the United
States court in the Indian Territory, re-
CARELESS of the citizenship of the par
ties.
was indicted by a grand jury in the
United States court at this place, for
stealing a horse from W. Strout, an
other Cherokee Indian, in March, 1888.
Martin admitted the crime, but claimed
that the United States court was with
out jurisdiction to try the case, because
ne and the party from whom the horse
was stolen were both Cherokee INDIANS.
Martin was, nevertheless, held to await
trial and, in default of bail, was COM
mitted to Jail. A few days ago he APP
piled to Judge John R. Thomas, of this
place, through the attorneys for the
Creek and Cherokee nations, for a writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that he
was illegally restrained of his liberty
because the act of congress, through
which the United States court claimed
jurisdiction over him, was uncOnstitu-
tiOnal and in violation of the treaties
between the United States and the five
civilized tribes. Judge Thomas, how
ever, has held that the act of congress
is constitutional and Martin was re-
manded to jail.
This decision of Judge Thomas will
compel the attorneys for the Creek and
Cherokee nations to carry their case
through all the appellate courts until
it is finally brought before the supreme
court of the United States, and settled.
1t will be six or eight years before the
case can be decided by the supreme
court at Washington, during which time
the conditions in the territory will be
continually changing, and when the
"a 10
no doubt be a state. The case will be
hotly contested because it is the first
time in the history of the five tribes
United States court jurisdiction over
crimes wherein members of the same
tribe were the only parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Market Gossip.
Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co, 112 East Fifth St, Topeka, Kan.

Furnished by the WlCknaIn GOulLulSSlOA
Co, Ii2 East Fifth St, Topeka, Kan.
Liverpool: Wheat I'D higher, corn un-
Receipts of cattle: Chicago. 49, steady;
Kansas City, 5000, steady; Omaha, $780,
steady. ~ 40, -,
Kansas City, 1000. lower; Omaha, 5000,
lower. -
corn, 521 cars; oats, 406 cars
Forecast: For Kansas City and vicinity,
generally fair tonight and Tuesday. For
Kansas, partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. 80
Northwestern receipts: This year, Min
neapolis 1881 cars, Duluth 612 cars. total
j. 93 cars: last year, Minneapolis GIL cars,
Duluth 642 cars. total 1873 cars
Chicago; Visible supply: Wheat, incre3 3se
/ 1872. 600 bushels: corn, increase .SSt,UVs
bushels: oats. Increase $4,000 bushels
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorroW;
Wheat, 315 cars: corn, $50 cars; oats, 800
cars: hogs, So, 900 head. 90
Chicago stocks: Wheat. $4,000 bushels'
corn I, 659 900 bushels; oats 7O6,OO9 bushels
Total visible supply; Wheat ~. lSeV'O
bushels: corn, 19,2470OO bushel; oats, A.
701 900 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

CHICAGO. SEPT. -.
WHEAT-Wheat today was steady at
the opening, initial prices for December
showing no change from Saturdays final
figures. An inclination to sell soon de-
veloped among traders, due in part to the
big northwestern receipts, 1888 cars, com
pared with 1913 a year ago, and partly on
account of large worlds shipments, De
cember declining to 6215c from the opening
price. 62%0%c. In spite of the big north
western receipts the markets there were
firm and higher, and this fact later caused
a better feeling in the local market. many
of the early sellers covering Trading
a time was heavy in volume and price
changes were narrow. December rallied
to 625sc and reacted to 62s4d7sc. Little was
done in September. That option opened
re lower at 65c and sold at 64a4c and re-
acted to csc.
CORN-Corn was quiet, with prices gen
orally a fraction lower affected by liberal
receipts-521 cars. There was fair de-
mand al the slight recession in prices. De-
cember opened &c lower at 297sc and sold
OATSOats were dull and easy with
corn and on liberal receipts, 406 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Cricaeo Livestock nrarket.

Chicago, Sept. 19.
HOGS-Estimated receipts of hogs for
today, 5000; left over, 2.114- Market act
tive, steady to shade higher. Light, $685.
M4.0735; mixed, S365d4.10; heavy, $3.50
$4.0712; rough, S3.55@3. 20.
CATTLE-ReceiptS, Is, 600, including 5000
Westerns Best firm, others 10c lower
Beeeves, $46I5. g; cows and heifers, $2a47o;
Texas steers, SO. 10IG3-S5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 Steady to Zoe
lower. Natives. $2.9OQ450; westerns, 50 50
GAO; lambs. $4d6.25.
Saturdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, %, 657: shipments Ass.
CATTLE-Receipts, $40; shipments, H2.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1856: shipments. 1541.
Estimated receipts of hogs for tOmor-
row, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
DIR. HALLS REMAINS.
Will Be Brought Back to America for
Interment

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the World from Bangor, Ireland, says:
The body of Rev. DR.. John Hall will
be removed to Liverpool Wednesday
and shipped to New York Saturday,
where the interment will take place in
the family vault in Woodlawn cemetery.
Private Presbyterian services were
held over the body at Haslemere by a
local Presbyterian clergymen.
The eminent position which DR.. Hall
had attained in the Presbyterian church
of America made him a man of much
prominence in Ulster, where his death
is generally mourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
Compared With Last Year.
The State Journal

The State Journal re-
ceiveS the foil day 1eased-wire
Associated Press report, is a
member of the American
Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, has four Linotypes,
fast Web Perfecting Press, etc.
The State Journal has a
larger circulation than any
other daily paper published in
the great State of Kansas. It
requires a carriers Exclusive
of newsboys) to circulate the
paper in 1 opeka and suburbs.
The State Journal recent
ly erected for its exclusive use
as a permanent home, a hand
some double front pressed brick
building of three floors. The
location IS one of the most
eligible business sites In To
peka-the southeast corner Of
Kansas avenue and Eighth st.
The building is one of the
most complete newspaper
structures In the west and has
many unique features among
these are construction and ar
rangement by which the four
Linotypes are seen IN operation
behind plate glass facing Kan
sas avenue, and also through
a large glass window from
the business office.
Don't advertise IN the State
Journal unless you feel con-
fident that its daily circulation
is just what the above figures
set forth. Any evidence ap-
parently to the contrary will
be cheerfullY received and proof
produced to convince the most
skeptica1 that we do not claim
anything about our circulation
tor which we cannot vouch.
No returns" are allowed
anyone; when a paper goes oct
from the State Journal office, It
goes out to stay.
The State Journal has
been Under the present man
agement for over12 years, and
its daily circulation IN that time
has increased from 800 to over
l5,OOO, or an average growth
OF more than 1000 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

May opened a shade lower at 221se, sold
at 220227sc and recovered to 221AG1zc.
PRONISIONS-Provis were dull and
lower Hog receipts were liberal, with
yard prices firm. December pork opened
unchanged at $S.3715 and declined to S8.25.
December lard opened a shade lower at
$3.50 and declined to s4-75. May ribs open
ed irregular, unchanged to PIC lower at
81; 671aQ4; 724s and held at S4.671964.T0.
BARLEY-Cash No 3, 321z@44c.
RYE-September, 467kc; October, 445zdstc;
May 4415c.
FLAX-Cash northwestern, soc; Septem-
Der SSc; October, S61ac; December, S6szc;
May S9A.
TIMOTHY $24; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
New York Money Market.


New I OK, sept. u.
MONEY-Money on call, nominally 4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4n5 per
cent sterling exchange steady, with act
ual business in bankers bills at 81: SSs4 q
asa for demand and at S4.S1d4.S2 for 80
days; posted rates "a S3d4-8 S1z and S4S59
ISL: commercial bills. S4.S1-
bar silver, 607sc: Mexican dollars, 1850.
BONDS-GOvernme bonds firm. New
As, registered. 1271a; coupon. 1271s; IS. 1855;
As, hoe coupon, 111%; Is, 80; IS, registered
11215; coupon, 1121a: Pacific Is of 80, 1021z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
youthful Pickpocket.

Conductor Day of the street car line
felt a slight Juggling at his trowsers
pocket this morning at the fair grounds
and throwing out his arm quickly
abbed the wrist of a young colored
boy It proved to be Fred Bell of Ross
Vile Bell was taken to the police sta
ton where he will be given a hearing.
Young Bell says he did not have his
hands in Conductor Days pocket and
was not trying to rob him and just came
to the show, but the evidence is against
him Marshal Strauss has been ex-
pectfng an inroad of pickpockets and
has eight extra men on duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

1t was of course a Frenchman, M. Bon
jour (AIr. Goodday), who left his chop and
tomato sauce to hang himself, and on be-
ing cut down by the police went back and
finished his meal. That happened only
the other day. 1t was decidedly French.
Probably man of no other nation could
have accomplished it. NJ. Bonjour's ex-
cuse for his rash deed was that he was
lonesome, his wife having hanged herself
a year before because of the monOtony of
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
A DERRICK FALLS.
Crushing Several Workmen at
Peekskill, N. Y.

New York, Sept 19-While a gang of
laborers were at work this morning on
the new athletic field adjacent to the
franciscan convent at PeekskilI, N. Y,
a large derrick fell and crushed several
Of the wOrkmen. Patrick Moran was
instantly killed.
Joseph Nolan probably will die. and
Michael McCabe was badly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
CREWS DESERT
And Vessels are Compelled to Winter
in Kotzebue Sound.
San Francisco. Sept ia specie

San Francisco, Sept. ia special
from Seattle says:
There will be no rush of the 1isap-
pointed back from KOtzebue sound this
fall at least, and, four or five San
Francisco schOOnerS are preparing to
go into winter quarters there. They
have no choice in the matter for the
crews have deserted and gone to the
can not be secured at any price. There
are very few now on the sound about
1900 of the 1900 people landed have
gone into the. interior