davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
ANOTHER TRIAL
To Be Given the Game Of Polo
In the State of Maine.
Bath, Bangor, Lewiston, Portland and
Rockiand Make the Circuit.
The Season Will Open Monday. Ian. I6. and
Close Saturday. March II.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE Maine
place, today, when the several cities
which want polo for the remainder of
the season We're represented as follows:
Portland, by w. w. Burnham; Ban
gor, VIM. Mcguire; Rockland, II. G..
Bird; Bath, H. c. Weber; Lewiston,
NJ. Mackenzie; Gardiner. failed to be
represented and was dropped from tbs
list. The referees decided upon We're
Thomas Connolly of Natick. Mass, and
j. w. Kelly of Stoneham, Mass. An
eight weeks season will open. Monday.
Jan. l6. and will close. Saturday. March
Ii. The following schedule. which re-
quires four games at home and four
abroad with each club, was adopted:
Jan. ls-Portland at Bangor. Bath at
Rockand.
Jan. 1l--Rockland at Bath; Lewiston at
Portland.
Jan. lS-Rockland at Lewiston.
Jan. 19-Bath at Bangor.
Jan. 20-Bangor at Portland, Lewiston
at Rockland
Jan. 2l-Bangor at Bath, Portland at
Lewiston.
Jan. 23-Portland at Rockland Lewis
Jan. 24-Portland at Bath.
Jan. 2o-Bath at Lewiston, Rockland at
Portland.
Jan. 26-Rockland at Bangor
Jan. 27-Bath at Portland, Bangor at
Lewiston.
Jan. 2s-Lewiston at Bath. Bangor at
Rockiand.
Jan. 3O-Portland at Bangor, Lewiston
at Rockland.
Jan. 3l-Bangor at Bath.
Feb. bangor at Portland Rockland
at Lewiston.
Feb 2-Rockland at Bath.
Feb. 3-Lewiston at Portland. Bath at
Bangor.
Feb. bath at Rockland. Portland at
Feb. 6-Portland at Rockland, Lewiston
at Bangor.
Feb 7-Lewiston at Bath, Rockland ut
Portland.
Feb S-Bath at Lewiston. Rockland at
Bangor.
Feb 9-Bath at Portland.
Feb. 10-Bangor at ROckland.
Feb. l1-Portland at Bath. Bangor al
| Lewiston.
Feb. l3-Portland at Bangor, Lewiston
| at Rockland.
Feb. H-Rockland at Bath. Lewiston AT
| Portland.
Feb 15-Bath at Bangor. Rockland at
| Lewiston.
| Feb. l6-Bangor at Portland.
Feb. 1l-l;angOr at Bath.
Feb. lS-Bath ut Rockland, Portland at
Lewiston.
Feb. 2o-Portland at Rockland. Lewis
| ton at Bangor.
Feb. 21-Rockland at Portland. Lewis
| ton ut Bath.
| Feb 22-Bath at Lewiston Rockland al
| Bangor
| Feb. 23-Bath at Portland.
Feb. 24-EangOr ut Lewiston.
Feb. 25-Portland at Bath, Bangor at
| Rockland.
Feb. 27-Portland at Bangor. Lewiston
at Rockland.
Feb. 2s-Rockland at Bath, Lewiston at
! Portland.
March 1-Rockland at Lewiston.
March bath at Bangor.
March bath at Rockland, Bangor at
Portland.
March bangor at Bath. Portland at
Lewiston.
March 6-Lewiston at Bangor.
March 7--Lewiston at Bath, Bangor at
Rockland.
March S-Rockland at Portland. Bangor
at Lewiston.
! March 9-Portland at Bath, Rockland
at Bangor.
March 10-Bath at Portland.
March 11--Bath at Lewiston, Portland
at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12

free. The phraseolOgy of the broadside
sounds oddly at the end Of the century in
which 1t was written. Such phrases as
Hear We who are not deaf" Go and
see, We who are not blind" appear very
frequently.
Upon the bulletin before the college
chapel. this morning. there appeared a
NOTICE which is of great interest to the
seniors and indeed to the whole college.
IT was the notice of the names of those
sional list. This is the list of those men
whose rank for their first 10 terms in
coi!ege averages seven or over, counting
eight as the maximum. These men are
required to write parts for the COM
mencement stage and from the list are
finally chosen the six men who deliver
the commencement OratiOns. Twenty
seven out of 81 seniors have had high
enough rank to obtain place on the list
They are as follows:
Me-: Edward Blanchard Chamberlain.
Bristol: Lincoln Lewis Cleaves, Bridg-
ton; Harold Fessenden Dana. Portland;
FREDERICK Arthur Fogg, Saco: Edwin
samuel Hadlock. Portland; Drew Bert
den. Presque Isle; Edgar Aionso KaharI.
fryeburg: Leon Brooks Leavitt. Wilton:
Haymond Marsh. Eustis. Fla: willis
Bean Moulton, Portland: Arthur Hunt
Neagle. Lubec: Edwin Marrett Nelson.
Calais: Sumner Chadbourne Pattee, Bel
fast; Byron Strickland Philoon, Auburn:
Joseph Dana Sinkinson, Portland; VIM
ford Henry Smith. Wsstbrook Cony
S TSn1gs:o, Augusta ,r,, william Lawton
Evanston, M: Everett Wiimot varney.
Fort Faireld; Hanson Hart webster.
Portland; Jacob Ernest WiEnOtt, Natick.
Mass; Carl Vose Woodbury.. Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
EACH osMYs OTHERS STORY.
The Cromariyshirc Boursogte Trial Now
on At London.

London, Jan. 1.-THE suit of the
owners of the British ship Cromarty-
shire, to recover damages from the
Compagnie Generate Trans-AtlantiGue,
on the ground Of the latter's steamer
La Bourgne was responsible for tn,
collision of July 4, last, which resulted
in so much loss of life. was opened, To-
day. in the Admiralty court.
The French company retorts that the
Cromartyshire did not make the prop
or fog signals and ignored La. 5our-
sognes signals of distress. the captain
and officers of the Cromartyshire test'-
fed that they sounded fog signals AMI
declared that they did not think La
Eouryoync was in danger of sinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Uight snow
has fallen in the Lake regions, light
rain or snow in the Ohio valley and
middle Atlantic states and light RAIN
in the south Atlantic and the east GUT
states. 1t has grown colder in the
south Atlantic states.
Rain may be expected in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states, increas-
ed cloudiness and snow in the middle
Atlantic states and lower Lake region,
and elsewhere 1t will be generally fair.
1t will grow warmer in the Atlantic
states and upper Lake regions.
Brisk north to nor; Invest winds may
be expected on the north Atlantic
coast and brisk to high northeasterly
winds on the middle and south Allan
tie coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
B0WD0lM eLEe cLUs CONCERT.
College Library Receives Two Gifts-Seniors
on the Provisional List.

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 1l.-(SpeciaD.-
The BowdOin College Glee and Mandolin
Guitar Clubs gave their first concert of
the term in Memorial hall. last evening
The work Of the clubs. this year has
been satisfactory to all concerned. and
the concert, last evening. was as fine as
ANYONE could desire. The programme was
very well selected and every piece was
rendered better even than last years
club could have done.
The Is men who compose the Glee Club
were all at their best, last evening and
they all deserve great credit for the
work they have put into the rehearsais.
White. the leader, for the very cfiicieltt
manner in which he has trained Thu
men. The rendering of the Onward
March Ma. ,,, The Skipper of st. Ives and
but every number on the prOgra mme was
The Skipper Of st: Ives" was beauti-
plause with which 1t was received. Nearly
every number on the programme was en-
cored.
Mr.. Moulton in 1.-THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" introduced some very fine indi-
vidual work. He deserves great credit.
also. for his work as leader of the club.
Both clubs stand very high as musical
organizations and hope to make as great
a success in Boston and Wellesley. next
week, as they have in Maine.
The members of the clubs are as fol-
lows: Glee Club: First tenors. Wallace
II. White Oeader). w. B. Adams. G. l..
sturtevant: second tenors. Willard T.
Libby. William D. StOckbridge, Il. l..
Jordan. Louis NJ. Spear, Joseph W. Whit
ney: first bass. +. NJ. Nelson. Harry O.
Bacon. w. II. Smith. George Could. John
White: second bass. Charles G. willard
John Appleton, L. b. Leavitt. Frank X
Iaveter. Winthrop Fillebrown. Mandolin
Guitar Club: First mandOlins. Willis j.
MouitOn (leader), Philip G.. Haskell. II.
X. McKann. II. w. Cobb: second man
dniins, Robert F. Chapman. Harold +.
Dana. III. d. Gibson W. $. NJ. Kelley.
Arthur Wood, Robert S. Edwards: man
doia, F.. L. Jordan; guitars. Carl Y.
Woodbury.. J. Arthur Kurdish. l.. II.
I4eavitt.
The college library has lately been en-
riched by two gifts. One. "Ltber Scrip
forum" was Christmas present from
the Authors club. Music hall. 7th avenue
and 56th street. New York The other
Gift was from Stanwood Knowles Bolton
81 BrOokline, Mass. and consists Of an
broadside issued by the com.
missioners of the Massachusetts, land
Office i'm 1918. urging upon the yeomandry
of the commonwealth the advantages Of
settling upon the new road to Canada in
the upper valley Of the kennebec, and
offeyIug to each settler 100 acres OF land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
BANGOR VISITS CALAIS.
Business Mems Excursion Over the New
Washington County Railroad.

Calais, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE business
mems excursion over the newly open
ed Washington County Railroad from
Bangor to Calais. today. would nave
been quite an elaborate affair had not
the extreme cold prevented all out OF
door exercises. The eXcursionis,s
reached here, at 430, and tonight.
tl,ev were entertained at the st. CroiX
Club. The return will be made. to-
morrow, by the way of Passport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
OUR LUMBER INTERESTS.


Washington. Jan. ia number Of
American lumberman who are here to
meet delegation of Canadians inter-
ested in "A reduction from 81 to 81 per
Thousand in the tariff on lumber i'm.
ported into the United States. met. to.
day, at the Arlington hotel. The meet
ing adjourned until. tomorrow. almost
Immediately, however. upon the an
nomncement that the Canadians were
detained. The American
are opposed to any reduce
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Maine Law Court Decisions.

The following decisions have been
handed down from the law court:
Franklin county-Gertie Garrett against
Seth L. Robbins action for Islander. Ex-
rention was taken by plaintiff to certain
instructions of the jury. Exceptions
cumberland county-Othello D. Brown
and another. in equity. against Cnas -.
Alien. Bill sustained. Decree to be made
as per rescrpt.
ynrk county-Hiram II. Hall against
Boston Il Maine r. r.. app!.; an action
relating to II carload OF wood Mouoh
oyeIrued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
USE
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF"
NIGHT AND MORNING

While it is not necessarily dangerous
of itself, the tendency is to pneumonia
and all should see to it that its fangs
are not fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quick
ened the system toned up so as to en-
able nature to assert herself and throw
it off, or better still, prevent it alto
gether. Browns Instant Relief has
been found 10 be a specific for "a
grippe and if taken in little cold
water upon rising in, the morning ana
retiring a night viii prevent your hav-
ing ia grippe"
hann Jt,t1n lat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
National Wool Growers Meeting.

Roston. Jan. 1.-THE 34th annual meet.
mo IF the National Wool Manufacturers
Az was. held at Yonng's hotel,
todav ana was largely Bs,d ATTENDED, a;, OWNS
Ch,r,es Harding presided. Mr.. Thomas
\ nnI,n having retired from the wooden
business. was elected an honorary mem
D e, FOR the ensuing year. Hon. VIM.
H feln being reelected president. Benz. ).
niinns treasurer, S. ID. North, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Hone the Worst is Past.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Greater encour-
agement for the recovery of Representa-
tive Dingley is felt by his physicians, to-
night than for some days. This is based
on the wonderful manner in which he has
kept up in his desperate illness and the
remarkable vitality shown. Save for new
complications. which are not now looked
for the family feel very hopeful that the
worst is past. The patient has been
fairly comfortable. today. has taken
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12

There is no denying the serious fact
that there is great amount of sick
ness from the grip; that overworkai
men and women now suffer more than
at any other time Of the year from
lassitude, headaches, slight chills and
fever and other symptoms of imperfect
health; that people fail sick more read
lily now than at any other time of the
year; and that whenever an epidemic
does appear it invariably plays havoc
with those who are run down and out
of condition.
The utmost caution should be taken
to keep the blood pure and4he nervous
system in healthy tone
There is no more excuse for the
pre- valent symptoms of stagnant. I'M
pure blood in the body than there is
for the barbamsm of filthy streets in
a city.
The relaxed and sluggish action Of
the excretory organs loads the body
with waste maeAial that poisons it AMI
bringsSDn headaches, rheumatic pains.
4sleepless nights and profitless days,
due solely to the circulation in the
blood, or deposit in the tissues. of these
waste matters which Paine's celery
compound alone will quickly drive out
When the arms, hips or back feel the
twinges of acute rheumatism it is high
time to relieve the kidneys and bladder
from the strain that so often brings on
Bright's disease, gravel, dropsy and
complications of diseases with other
organs whose health depends upon the
purity of the blood. Prompt use III
Paine's celery compound will save tn,
weakened parts from yielding 10 dis
ease.
In its peculiar ability to invigorate
the body, 20 make new blood and 20
regulate the nerves, lies the great
value of Paine's celery compound in all
wasting diseases and disorders of the
kidneys. liver and stomach.
Paine's celery compound rescucs
shaky. enfeebled nerves from prostra-
ton and removes that feeling of utter
exhaustion that causes so much de-
spondency among so many worried
men and women.
1t makes flesh, blood and strong
nerves.
Paine's celery compound is not a
patent medicine! 1t is not the dis
covery of some qrlack doctor Of WHOM,
his profession never heard; it is not Il
congestion put up by some man who
first invented a name, and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
after GRIP

adopted preparation to ut it: It is
not secret remedy.
But it is. first. the result Of the life
long study of the greatest physician
America has produced. man whose
reputation was Worldwide years be-
fore he had ever arrived at this for
mula which has done 50 much good; a
man who has received the highest de-
grees from the best colleges, who was
at the time of his discovery a profess
sor at Dartmouth and a lecturer in
other universities, scholar, a member
of "a family which has made its mark
in every department Of public life in
America. 1t is remedy the formula
of which has been furnished to physi.
clans in good standing always, and
which physicians were prescribing long
before the present manufacturers pu.
it up for public distributions: it was
discovered by Prof. Edward f. Phelps.
NJ. D.. LII. D., and was first prescribed
with wonderful success by that emf
nent group of practitioners who have
made American physicians known tn,
world over, and Of whom he was then
as now, undoubtedly the most famous.
The best test that can be applied to
Paine's celery compound is to use it.
If one is run down." feels without
energy. iifeless. useless. fretful. take
this great remedy. and note the
change. Constipation will no longer
give one a disquieting thought; the ap.
petite will come back; sleeplessness and
headaches will be things of the past
This is the experience OF men ana
women in every part of the country.
General good health depends upon
the perfect action of the nervous cur
rents. the vigor of the circulation AMI
the quality of The blood.
The history of Paine's celery COM
pound has been made familiar to every
intelligent household in the land. In
the clearest and most direct manner
conscientious men and women have
told Of their rapid recovery from dis
ease by the use of this remedy.
falne's celery compound is unap-
preached by any other remedy for re-
storing the nervous system when
broken down or impaired from over
exertion of mind or body.
1t strengthens the digestive powers.
renews the blood and acts in the
vitalizing, curative. thorough manner
that makes it the grandest help to suf-
fering men and women the world of
medicine affords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
M cauti Kite Yet Against MI. Lodge.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE Democratic men,
,,ore of the Legislature failed TO name Il
cendidate for United States senator to
stand for election against Henry epy Cabot Gen
LI..r;ck Collins was against the favorte,
i fat he minority could ont agree that he
pu. ,nmed. The caucus finally adjourned
, n1 next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Mr.. DlhGLeY BETTER.
All Symptoms Show That His Chances Of Liv
ting are improving.

Washington. Jan. lilo p. M.-Mr.
Dingley's condition is better. The left
lung is clear and a decided improve
ment in the right lung is noted. He
has obtained some refreshing rest and
the physicians and family are much
encouraged. A steady and permanent
Improvement is now hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
The 81. croix River About Closed.

Calais Me-. Jan. 1l.-TuSs tried to
break the ice, today in order to reach
wharves but were unsuccessful. III
the present cold spell lasts many more
hours the river will be closed to naVi-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Forecast for
Thursday: New England and Eastern
New York: Fair, not SO cold; fresh
northwestefly winds. becoming van'ia
BILE and diminishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
HOUSE..

lF Wednesday. Jan. il, 1899.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Newbert OF Aus
guSta.
Papers flcm the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
AUGUSTA MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY r. 1899.
NEED CASH?

We will loan you money to pay up your
bils: Large or small sums advanced
quickly and quietly ON Pianos. Furniture.
Watcnes, HorSes and Carriages, &c. You
can pay II back in Instruments.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.,
Opposite Cony House, Augusta, Me.
dec27 eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jan. 1l.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Thursday: Fair:
warmer: northwest winds becoming
light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12

The body of NJ. III. Quinn of Need
ham, was found in pasture IN brigh
ton district, Wednesday. He haa iroz
en- to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-12

DP. Balls Cough SyRup eufes NEE.
saes and whooping-c0usii This wonder.
full remedy will save the children froa
soon c!Soct q cure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-04
EFFECTIVE RETALIATION.
American Food ProIucts--in-
ferior Quality of Imports.

The near prospect of a commercial
controversy between the United States
Germany is indicated in Washington
dispatch. as follows:
During the winter the administration pur-
poses to take steps retaliating against Ger
many for discriminating against American
pork Prof. Wiley, of the agricultural de-
partment, Is now conducting an investiga-
ton for the benefit of the president, and
has gone to New York for the purpose Of
securing samples of German wines and
other products, which will undergo close
scrutiny to find ground for excluding them
from this country
American products have been harassed
in so many ways that 1t has become un-
profitable to export them to Germany.
The president already has power to act
on his own responsibility. and the data are
now being collected on which TO base
grounds for excluding German products
which are found to be impure and adul-
terated
TO retaliate by barring out German
wines on the score of aduiteration and
impurity would be a righteous stroke
of policy in many ways. 1t would pro
tect the human stomach against the
deleterious effects of the doctored and
tinkered stuff that comes here in large
quantities under German labels. 1t
would also have tendency to turn the
attention of wine drinkers toward the
wholly honest and generally superior
wines now being so successfully pro-
duced in the United States. In the first
case the interests of health would be
promoted, and in the second direct
pecuniary benefit would follow, for il
is an undisputed fact that American
wines sell in our market at a consider
ably lower price than foreign wines of
relatively the same grade and quality.
AS matter of actual fact the cheaper
American wine is much the better arti-
i'cle.
There is at hand, however, much
more effective weapon against Ger
many than the exclusion of her sour
and worthless wines. If our govern
ment wants to inflict upon Germany
the heaviest possible blow in retaliation
for unfair discrimination against
American food stuffs, congress has only
TO pass law levying heavy tonnage
tax upon all German vessels. and at
the same time impose discriminating
duty upon imports brought 20 this
country in German vessels. The Ger
man government cares far more for
the American money paid TO German
ship owners than for any other prod
uct which Germany sends us. Once
let the president give the years no
tice required by law for the abrcya7
ton of our existing maritime rk1-
procity treaty with Germany, and The
American hog will very quickly get a
fair deal in Germany. In such " con
test the weight of weapons would be
on our side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-04
rom miasmatic regions and thev5fi

rom miaSmatc regions ana tneN1are
~of fife and drum:
You had military lockjaw, 80 they tell me,
in the south
Do you come back. Col, Bryan, to dc battle
with your mouth?
You are coming. COL Bryan, to Nebraska.
that is plain;
We will bid you hearty welcome. we will
meet you at the train.
That we are glad to see you you are very
sure to find,
But our hearts are somewhat heavy for the
boys you left behind.
Will you suffer, Col. Bryan, any pangs to
speak about
When you think Of the dear conrad es you
have left to tough it out?
Did you think how sadly, colonel, these
young heroes would be missed
In the homes they left behind them when
you asked them to enlist?
You are coming, Col. Bryan-this glad fact
is fully known,
But you started with a thousand and are
coming back alone.
That is where the old shoe pinches--that's
what vexes and annoys--
And were in your place, colonel, would
never leave the boys.
Lincoln (Neb) State Journal.