davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
WHERE TO SPEND SUNDAY.
Many Beautiful Places Can Be Reached at
Reduced Rates Of Fare.

There are not any special trains ad-
vertised for Sunday excursions to-
morrow. but still there are many
places where a person can go at re-
duced rates and have an enjoyable
day. The usual onefare tickets
will be sold to Bar Harbor Several
will go on this trip for there is no
more beautiful place to pass a day
than there.
The Richmond campmeeting opened.
Friday. and the Maine Central offered
the usual rate of 80 cents there and
return. There will be good services
there. and many prominent divines
viii preach The Dummy will run
through to the campground on its
Sunday trips. All the other trains. to-
morrow. will stop at the campground
to take or leave passengers.
The islands cannot be beaten as a
nice place to spend these warm days.
Should it be as warm, tomorrow. as it
has been for two days past. the boat
will do big business. for there is no
cheaper or more delightful trip than
down river to the islands.
The Augusta Cadets friends will
doubtless go to Camp Richards in good
numbers. and visit the boys and in
spect the camp as we'll as witness the
dress parade. 1t is a pretty drive
there over the Brook road.
The Togus band concerts always
draw well, and the people will go there
in large numbers. The cars and trains
will run as formerly. while the livery
men will have good business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services are Cordially Invited
to Attend.

THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
will he held i'll the rooms of the ". &.
T. T.. Sunday afternoon at 2.t5 o'clock.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo. F.
Degen. rector: Holy Communion. A. M: F.:
Mathis, litany and sermon, II: evensonS,
80 =. NJ.
FREE BAPTIST CIIt RICH: There Will
be no preaching service. tomorrow. c. +
meeting as usual at 645; regular praise
service at 80.
GREEN STREET NJ +. CHURCH.
Rev Everett s. Stackpole. d. D., pastor:
'-aachir" hv the pastor. 1929; Sunday
School, ,12; prayer meeting, 1.3o.
%. B,KNASAS' CHAPEL. Hango"
street: Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion. at A. NJ. Sunday
School. al 2.45 +. M; evening prayer, a.
$50 p. NJ.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern ave
nue.: There will be no services until I.:n
in the evening. when there will be a gen
era praise service led by J. G. Morton
subject THE Leaven and the Meal.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday School at 1899 A. NJ; preaching
at g. and Gospel meeting at 7.30 2. M
Prayer meeting at almshouse. Wednesday
afternoon at 30. Bible reading at the
Mission room. at 80 Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
Local Matters
The Journals Telephone Call 1864.
The happies; OF The m All.

There ~ pleasure for the man behind
the rod who sits and dreams
While rEe happy lille sunbeam On tE-
water g!lnts ana CLEANS;
There j. giadur-s IN the sudden angry
jerk upOn hiS pie,
Ana jhe captured specklcl beauty sends
triumph to his soul,
Eut the greatest Of al! pleasures is-deny
it III EUu can
ror the boy behind the straw behind the
bald headed man.
There is gl4dHtSs III thc smile a pretty
maiden gives you when
You have iured her from the crowd of
SHY girls ana foolish men;
There - ~Cslacy in listening unto ne"
gentle signs.
Ana III knowing mat for Iovc Of YOU s.le
IaS.t- Veil her eyes:
But che greatest earthly pleasure .s-deEv
i- iii YDu can
Dizzy tho bOy behind jhe straw behind thu
laid headed man.
These IVY :,iumph for THE tollcr who a.-
talUs ;Le goal at last
For whicn Er mas been striving while thr
weary laEs nave passed.
f5e-e I- -.ddEeSs for tho mother when
she hears The little cry
Dt thr tiuE one the anEcI@ have ju.t
handed from tht SKY
but the creates earthly pleasure is-den+
1T ID Won can
r'pr tine BON behind the straw behind Thu
bald headed man.
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Haying has become a thing of the
past and now for cutting the grain.
The prospect for a good crop of grain
is very favorable. although many
farmers are getting into the practice
Of cutting oats green and feeding them
out n their milch cows. The outlook
for a large crop of potatoes is not so
good as il was a month ago. so say
some of the farmers, as the rust is
its appearance in different To-
calities. What with the rust and bugs
to contend with the raising of large
crops of potatoes is very uncertain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
Daily 7,enrcce. 3onrn..

Iutiuns OF respect, etc, viii be chsrgea
at the rate Of ten cents per line E5
charges less than seventy-five cents
All Advertising announcements OF
entertainments, whose object IL ths
raising of money will be charged at ths
rate ~ fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices news form. viii
be excluded from our local columns. eI-
cent such az refer 10 advertisers Dccu-
pying space IN our advertising columns.
and will be run under separate head
on one of the local pages.
Suhscribrrs who fail TO receive tho
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

There was no police court. ycstcr-
day morning. This is rather remark
able N the morning following the races.
lnr there are generally several who
uvcume excited watching the races ana
have 70 take too many bracers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
tbe head Of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST. &c, will be inserted tw1
times for Is cents. three times for p
cents and one week for 80 cents AID.
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order. as tn"
charges are TOO small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
Proposals for Subsistence Sup
plies.

Augusta. Me, Aug lS 1899
Sealed proposals will be received until
noon, Sept. l. 1899. for furnishing sub
sistence supplies for Augusta poor depart
ment. Printed instructions and speciii :
cations and blank proposals will be sIlu.
Piled upon application to this office Tne
right Is reserved TO reject any or all pro.
posals or TO waive any informalitieS
tnereln, Envelopes containing proposals
should be addressed to the UNDERSIGNED
@. A. ROBERTSON
augl9. diff "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
MISCEIL Us.

Prof. Moses. clairvoyant and magic
healer. eth son of the 7th son. Born
with a veil. Tells the past. present ami
future. to the astonishment of all He
will receive callers from A. NJ. 70 10 i.
NJ, ar his rooms at G9i2 Bridge ST, Au
gusta Me. Terms 50 cts. for gentlemen;
% cts. for ladies. Massage treatment =
specially Terms, SOC. augl2. 2.dlwF
Madame Brann, spiritual clairVoyant, Is
again receiving callers after a long i'll +
ness at AZ Gage street. mar2o.d dtf
Mrs. Cram, clairvoyant, mas moved
from Is Gage street to No. . Capitol
street. where she can be consulted daily
on health and business, from a. Nj. un-
til 10 +. NJ. Cases taken by mail.
aug25 dlw+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

one Of The Illinois central Railroads
private ears was attached to the after
noon express going West yesterday
afternoon. having on board Vice Presi-
dent ard General Manager Harrahan
and family on their return from Bar
Hartor and Kineo. Hon. j. p. Bass Of
Bangor. was with them, they having
been his guests
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding Of Lottie Ethel Tupper to
George Pratt Maxim, To take place in
Wat"rvi,la. Tuesday evening. Aug. -.
Prof. Maxim j. a well-known Water
vile musician who has several times
appeared III this City and several times
has conducted the rehearsals of the
Augusta Festival chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

No public collections have been
made i'll this city for the aid Of the
storm-sulrering Porto Ricans. There
may have been few private checks
forwarded to Secretary Root, but no
organizations have made any move to
send check. There was some talk
Of holding a benefit concert. but moth
ing has been done for lack of leader
shin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

There was a large. quantity off hay
brought into market yesterday. There
Were seven loads in the square at one
time early in the morning. while the
farmers kept arriving and departing
all 1ay. Tho price for now hay ranged
from SO to SD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

The salvation Army will open its
ncW hall in the Huntington block. over
the Bijou cafe. this evening The
special feature will be an ice cream
ana cake social which it is planned to
make one Of the most successful and
best times the Army has ever held i'll
This CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Inc Augusta Odd Fellows have de-
cided to join their Waterville and
fairheid brethren on the excursion 70
"errymeeting lark Aug. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Yesterday was another hot day.
Taken AS whole it has been beauti-
ful week, and nobody is happier over
the good weather than the Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Lottie s. Stafford will commence her
annual summer sale at cost July y,
and continue until September l.
iy22dit &thenmon. wed&sat tosepl"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
Local Notice.

FIVE thousand copies latest song.
ana lwosteps at 10 and 20 cents a copy.
regular price. 80 cents, at Frank A
Dennis, 2@@3 Water street, Augusta.
aug12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

At bargain house at Pettengill's Cor
ner, Augusta, recently damaged by firr
and formerly occupied by II. A. Rand.
Apply to \. Nj. Goddard. 2o7 Water street.
Augusta. mar22, dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

kEELEY INSTITUTE. Portland Me.
apriiI ,eodlyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

RECRUITS for the L. 5. Marine Corps
able bodied, unmarried men between lne
ages of y ana 80 years. who are citizens
of the United States, or have legally de-
must be from feet inches to feet
inch in height: of good character. and
able TO speak. read and write English
Pay from Sl3 10 Si4 per month. ratlon-
clothing ana medical attendance free
Promotion sure to worthy mon. Pension
for long service ana for disa abili:y. Apply
at No. IS Court st, Boston. Mass
july20. d3mos
To buy all your second handed furni-
ture either in this city, Hallowell OF
Gardiner. Gail or drop a postal card to
George Daniels. No. q Water St.
augS.d2wr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

y Sloop boat. new this spring: sails ANA
all rigging new; fine pleasure boat; owner
has no further use for her and she Will
be sold at bargain. Can be seen at tile
Railroad wharf John McCurn, Box 2la,
Randolph Me. augl6d2w@
Three hundred acre farm in jefferson.
bordering on Dyer pond: valuable lurn
Der. hard and soft; cuts forty five tuHS
hay; four large pastures; good buildings.
three miles from railroad station. WA
exchange for property in Augusta. This
is a rare chance for any one who wishes
a farm. My reason for selling is Ill
health. Address w. n. Holmes. Augusta.
Me. or on the premises. augl6 dave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
LOST.

on Monday morning last between Wick I
cry's publishing house and " illow street,
Il lady's cashmere shawl VIII the finder
kindly leave il at the Journal Office?
augl7, ,d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Rubber stamps. seal presses. check
punches, stencils. sign markers. indelible
INK and rubber stamp supplies Of all kinds
AT lowest prices. Send for circulars.
Fletcher x 90. Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

House and lot on Child street, with city
water and partially furnished. In good
repair. a most pleasant and desirable To-
ca ton for family. For terms apply to
Williamson Burleigh over Grant,.
Bank. Augusta. iunel5 dtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

Farm and village property for sale.
Apply to Williamson * Burieigh coun-
sellors at law, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
FOts. SALE.

House for sale containing eleven rooms.
all in good repair. corner Chestnut and
Court streets: $500 it, land-l00 II. on
Chestnut. - it, on Court. Easy terms.
Price $1,000. no less. Address Thomas T..
Grimes 81 Meridian St, East Boston.
auyl7 al lmpe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19
TO u>E,T.

Tenement in Darby Block; rent $500 per
month. Also office in same building. y.
W. Brooks. auglI,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

a convene mt rent Of five rooms. Apply
to w. q. Boothby, at kenncbec Savings
Bank. dugj,dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

FOR SAl.E.-'rhe homestead place uf
the late Rev DR.. Quinby on Maple street.
This property is centrally located on an
elevation overlooking the <ennebec riV-
er and three minutes walk from the prin !
cipal business street The buildings con .
SiSt of a large twoS story house and ell
and a large ana convenient stable sur
rounded by an extensive lawn. with
fruit and shade trees. Easy terms. An
ply to Thomas J. Lynch, attorney-at /
law, Augusta. Ne. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-19

House NJ. . Grove street: two offices
one front ana one rear: also Menniah
hall. Apply TO james w. North or James
n. fetchcli. juneW. dif
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, I8oo.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

The ARIZONA SILVER BELT is of age today, this number completing the twenty first volume. There are few newspapers that have survived for so long period, the reverses and dis heartening influences with which pub. fishers in frontier town have had to contend, and we are proud of the fact that since the initial number was pub. lisbed in 1878, the SILVER BELT has never failed to appear on the day of publication.
 A. H. Hackney, who established the paper aud for so many years directed its policy and worked for the interests of Globe and the country tributary to it, while incapacitsted by the intirml,y of age, from active editorial work, nev- ertheless, feels natural pride in bis creation and desire that tho SILVER BELT will continue to live and exert an influence for good in the community.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

George W. P. Hunt n home again crowned with fresh laurels. In him Gils county has had a faithful and able representative in the legislature for four terms, the last two in the council. MT. Hunts influence was recognized in the last council, and it was exertsd for economy and better government, and to redeem the pledges made by the democratic party, ss the proceedings of ths council show. Mir. Hunt was @ member of four of the most important committees-priDting, judiciary, cor porstioDs and miniug--.which had much to do with blocking objectionable legis- lation. One of the most important services rsndsred by Mir. Hunt (aided by Councilman Olney, of Graham county was as member of the special committee to whom all appropriation bills were referred. By iudicious pruning of appropriations by this com nittee e25, ,UU0 was saved to the terri tory. One of the most important bills of the session, introduced by Mir. Hunt which became . law over the veto of the governor, was that sbolishing the loan commission, intended to put a stop to the funding of any more illegal bonds. He is also author of the com- pulsory school law, passed ut the last session. MT. Hunt is looking we'll after his trip to Gusy yms 8, Hermosillc aud Nogales.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06
GLOBE FORGING TO THE FRONT.

Globe is advancing rapidly and every succeeding month sees more money in circulation. The pay rolls of the two big copper companies last month amounted to about S75, 1000. Genera business is good and the town is grow ing rapidly in population. and the pre-. diction is likely to be realized sooner than any one expected, that Globe will become one of the largest and most prosperous mining towns in the south west.
 The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad is the chief promoter of Globes growth and prosperity, and the efforts of President William Garland, through whose energy and tenacity the building of the road was accomplished, are thoroughly appreciated by those concerned in the prosperity of Globe and the surrounding country.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

Dr. A. P. Preston, dentist, perma- nently located in Globe. Office in the Morton building.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06
PINTO CREEK REGION.

No part of the mining country trib- utary to Globe has attracted more at. tention locally of late than Pinto creek and adjoining gulches. There are more than 1U0 claims in that region, many of which have been more or less devel. oped. The whole country there is strongly mineralized and the lodges show variety of ores and combination of ores-copper, gold, silver and lead.
 Among the most valuable claims on Pinto creek are those of Claude Batsl. lieur, McNelly, Williamson and Crow. ley, Pinto Creek Mining X Smelling company, Dr. T. s. Collins and Chas. Miller; and in Gold eulch the mines owned by Win. Stewart, James H. Puscoe and Chas. Dickson. A number oi those referred to are very promising and we regret that limited space pre-. 
 M'coY AND MALLORY GROUPS.
 Lying north of Globe from one to two miles and contagious to the United Globe properties are the claims of Der. nard Mccoy and W. J. Mallory, mum. bering some 24 claims, and which ow. ing to their favorable situstion and surface indications, are favorably re. garded. So far as developed the work has confirmed the estimate of their value.
 In the same locality are the Bird, Annie and "96" claims, owned by William Stevenson and Henry Shoap. These claims are at the eastern eytrem- ity of Buffalo hill and are sufficiently developed to indicate good value. The ore is high grade carbonate.
 COPPER SHIPMENTS.
 The high price of copper has stimu- lated ore shipments, which mostly go to Silver City, N. NJ, and Fl Paso, exas, the railroads having made fav. orable rates to both points Besides the Live Oak company, Higdon X Haverly are shipping ore from the Black Copper mine; r. F. Childers has sent several carloads to Silver City and D. R. Williamson and W. B. Collom are making shipments of galena ore to the Fl Paso smeltsr. .,,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-04-06

A falling off of 40 per cent in the sale of canned meats demonstrates con- clusively what the verdict of the people is on the beef inquiry. Watchman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-31
Sunday at the c. & c

Yesterday the scene at the c. Il c.
hosting works was one of considerable
activity. Preparations for installing the
great pump, which is the hope of he
Comstock, were going rapidly forward,
both on the surface and in the depths of
the mine. Great timbers, which are to
form the resting place for the pump were
cut to proper sizes and sent down into
the depths, while other workmen tested
the pipes and prepared them for use.
Many visitors inspected the new pumps
and various were the explanations given
of how it was to work. After careful in
spection of the t~hingamajig your reporter
is frank enough TO say that he under
stands the modus operandi no better
than he does Sancrit, but has every ON
idence that it will work all right.-Re-
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-31
Yon Yonson.

"You Yonson'' has become a standard
attraction. 1t will be seen at the Opera
House next Wednesday evening Feb LIST
with Mr.. Ben Hendricks in the title role.
Few American plays have met with the
success achieved by this picturesque
comedy, which gives such a graphic
picture of life among the hardy lumber
men of the Northwest. Its popularity
seems to be of an enduring character, for
it has been before the public for five
years, and, like that of Jefferson's rip"
promises to continue indefinitely. AS a
more or less accurate presentation of a
striking Swedish-American character set
amid Genes of the great lumber regions
of the Northwest, it will doubtless attract
all classes of playgoers fond of novelty.
Mr.. Hendricks made his studies of the
character and scenery from actual per-
sonal observation during three months
in the logging camps in upper Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Every character in the
play has its prototype in this strange
Northwestern life; Every scene and
incident is presumably founded upon
places and facts. A log.jam OF the Black
River is produced with mechanical effects
that surprise and delight eyes more
familiar with such scenes,
Secure your seate early at SteinmetZ
drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-31
NO LONGER PROTEIN"

For many years past Nevada has
been known as the Rotten Bor-
rou sh' a. over the American Union.
The AFPEAL gives notice to the
United States that the Legislature
wiped out that approbious epithet
4 st Tuesday, and we hope has wiped
j out forever,
The Senatorial election has demon
strated that the Silver men of Ne
Stat. and with offers of large money
In s1me instances ranging as high as
ten thousand dollars, with an addit-
ional large sum as a contingent, they
tranlpled upon the offer and remained
true to their constituents.
Most of the members who were ap-
preached with these tempting con-
iderations were D 100 men,, but they
were men who placed their personal
hon u above any other consideration
and remained true TO themselves and
the r constituents.
1t might as we'll be known now as
any other time that Wall street mon
ey cannot swerve Nevada from its
allie lance to silver and that the
study manhood Of the sagebrush
reese 1t such interference from the gold
combine. The little handful of
twenty-four men who stood in the
gap and repealed the invasion of
Hanna chorts deserve to go down in
the history o: the State as men who
foug 1t for their country as did the
Greeks at Thermopyla, The world
now knows that the a Nevada legis-
latuIe cannot be purchased with
money and that the name Of Rot
ton 3urrough" cannot be applied to
u;a1y longer
Meanwhile OUT sister states con
tinue to wallow in legislative scan
dals. California is now bowed in
shame over the putrid revelations o
its present session in which one O
the most honored names in the his
tory of America has been dragged ii
: the 1nire Of corruption.
Montana has Just elected a million
aire to the Senate, after a prolonge
battle Of sacks which has disgrace
the entire State, and the Ohio shame
lessness which resulted i'll the SCUM
money victory Of Mark Hanna, ]
still fresh in the minds of the countr
On every side publ scandals ris
and iall, houored nan g are wrecked
hum IN confidence is shattered, tt
foundations of good government to
ter, but the ground on which Nevad
stands alone escapes the earthquake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-31

The News man writes a ScriptiOn Of
tbs Stewart banquet which he thinks is
humorous. We advise the gentleman to
his head OFF and examine the wheels.
Since reading the above mentioned arti-
Gle several COmstOckers have fallen into
profound melancholia and cannot be
rescued theretrOm. Such CHASTITY humOr
should be prohibited by law. A man
would have to taxi a RisdOn pump to
bring up a laugh after reading the article
Report.
General Eagan, COmmissary-G eneral of
subsistence, has been found guilty of the
chargc> of conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger al / : gentleman and of conduct to
the = udice of good order and disci-
pline, I'D has been sentenced to dis
missal from the United States Army.
Eagan's only hope is that the Presi-
dent will modify the sentence. The
papers will probably be in the Presi-
dents hands early next week.
Nos. 1888 and 1881 were the lucky cOu-
pOns at the Emporium last evening.
~ VI Sblb NOtpCiSy VIII pI toOlit
same at the Emporium, Carson, and each
receive a handsome lemonade set free OF
charge.
The News article on the call down
has resulted in a broad grin all over town
where the real facts happen to be known
Don't forget the sheet and pillow CASE
party given by the ladies. of the Relic.
Corps on Friday night.
The fire alarm on Sunday was caused
by a small blaze at Mrs. Hasman's. \,
damage was done, -.
Judge Talbot and 4. J. Maestretti wer,
admitted to the bar before the Suprem,
Court Saturday.
The Dayton Times reports a death from
diptheria in Sutro and a couple of case
in Dayton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-31

1t IS remarked that during the in
vestlgation every M seems to have
been called upon except the privates
who were compelled to eat this
"embalmed beef" Hundreds of
the men can be found who would be
willing to be heard, and [ am salts
feel hey would tell the truth and
moth ig but the truth, General
Miles.