davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Point with the family Of w. J. A. COL

Point with the family Of w. J. A. COL
Inns.
Eugene X. Sawtelle of Oakland, who
has been the guest of friends in this
city, left for home, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Julia Berry will leave, this
morning. for Vinalhaven, where she
will be the guest of friends for two
weeks
Bernard GRAHAM and Frank Libby
went to Smithfield. Sunday morning,
and will enjoy two weeks vacation
in that vicinity.
DIR. J. w. North. who has been in the
city for Il few days on business. re-
turned. Saturday. to his summer home
in Mount Vernon.
H. F. Cummings has 80 far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
be at his livery stable on the East side
part of the time.
Mrs. Olive w. Parker OF Milwaukee,
is visiting her brother. Col. r. w.
5oule, at his summer home. Summe-
hawis at Hammond's Grove.
#. w. Plaisted returned. yesterday,
from Providence. r. T.. where he at
tended the meeting Of the executive
cor nttee Of the BiMetallic League.
Miss Alfredo Hanson, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. EN-
cry in this city. left. Saturday after
noon, for visit to relatives in Port
land.
Fred Written Of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Chase Of Crescent street,
having arrived, Thursday Mrs. Whit
ten has been spending the summer in
this city.
Mrs. Mary f. Chase Of Belfast, one
Of the owners Of Hotel North, was in
the city. Saturday. to inspect the
hotel and look over the various i'm
provements.
Misses Lizzie SprouI and Leola Hall
and Mrs. L. l.. Welman and daughter
left on the early train, Saturday morn
ing, for Alton Bay, n. H., where they
will remain two weeks.
Miss Annie Hanks has returned from
Ocean Point. She has entirely recov-
cred from the effects Of her narrow es-
cape from drowning and reports the
other young ladies as entirely recov-
cred
Ralph Small is very i'll with typhoid
fever. His sister. Miss Vivian Small.
and his brother. Roy Small, are both
recovering from the disease. Ralph's
symptoms are the most violent Of any
of the others.
City Editor George Fl. Jewett Of the
Journal, who has been passing part
Of his vacation at Monhegan, passed
through the city on the afternoon ex-
press, Saturday, on his way to Bar
Harbor where he will spend a week.
Charles Sabin is much better and is
expected to be entirely recovered from
his attack Of typhoid fever in a short
time. He was home for his vacation
and not feeling well on the day he was
to return to Stoneham he was per-
suaded to remain for a few days. He
was taken i'll the next day but has not
had a violent attack of the fever
Miss Belle Peaslee, who has been
visiting friends in this city and Gar
diner during the past fortnight. re-
turned to her home in Boston on the
boat, Saturday afternoon. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bur-
leigh a their cottage at Hammond's
Grove. Thursday and Friday, and en-
joyed with them a most successful
fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Compliment for +. A. Jones.

"2roll'ahlo Advertising" for July con
tains q very complimentary notice Of
Fred rick A. Jones. thepassenser agent
" the Kennebec Steamboat 90. II has
number Of cuts taken Of kennebcc
scenes which were used in q hook got
ten out by Mr.. Jones for the purpose Of
advertising his line. The magazine
says: After reading the booklet. ono
realizes that it would be difficult to
plan . more delightful outing than IS
there pictured. The descriptions of the
hame-liHc comforts afforded ny tie
boats and tho charming scenes they
reach arc tempting in the extreme. and
show that Mr.. T. y. Jones the kcnne-
hec Co's. general passenger agent,
knows how to advertise attractions to
tho best advantage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Funeral O. the Late A. r. Turner.

Tie funeral Of the late Alfred f.
Turner was held from the residence of
q. W. f. Williams on the Yves; River
road, Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Ecv. l. J. Mead. The Masonic ser
vices were conducted by members of
Hathlehcm Lodge of this city, the de-
ceased being u member Of Anthan
Lodge Of Brooklyn, y. Y. The inter
ment was in the Sidney cemetery.
The house was well filed with his
many friends ard the flowers were
beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
"You May Bend the Sapling but not the Tree

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why 1t Is
best to take Hoods Sarsaparilla when
disease first shows itself-in pimples,
headaches. indigestion or other trouo-
les which tell of poor blood. weak
stomach or disordered liver or kidneys.
This great medicine regulates the whole
system. 1t never disappoints.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

As the Islander was coming out of
South Caroline. last evening, she
struck 2 log and broke her wheel. This
viii necesstatc the postporing of the
moonlight excursion which was to be
given. this evening, by the Gardiner
Band. until Tuesday evening. The re-
rairs VIII BE completed today, and she
viii be ready for her regular work,
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
When You Ride Your wheel.

Always shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot Ease, powder for the feet. i:
Keeps your feet cool. prevents sweating
feet. and makes your endurance ten-foid
are using Aliens Foot Ease. They ali
praise 1t. 1t gives rest and comfort to
smarting. hot swollen aching, feet and
is certain cure for ingrowing nails. At
FREE by mail Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1873.
Banking Rooms 236 Water
... Street.

TRUSTEES-J. II. Manley, L. c. Cor
nish. Lendall Titcomb. B. F. Parrot.
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
of February, May, August and Novem-
Der. '~
Interest paid or credited on account
on first Wednesday Of February and Au-
gIst. .4s M
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes, and accounts are strictly confden-
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors administrators, Guardians, Trus-
tees, married women and minors.
EDWIN G. DUDLEY, Treas, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
GIVE TIE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain o. 1t is delicious. appe-
tizing, nourishing food drink to take the
place OF coffee. Sold by all grocers and
when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest cotfee but 1t free from all its
Injurious properties. GrainO aids diges
ton and strengthens the. nerves. 1t IS
not a stirauiant but a health builder, an:
children as well as adults, can drink (;
with great benefit. Costs about 4 a3
much .'g cniIrc. 10 and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
yonlqht's Band Concert.

The Augusta Cadet Band will give the
following programme, tonight, at the
concert in Monument park, az 715 o'clock;
March "EIamiltonian. +. 3. Han
Overture. Bridal Rose" Levalle,s
Indian War Dance tdcscriptive).
Beilstedt
Gems of Stephen Foster Toban,
"GIowling Ananias' tNewo, Mills
WaItzrS The Christian" Furst
j,inaIe smoky MokcS, Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
Proposals for Repair Supplies.
Treasurer's Office.

Edstern Brahcn, n. II ID. Y :. 8,
Togus. Me. Aug. Is. 1899.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until ll.?o A. NJ. August Is. 1899. for
the furnishing and delivery of Repair
Supplies at the Eastern Branch. Ma
tional Home u. V. s.. quantities to be
increased 10 per cent, If required. during
the execution of the contract. ~.
Standards can be examined and print-
ed instructions and specifications ana
blank proposals will be supplied on ap.
plication to this office. The right Is re.
served to reject any or all proposals or TO
waive any informalities therein.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be endorsed, Proposals for Repair Sup
plies" and addressed to the undersigned.
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
Approved S. II. ALLEN, Governor.
nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in consump
ton and death. Watch the little colds.
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
mon wed, fri&wky,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
T'ota!
llNi;lt.tTtf&

Reserve fund. per cent ...-..
Policy cl~ us in PROCESS ~
adjuStmrt!j Observation-Disclosures.
Present Waite pf -. p,p. h,rc-
after Tayah." "u rua tr' i
iuStalrnciI huud~ .............
Allowance fpr unprre,nt-,l
and contingent claims ......
Dividends due ana unpaid u.
Premiums paid in advance 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21
90


2.a.Sl2 81
2i.2i1 81
4IpoH tfl
3a0.N4il t9
Its 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-21

SE. CALANTHE LODGE. No. So,
~~ALc X. of T.. Regular convention
eS*NS every Wednesday evening at
STsSsa 80 o'clock. knights visiting In
r'ej the city are invited to attend
Work in Second. Wednesday evening.
O. II. GROVES. c. G.
c. r. SMITH, *. of r. and S.
mon tues wed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
MASTER BARRIERS.
Thsy File kr,CIs Of Incorporation at the OfIce of
he secraIaT oi S ale.

The master BARRIERS Of Rhode Island
who have been fighting Sunday shaVes
and making arrests of craftsmen VINO
labor on the Sabbath have filed artcis
OF Incorporation. and the association IS
formed for the purpose OF uniting iFa-
ternally all the master BARRIERS oi the
state. TO promote the mutual peheH'
and welfare OF it's members and soluliy
their interests. 10 render ana asst III
business. to afford legal protection 10
and just recognition OF I,s members,
The incOrpOrators are Joseph IL.
Silva. Phil T.. Cusson Ninccr, AVA
lone. James H. Masterson. John b.
Enos. A. ~. Brown ana James III. ShaM +.
The association headqusrters VIII be
located In this city. IL is likely that the
open Sunday men viii also seek moor
poration Go contest the rights OF the
masters association 90 close them up
The Sunday BARRIERS assert they are
charitable organization, performing q
work of ncCCssItN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
FOR JUDICIAL H0N0RS.
Thomas z. Lee Of WoonsOckst Says Hs Is Can
dda,e for the Supreme Courl Cench.

A lively contest Is promised over the
vacancy which will be made soon in the
supreme court by the retirement OF
Chief Justice Matteson. There are some
100 candidates for the place. The DEM
ocrats have asked for representation on
the bench and they will secure place
if the next assembly Is carried by them.
Members of the legislature yesterday
received this letter. and the open can
yass for the iusticeshp is the occasion
for much comment:
"Woonsocket, Il. l.. Nov. 20
Dear Mr. --: At the coming ses-
sion Of the general assembly justice
of the supreme court Will be elected 70
take the place to be made vacant by
the resi- lgnation Of the present chief JUS
tice. | beg 10 sav ! am a candidate Tor
the position. and nut forward my re-
cord as Justice of the Twelfth district
court for six years and Suve practlce
at the bar for II years in support OF my
candidacy. / hope 10 be able 20 see you
shortly and talk with YOU more az
length concerning IT, shall be great
ly obliged il can obtain your support
i'm this matter. Yours respectfully,
"(Signed) THOMAS IL. LEt,.
Ex-Judge Lee is the present clerk OF
the house of representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
SAILORS AND " ARMIES
CAPTURE VIGAN.
Place Was SheIled by Gunboats Be-
fore a Landing Was rlade,
AguinaldO i'm Hiding.

Dayamban, province of Pangasinan.)
The fight in which Col. Bell defeated
and scattered the rebel brigades OF
Generals Adejandrino and SAN Miguel
took place on the summit OF the noun
tains west OF Mangaleren forming the
divide between the Dagupan Valley
and the ocean. Col. j. Franklin RclPs
Regiment. the 1'hirty-sixth Infantry
and Fowicr's Company of the Esd, lett
Mangaleren Monday morning ana
marched "A hours with four hours rest,
over bare and waterless ridges, along
narrow trails and through canyons.At
daylight Nov. 2S. the troops emerged
from a timber canyon on the divide
running into the rebels advance guard.
who retreatei to the main body before
shooting. col. Bell. who was in ad-
vance with the scouts ard one CON-
pany had the rebels In full ront bc-
fore the main body of his troops arriy-
ed
They were chased through the
swamps and thoroughly dispersed. Col.
Bell captured all the artillery supplies.
many Mausers and Reming,ons. some
American WincheSters and a thousand
rounds of ammunition.
The rifles, etc. were abandoned in
/ the rebels retreat and were scattered
| along their trail for two miles, the en- :
/ emy escaping empty hnnSed, With the
| exception Of a few rifles.
/ The women and children. In shacks
/ OF the camp had no time 20 escape. Cos.
| Ruscar chief OF the arsenal and few
! other prisoners were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
BLOODG0O0 WINS.
Judge TIIlnghasi Decides That Ne Is Entitled 10
an Injunction Against Jon9S.

Judge Tiilinghast today handed down
his decision i'm the Pawtucket restau-
rant controversy that was heard by
him Saturday last. lis honor decides
that the complainant Charles II.
Bloodgood is entitled to an injunction
against Charles A. Jones.
Mr.. Jones conducted a restaurant ait
Pawtucket which he sold 10 the COM
plainant. There was a covenant in the
bill of sale by which Jones bound him
self not TO open or be interested in n
restaurant in Pawtucket for a period
of three years which time had not ex-
pired when the bin of complaint was
filed. The complainant claimed that
Jones had i'm fact opened a restaurant
-fAeaF-tffe -offe ne formerly owned
though ne ran the place ostensibly un-
der the name of another man. Jones'
wife and brother worked in the new
place and a butcher testified the goods
furnished were charged TO Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
MUST ACCEPT $50
II He Does Not Do So Jeppos Case Will Be-
Tried Again.

The following rescrlpt was handed
down today in the case of Michael Jep-
Do VS.. Domencio Petniccio: we oan-
not disturb the verdict on the ground
Of want of probable cause. because
testimony on this point was put in on
both sides with an apparent prepCnd-
erance FOR the plaintiff. nor on the
ground of error on the part OF the
court because the courts attention
was not called to IL at the time nor was
exception taken. We are of opinion,
however. that the damages are grossly
excessive. It appears from the eNl-
dence that there was a qUarrel at the
time OF such character as 20 require
the calling I'm of a policeman.
New trial granted unless plaintn
will consent 40 reduce the verdict 90
$50 and take judgment thereon accord
inEly. without Cus,s. within ten days
from the fling Of this rcscript
Case RENTED to- the common pleas
division for further proceedings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29

Manila. Nov. 2o.-12 MA dispatch
from the Associated Press correspond
ent al Nlmacpacan, province Of Union.
dated sunday. Nov. 26. says:
The Oregon. Samara and Callao, with
go blue Jackets and marines from the
oregon captured the port of Nigan,
province of South Ilocos. north OF here.
today The Samara and Callao ran
close in shore, few shots were fired
and then the Samara. Callao and Ore
gon engaged in sharp bombardment
of Nigan. The firing on shore ceased
almost immediately and The sailors ana
marines wth a field piece were landed.
Ii is reported that 400 insurgents uh-
der Gems. Tino and Pillar are massed at
Tagudin. ten miles north, ana u mas
hecn concluded TO wait at Namacpacan
for rest and reinforcements. The Alne-
rican military force was still at Ma
macpacan Sunday. but n move north
was expected 20 take place on Monoay'
Two companies OF the Thirty-third vol
unteers are on their way north TO re.
inf1rce the troops at Namacpacan.
late dispatch from Namacpacan says
,Ebsn the blue Jackets and marines
landed at Nigan they found that the
ins,irgents had fed. The navy hold the
-, until relieved by the troops whicn
are on their wav north.
Gerc-ll Young with three troops oi
tho Third Cavalry and small de-
,acbment Of Macababes commanded 10y
! fieuts. Hall. Quinlan AMI Blunt arrived
a. Namacpacan from san Fernando dc
I'm on. Thursday. Nov. q.
There they received news OF Agulnal'
do. from which Vt appears that h'
passed north. through Naihacpacil
'r,,.sday- Nov q. while General Younf
yyss waiting al San Fernando. twenty
mics south The rebel chief is now be
lieved 10 be hiding in Abey province
when Aculnaldo passed through Ma
macpacan all his talk was In favor o
continuing the war
FIGHT ON 4 MOUNTAIN.
CBy courier from the mountains 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
ANOTHER ADVANCE.
new USES FOR CORNSTilKS,
Can Be Employsd as Golfer Tam Fackln7, Making
prl.lng Paper and feed ng Cattle.

Washington. Nov. ga series of ex-
periments which have been carried ON
for some time past by the agricultural
department have recently developed a
new use for corn stalks from which
very valuable horse and cattle feed can
now be made. The department has done
a great deal of work with corn stalks
in the past year. and has developed
several valuable uses for them, name
ly cofferdam packing for war ships, a
high giraffe writing, paper, basis
for a smokeless powder superior to the
picric acid powders and several other
uses. The new cattle food is made by
grinding the dry corn stalks. leaves
and tops to a powder and mixing It
with blood or molasses or both.
This is pressed into cakes under a
hydraulic press and can be shipped -
easily as bricks or cord wood For
feeding IL is broken up and mixed With
water. Actual tests have been made at
experiment stations and samples have
been sent to the agricultural stations in
Europe. The reports from an sources
are very encouraging II is said at the
deparsL-nt that this food will be par
ticulariy valuable for our cavalry in
the tropics and that the food cakes can
be made at a minimum cost in CUBA
and the Southern states where thou
sands OF tons of low grade molasscs go
10 waste annually and where the cane
refuse ground fine forms almost as sat
isfactory an absorbent rs corn stalks.
The cost Of making the food cakes un-
der favorable conditions would be from
so to $l2 per ton and their value would
! be from SD to S25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
SPEEDY CAPTURE
OF A BOLD ROBBER.
Keefer, Who Took $27S From Mrs.
AldriCh on Bank Steps Caught
by Stereotyper Browning.

what was the cause of the disturb
ance.
JUST as he man got abreast of him
Browning heard 1ne of the pursuers
cry out, 'Robber; stop him.
Instantly Browning swung around
and seized the thief, who with an eff
fort born of desperation threw him Off
and ran 10 the front door. Here Brown
ing gave him the foot and tripped him.
They fell in a bunch. with Browning on
top. and a brief but hard struggle fol-
lowed.
doorway, with the thief twisting and
turning to get away. Browsing, now
ever had a firm grip on the man $
collar and again he gave him the heel
and threw him. lust as the fellow
threw the two bundles OF money into
the street, hoping thereby TO distract
the attention OF his captor. but Brown
ing was not to be fooled that way.
At this juncture the two jan
itors of the savings institution came
to Brownmg's assistance and the pant
ing and kicking prisoner was picked
up bodily and carried back 10 the bank.
The money had been picked up by some
OF the bystanders and given TO Janitor
Dohring.
AS the janitors were running out of
the bank in pursuit of the thief. one
of the clerks called up police head
quarters by.telephone and gave an
alarm Thisswas responded TO by De-
tective Swan and Patrolman Feeley
and they were Joined by Patrolman
Sullivan just as the ianitors were re-
turning with their captive
Mrs Aldrich identified the thief ana
the patrol wagon being sent for the
man was taken 10 the Central station
where after some hesitation he gave his
name and address as William Keefer
of Portland. Me
Keefer. who is % years old. said that
he had been in the city three days and
had been stopping i'm OlneyVille; but he
could give no information as TO the
locality OF the friends with whom he
was visiting.
Mrs. Aldrichs money was counted
and one roll was found TO be $40 short
Mrs. Aldrich said that she had S2t
bill on the outside of that roll and ii
is presumed that IL was lost when
Keefer threw. away his booty.
Mrs. Aldrich was not injured but
the assault and robbery had caused
quite a shock and she was in a highly
nervous and hvsterical condition. She
is the widow of Daniel G. Aldrich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
frns Y. Curry 0 al

Frank III. Curry, member Of the
firm OF Lewis * Curry. OF Pawtucket.
and one OF the best-known business
men of the sister city. died at his home
on Church Hill, Pawtuckct, about /
o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Curry. who
was very popular among his many
friends. had been ailing for several
months, and made trip south. hoping
To improve. on his return to Paw
tucket. however. he became worse, his
disease being liberation OF the
lungs.
Mr. Curry was very prominent and
active i'm the order OF Elks. and was
always ready to help the needy and
distressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-29
C0URTtSIES IKCHt NGsD.
Salute Fired an Band Pared Ia pcnor Of Ger
MANS Emp,ror and tmprsSs.

Sheerness, Nov. 29-The Imperial
German yacht Hohenzollern with the
Emperor and Empress OF Germany and
their party on board left here for
Flushing at 1850 a. m.
The HohenZollern was escorted by
the German warshlp Hela and eight
British torpedo boat dcstroyers. which
went twenty mnes out to sea with the
German ships. Guards of honor on
board all the various Brit sh wafships.
which were covered with bunting. pre-
scented arms as the Hohcnzollern steam
ed down the Medway As she passed the
British battlcship Sans Pareil. the port
admiraTs flagshin. n royal salute was
itti. the ban3 on board the batteship
played the German National anthem
and the band Of the Hohenzollern re-
piled with the British anthem.