davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
STURGEON NOT SALMON.
Fish Commissioner Stanley Is Of that Opinion
Regarding Our New Fish.

Alas. the sea salmon in the Kenne-
bee below the dam are nothing but
common sturgeon after all. This is the
conclusion arrived at after the fish
have been seen by the veteran fish
commissioner. Henry o. Stanley of
Dixfield. who in a row boat went. early
Saturday morning, to fly fish for the
supposed salmon. He had not long
been on the spot when an immense fish
came up out of the water. almost be-
side the boat and fell with a resound-
ing splash into the water. Mr.. Stanley
had a good chance to look the fish over,
and the manner in which he fell also
convinced him that it was sturgeon.
Mr.. Stanley explained that a salmon
always dives into the water. 1t comes
up gracefully out of the water, and,
turning while in the air. goes down
nose foremost in the most apprOVe1
style. With the sturgeon. however, 1t
is different. They come up and fall
fiat in going back. making great
splash in the water
1t has been a number of years since
the men used to catch sturgeon in the
Kennebec waters here. and at that time
some were caught that weighed as
many as 100 pounds. The ones recent
Iy seen are small ones weighing from
10 to 20 pounds.
Col. f. C. Harrington was on the fish
ing grounds below the dam, Saturday
morning, and he maintains there are
salmon there in addition to the stur-
geon as a fair-siZed salmon jumped
beside his boat. The men who tend
the gate in the Edwards mill dam, say
they have seen salmon trying to climb
over the dam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
REGARDING THE 10 CENT TEAMS.
One Of the Aldermen's Discussions on the
Important Question:

The need. so the aldermen believe is
of much higher license for the ten
cent teams. and they also believe there
should be some manner of having the
teams inspected so that they can be
not only sanitary and safe. but also be
uniformly of good appearance. Some
or the people claim there are teams in
the lot in use. that are far from sani-
tary. and many that are unsafe 1T
may be that to have the great number
now in use. is much handler than it
would be to have them restricted" said
one of the aldermen, but ii would be
much better to have half the number
Of teams and have a decent looking
set"
a trip of a mile for 10 cents seems to
me to be much cheaper than any man
can afford 20 take person in a good
team" remarked one man. II believe
that if anyone needs team bad
enough to hire it Ne should pay enough
for it. so that thesteam owner can live
and keep up his team
Can we restrict the number of them
and have we the right to say how they
shall look. and how much they shall
ask queried a member of the board.
Certainly we have" was the reply
Of another. IF we have the right to
say when and how they shall be
licensed, and how they shall act when
on the street, we have the right to re-
strict the number. select whom We
choose and have them act according to
the rules we may prescribe"
Another thing | should like to see
done would be the prescribing of the
place for them to stand when not in
use. OF course if there We're not quite
so many they would not take up quite
50 much of the space along the side
walks, but this seems to me to be no
place for them to stay all the time they
are not in use"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
The two following companies. Saturday,
TUESDAYS Business Hours.

According to all past customs ana
according to the Maine Farmer
almanac, tomorrow is legal holiday.
In consequence the banks, the pubic
library and the post office Will observe
it in the usual manner, the two former
being closed and the latter having
special hours that will be announced
later. The jewelry stores Will be closed
throughout the day. The barber shops
will keep open, tonight until ii O'Clock,
and will be closed throughout the day,
Tuesday. The dry goods stores, gem
tIemen's furnishing houses. grocery
and hardware stores will close at noon.
the places where the sale of fireworks
is carried on, the drug stores and the
fruit and confectionery stores Will OF
course keep open all day as it is their
best day of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Specials
Now is Your
Opportunity.

The season is advancing and finds us
overstocked on some Of our very finest
goods. We shall close these lots AZ
very low prices. We can give your
orders special attention. Less than
seven days required to fill orders at
this time. An assortment of over
coating, suiting. trousering and fancy
vestings is yet unlimited. For particu-
lars regarding our work and fits in
quire of our customers.
Don't waste your time and money
ordering from unreliable and inferior
houses in Chicago and elsewhere. If
you want ready-made clothing buy OF
our local dealers ana see what you are
getting. For-f fine custom work at low
prices buy of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Disappearance Reported.

West Gouldsborough. Me, June los,
1s99.-Pearl Bunker of this place, states
that his wife has taken Hoods Sarsa-
saparlla for impure blood and it has
helped her amazingly. She had water
blisters on her hands, arms and face.
but they disappeared after she began
taking Hoods. She is now well and
says Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier in the world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Stone street is being prepared for
macademizing from the crosswalk
leading to the Cony High school to the
corner of Cony street Then Cony
street is being prepared from the cor
ner down to the west end of Dr. G. Nj.
Randalls lot The sidewalk on Stone
street which has been lower than the
street in some places has been raised
TO proper height. In some places it
has been raised 4 feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Death Of Mrs. {. 4. Black.

Mrs. Eliza A. Black died at her home.
A South Chestnut street, Saturday
evening. at 6 o'clock, aged So years, I
months, 90 days. The funeral will be
held. Monday afternoon. at o'clock.
conducted by Rev. Everett Lesher.
The interment will be in the Mount
Vernon Avenue cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Miss Florence G.. Lyman, the IA
year-old daughter of Mr.. F. S. Lyman.
the president of the Cushnoc Paper co.
of this city, received from Col. +. c.
Harrington, secretary of the Sports
mems Association, the prize steel troll
ing rod offered as a present to the
lady taking the largest trout or sal
mon taken during the excursion at
Rangeley. The catch of Miss Lyman,
was a 7-pound salmon. 1t was captur-
ed near the "Birches," and landed af-
ter an exciting contest She showed
great skill in handling the fish and at a
time when the water was so rough
that most women would rather have
been on land.
s-tanc ht.ilna and la1In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

It,s the little colds that grow into big
colds: the big colds that end in consump-
tion and death. Watch the little colds.
;1r' Woods Norway Piae SVruy.
Aon. wed. .fu&WbN.u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

,a,1n5 ,tdriuii, IOr nearly ~ years
died, Sunday, at his home at Harwich
port, Mass, OF typhoid pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

game that belongs to all the people. The
state mas paid out large sums of money
10 propagate and protect fish and protec.
game. The Legislature has enacted laws
upon the subject. among them the guide $
law, ana to keep up the supply for our
own citlzenS and to attract visitors with
in our borders
We cannot bring ourselves to believe
that person is fit" to be a guide. how
ever competent he may be, who is en-
gagged in induStrioIIsly sowing the seeds
ot discomfort, openly denouncing the laws;
of the State and guilty of hagrant viola
tion of the same
Application for registration refused
l.. Il. CARLETON
HENRY O. TANLEY
CHARLES f., OAK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

10 Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tsa,
S5c. Trial size free. II 1t fails to cure,
yout money will be refunded. Joha
CoughNn, Went End Kennshae DefAnu
was, today. given out by the adJutan
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
EEaZ27 lE5lJllz7z

Hood. Pill. cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cAthartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

wANTFD-A case of bad health that HI
pAN-S will not benefit Send cents TO ~
pna p' ,noo tastimonials july22,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

black cotton surah skirt, with
corded ruffie, worth s1.OO, at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

A new imitation silk skirt, made of
thin material. especially for warm
weather. looks as good as silk and
wears vastly better, at the low price of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

shower baths, stone bridge and laun
dry.
The oasis., 1899-10-28

Wednesday evening Miss Giselda POlitzer, who has teen visiting some mouths in Nogales, in the family of her brother, Mir. J. H Politzer, re- turned to her home in New York City In her stay of six months in the line cities the litJle lady made many warm friends whc exceedingly sorry to part with her.
 On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev ;. A. DOnahoe, pastor NJ. E. Church South, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va, con traoted a severe cold which was at tended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: After resorting to number of so-called specifics, usually kept in the house, to no pur- pose, purchased bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like charm. l most cheerfully re- commend it to the public For sale by l.. w. Mix X Co.,, Druggists.
 Yesterday evening Professor HelI- mer gave an exhibition cake walk and entertainment by members of his dancing class, which was followed by grand invita- oion ball, in which the public participated. The cake walk as presented by the professor himself and Mir. Milo Bohall, was greeted with rounds of applause. Little Edna Gib- son ID her cake walk spe,ialties also created furore The cake walk as done by Master Tracy Bird and little Miss Edna Gibson, eight and seven years or age, respectively, was also greatly appreciated. At the ball prizes were given the best waltzers Mrs. w. P. Murphy received the lady's prize and MT. Milo Bohall the genfleman's prize.
 Latest news this week:
 Fine line of underwear.
 Big consignment of shoes.
 Fall and winter clothing.
 Boston Clothing House, Fleischer Bros, proprietOrs.
The oasis., 1899-10-28
FOR SALE THE HOOKER BULL HERD
 OF THE SIERRA BONITA RANCH.

For the purpose of putting entire new blood in my herd, offer for sale my bulls, in average lots from one to six years old, at $50 per head.
 These bulls grade from three fourths to thoroughbred Hereford blood. My calf crop for 1899 will show 95 per cent white faces, which is proof of d superior quality of range 5nlls, the result of twenty years breeding O. Herefords.
 Yearling steers aud heifers from these bulls find ready sale from BIS 5e to s25 per head Cows from S25 to S40 per head.
 Parties wishing to put new blood lD their herds can secure fine lot of about POO young, Serviceable bulls, iB good condition, at very low price.
 Address
 II. Q. HOOKER, I'm Wilcox, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-10-28
HBHN1oerLLo NOTES

MT. Hubbard has this week been in Hermosillu from the Gabilan mine.
 Bley Brothers of Hermosillo have received d shipload Of goods direct from Germany, and are making prices which astUnsh everybody.
 Mr. Julio Carranza. the capable and efficient manager of the extensive mercantile house of J c. Charpentier & Co.,. at Hermosillo, has recently re- turned from business trip to Maza- tlan aud San Francisco.
 Marburg & Luders of "El Globo, Y at Hermosillo, have recently received d consignment of fine pianos direct from the famous factory of c. Mana, CobIentz, which were. contracted es- pecially for use in a tropical climate and will last much longer than pianos made without attention to that re- quirement.
 At HeTmosillo the Drogueria Mexi- cana have established on ,Calle Don Luis. in the same block with the Union club house, branch establish ment known as the American drug store. It is tiuely fitted, elegantly appointed, with d new and finely as sorted stock of drugs, medicines, toilet articles, etc
 Last Saturday Mr ] Sresoyich, the Los Angeles fruit dealer, arrived at Herm0sillo to assist to the shipment of that part of the orange crop in which he is interested. He was ac- compauied by Mrs. Sresovich who will remain at the Sonora capital with Mir. $. until the season is over. It is expected that shipments will begin about the 5th prox.
 Last week General R. Allyn Lewis of Phoenix, general agent for t.e New York Life Insurance Go. and Mr Frank NJ King of Tucson, local agent for the same company, were at Her m0SillO arranging ta commence opera tions for their company in the state of Sonora. The New York Life has recently paid the federal uax required and secured a concession to write po licies in Mexico, and is preparing to do large business therein.
The oasis., 1899-10-28

Lie. J. Enciso Ulloa is about tocom mence erection of handsome theatre in the Sonora capital. The new tenn pie of he muses will have a front of sixty feet on Calle Tampco, and a depth cf eighty feet. It will be con- structed in the highest style of the builders art fitted and furnished in with all the latest appliances, and will be structure of which the peo- pie of tbe city will no doubt take d just pride.
 At Hermosillo Sam Kraft has re- gently made numerous additions and improvements to his highly popular | place of resort, the salon Luz Elec- triea." He has established res taurant aud short order house, where good meals are cooked to order at any hour of the day or night. Good cooks and tue best of the market give the customer supreme satisfaction. In the music ball an orchestra nightly discourses sweet music, and for the amusement of patrons the magic lan- tern views are displayed twice every evening New and artistic slides have been received from Paris which pre- sent some remarkably fine pictures
 At Hermosillo the popular and long established mercantile house of R. Rulz-"La Fama'-Occupies an en- yiabe and creditable position in the commercial life uf the state of Sonora. A large and finely assorted stock of merchandise is always kept we'll up tc standard, and at any time the miner the mill man, the stocSman or the agrculturist can find anything he may need. A splendid stock of fancy and staple groceries is always carried, Mitchell wagons and Hammond type writers are specialties. The house has become the recognized headquart- CTS for Americans doing business ia Sonora, and 1t merits their confidence The house is also agent for the Ma tional Bank of Mexico.
 MT. Juan Paganini has accepted the management of the new Union club at Hermosillo. The organization is in very fiourishing condition and now numbers membership of about one hundred aud fifty uf he leading business men and young gentlemen os the Sonora capital. The club house occupies large building on Don Luis street, and is elegantly furnished, having spacious and elegantly ap- pointed drawing room, three billiard rooms, a club room, a reading Foomy etc. A bowling alley has been pre- pared, also q gymnasium. A we'll conducted restaurant has also been ad- ded. Two rooms have been offered to the chamber of commerce for the headquarters of that body and every effort will be made to have the club house d place home-like and con venient to the business men of the city and to those from abroad visiting the place upon business.
The oasis., 1899-10-28
MORALES NOTES.

Apply to W. c. Fills, Nogales.
 Thursday Mir A. Bulle, the Quay mas merchant, was a visitor at No gales.
 Yesterday MT. Alberto Cubillas Of HermosiiIo, passed Mogales returning home from the City of Mexico.
 We are 365 days ahead of our com petitors. Perkins x Ionkin.
 Yesterda, Mir. Fernando Montiio of Guaymas, was passenger from the north. returning from Kansas City.
 Thursday Mir. $. r. McLullar re- turned from New Orleans. He aban- doued his intended visit to Cuba, owing to deuentioDs in quarantine, etc.
 Yesterday carload of iine Hereford bulls from the ranch of Colonel E. k. Hooker at Wilcox, passed NUgales en route to Miguel Latz x Brother at Magdalena.
 Yesterday Mr. A. Koppes. the en- gineer, returned from Washington Camp. where he had been several days, doing some surveying for the Du- Quesne Mining Co.
 Yesterday MT. George w. Atkinson was in from Calabasas. He had just returned from Tucson where he pre- sented in the surveyor generals oihce the case of the settlers in Lne Baca grant matter.
 A dialogue from little women will be given at the social at the Congre- gaJional church Monday eveulng by Misses Alice Sevey, Mary Saxon, Bessie Heald and Ethel and Olive Doherty.
 President King, Farmers Bank, Brooklyn, Mich. has used DeWICb's Little Early RIsers in his family for years Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliiousness and all liver and bowel troubles. l.. w. Mix & Co. -
 Rev. k. II. Ashmun, well known throughout the territory as superin. tendent of the Congregational churches, is in town and will preach on sunday at the Congregational church.
 FoR EXCHANGE-L Lemon orchard, with fine residence, valued at So,OOO, on San Diego bay, for good business in Arizona UT New Mexico. Address P. 0. Box 47S, San Diego, Cal.
 Yesterday MT. A. Bray, the mining man, returned from San Francisco, where he had been visiting couple of weeks. He remained at Nogales day, aud goes this morning to Llano, thence out to his mines in the Altar district.
 'lt did me more good than anything l ever used. My dyspepsia was Of months standing; after eating 1t was terrible. Now l am we'll" writes ;. B. Keener, Hoisington, Kas., of kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. L. W Mix & Co.
 Sunday evening Mir. Il. NJ. James, who is visiting Nogales, lost his little son, Harold NJ. James, Jr., bright little fellow, about feur aud cne-half years of age by sudden and very severe Illness. The remains were shipped to San Diego for nterment.
 II wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a won
The oasis., 1899-10-28


 his estimable wife. MT. and Mrs. Oglesby, who are from Solomonyille, were warmly welcomed by all the members or the church and many others among the residents of Nogales.
 The next time members of the 4 th- letic club take advantage of the ab. sence of the editor to start cUntro- yef>y in the columns of THE OASIS which turus out d series Uf cracker jack lads" for their apr aching en- tertainment, they will be presented a bill ss soon as the editor returns home.
 he "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. J. Kirkman, Belle Rive, H., says, After suffering from bronchitial or lung trouble for ten years, was cured by One Minute Cough Cure. It is all that is clained for 1t and more." It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. l.. w. Mix & Co.
 Why experiment. oD yourself with remedies of doubtful utility when you can get Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which has stood the test of time? Twenty-Five years sale and use have proven that remedy to be prompt and certain cure for colds. It will cure cold in day if taken as soon as the cold has been contracted and be- fore it has settled in the system. Sold by l.. w. Mix & Co. At the Nogales opera house this evening and tomorrow evening the Mendoza opera company will give two performances, presenting at the first ''EI Santo de la Isidrar and "El Fan. tasma de la Esquina," aud at the second "Caballeria Rusticana.n The company is one of the best traveling in Mexico, and in the two perform ances the music loving public of No gales are guaraDte teed d treat.
 WANTED Mexican machine miners, tool sharpeners, and carmen. Apply Duquesne Mining < Reduction Co., Washington Camp, Ariz.
 Sc necestan minerOs maQuinistas Mexicanos, afiladores de herramienta carreteros. Dirigdnse d Duquesne Mining X Reduction Co, Washington Camp, Ariz.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. J c. Schuers of Milwaukee, Wis consin, representative of the Schlitz brewery, whose incomparaDle brew made Milwaukee famous Mir Schuers made arrangements with MT. A. Nj. ConaId of the Nogales Botting Works, 10 handle the Schlitz beer in this part of the country:
 Doctor Iglesias, the eminent hemin- tologist and specialist in blood dis eases, continues to meet with wonder ful success. and the fame of his mat : vellous cures has travelled afar, bring. ing here people from other places for treatment. Among those now here for treatment is Hon. s. NJ. Cullom, of Phoenix, United States collector of internal revenue for Arizona. He has successfully treated many officials and employees of the railway, Including Gen era Manager j. A. Naugle, who was suffering from complication of the liver He has also effected many se- markable cures among prominent fam lies in Nogales, including those of Messrs. John Dessart, Fred Herrera, Allen 1T Bird. and many others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GoSsIP-Gossip by private wire
oers of the New York, stock exchange and
GI5h1cago board of trade.--Prime says:
Germ rel orts from Central Illinois show
mat mere is a great deal of corn being
of pastures, and the close marketing of
the old corn. Farmers are very busy
the present weak gathering corn Crop
hardly coming up to expectations. Owing
to the drouth there has not been the usual
amount of fall piowing done Reports
fl sm Eastern Kansas show just a slight
sprinkle sl OF {, rain, hardly enough to lay
is conferred, is very, critical. What is
needed is three or four days of slow,
ste ady rain. Drouth exterds all OVER the
i l,a terri territory and at Southern Okla
homa. Corn husking and cribbing is gan
eral. Conditions could not be better.
Some farmers have finished already.
quality and quantity Of C RI below form
er estimates. NV corn shells and grn
all over the state. Local price of corn q
@25c, and even zee, 10 lbs to the bushel,
Corn reports from Eastern Nebraska
made with securing the crop Some deal
ers are taking it already at 20 lbs to the
bushel. Farmers generally are fairly w Ii
satisfied with the outcome Of the corn
We'll as was expected early in the season.
Some farmers who thought they would get
60 bu,are. getting from 40 to As, the general
average is perhaps less than 49, Reserves
of old corn are mu-h smaller than year
ago. Not more than half as much in this
territory. and in fact the reserves are
smaller than at any time since the years
of crop fai.Ura. Pastures are entire
dried out and will not afford any more
feed this season. Much of the late sown
winter wheat has not come up YET
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Flour-Receipts.
20, 442 barrels; exports, 32,345; moderately
active and about steady at UNCHANGED
prices. closing firm for low grades ard
easy for high grades. Rye flour, firm
Buckwheat flour, steadier. Buckwheat,
steady. Wheat-Receipts, 234950 bushels;
exports, 225119; spot, firm No. red, 7ec
t. o. b. afioat spot: No. 1 northern. Du-
luth. 79Ac f. o. b. afloat to arrive: No.
red. 1890 elevator; options opened about
firm, sa@9ac. net advance: March 7915c;
May, 70 1-16c@795sc, closing at 1850; De-
cember, 755sM76 1-16c. closing at 76c Corn
Receipts. $500 bushels, exports. 1886.
SPOT steady; No. 2, 4oAc f. o. b. afoat
39Ac elevator; options, May. 371ac: De-
cember. $3.50 Oats-Receipts 81 200; ex-
ports, 600 bushels; spot easy: No. g. 281ac;
options dull and nominal.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 1S-Flour
dull. Wheat steady; No. | northern, 100
Tic; No. 2 northern, 65K @67c. Oats steady
at fSa4@251@c Rye steady; No. 1, 5S0521hc.
Barley firm: No. 2, 4G@47c; sample, 800
46c