davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

The man with the hoe did great work
on the Water street. Friday. taking off
the thick layer of mud that has bec:t
collecting during the past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

"toStumcrS' or fancy clothes poles
. cents to 81 in value. Il. w Soule
viii make a sale Of q variety of these
fashionable poles. today. at only 40
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
POLO.
Portland. 6: Lawrence. 8.

Lawrence Mass. Dec. 1.-Portland won
from Lawrence. tonight. in one Of the
best games Of the season. The home
team gave the visitors strong argument
Notwithstanding that they We're badly
crippled Turner not being up to his
usual form on account of an injured hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

II. Chernowsky has just returned
| from market and invites the ladies 20
! call and see the wonderful bargains he
| can show them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

The warm weather will tide over the
coal shortage to Il certain extent, but
that won't make the dealers feel any
better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

Our shortest days are almost here
only about 20 days intervene. They
are short enough now to suit the PEG.
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
Polo Games. Friday.

At Amcsbury-Sdlem. 4: Amcsbury s.
At Observation-Disclosures q: Brockton T.
At Observation-Disclosures :; Gin
ton. 6.
At Waterbury-Waterb 9; New Bri-
tain, t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

Hill a Locke will sell their famous
cream walnuts at L cents per pound,
Saturday and Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

Friday was hardly up to the par OF
Wednesday in trade, as there is always
the "day-after" effect of a holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
tx Biographical Sketch Of Mrs. Eddy.

The Founder ui Christian Science" j.
the title of aH interesting and timely ar
tlcle In The November number Of the New
England Magazine. ~ Henrietta II. VII
llm~.
The REV. Mary Baker Eddy founder BIZ
| Christian Science, author Nj thr denpm-
national t-NI book Science ANA Health
with kcy ~ thr Scriptures. ANA the
acknpw edged spiritual advise ~ a large
body "t intelligent hristian men and
women, L. woman who's" history Is in
tcnselt interesting u thoughtful nrollc Of
all shades OF opinion. In a little more
than a quarter of "a century she has ts-
t9bliShcd d church with thriving branches
All over the world ana converted tp her
ideas uf practical christianity hundreds
Of thousands VT people.
This excellent article reveals tie leader
Of thu ChriStiIn ScIcnc" movement in a
WAY that is Eow 10 most readers, for We
see her in the friendly setting Of her
New England home. among the hills OF
New Hampshire where she waS horn aud
reared and whore She still loves t. dwell
i'll the busy retirement MI pheasant
| View" IN the suburbs NJ Concord.
Mrs. Williams mas evidently been faith
FIJI iii cleaning the facts IN regard to the
incidents never before published, of tho
hpm" Lille ana training Of the now famous
woman. which show how her experience
prepared her for the work she has accom-
pli-htd. The article is illustrated with II
half-tnnc cuErdVinGs. which greatly add
scenes uf Mrs. t.ddys childhood are par
ticuiuriy interesting tp students of Chris
tiau Science. During III" era Of church
bujitliut. begun ny thu Christian Scientists
tiN" or six years ago, they nave erected
many beautiful cdlUCcs in the leading
cities of tn" country. y f-w of tn. more
| costly Of these are represented in the
Illustrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

All who bought large turkeys are
now picking the bones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

Thursday forenoon was fairly busy
time. especially with the grocery ana
confectionery trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

Cut flowers for Sunday. today, at
cartridges, opposite post office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

LAWRENCE

Score-Portland, 6; Laurence s. BUSHES
Parsons. ); Campbell. }: Jason. ,. Stops
-Tibbetts, So: Berry. -. Referee. Leigh
ton. Timer. Flanagan. Attendance 70l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

only one more page to tear from the
and the new year will appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02
HEADACHES

Have you ever heard woman young or old
say that she never suffered from headache. 1t
seems to be her main complaint. What is the
cause of all these female troubles Of course
there is no necessity for them. Many women
although they complain of headache all the time,
do not try to cure themselves nor realize the
Importance of the symptoms. There are many
other complaints peculiar to women. All women
understand what we mean and they should try
to cure themselves. When we recommend Dr.
Coderres Red Pills to them, we are right and
we know the efficacy of this remedy and we can
prove what we say, although we do not want
to say too much. We would rather leave it to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

The steamer" Campanil, sailing from
New York for Europe. Saturday. VIII tax
out 80 010 ounces OF silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

better advice than our Doctors,
for they treat women's diseases
only, and they should know
more than ones who are treating
all diseases of men and women.
Write to-day for our free
book, Pale and Weak Women.
It is interesting to all women.
1t is a fact that nearly all
women are constipated, and we
wish to advise them that DR..
Coderre's Red Pills are not a
purgative. Therefore, we re-
commend the use of DR.. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

derre's Purgative Tablets together with the
Red Pills These two remedies taken together
act wonderfully. DR.. Coderre's Purgative
Tablets the best cathartic in existence
DR.. Coderres Red Pills for Pale and Weak
Women sold by all first class druggists at
soc per box or six boxes for Sa.5o If you can
not procure them where you live, or if you are
afraid of limitations or substitutions, write to
US sending the money and we will mail them
to you the same day upon receipt of price Each
boz. contains fifty Pills for soc.
Address all correspondence to
THE FRANCO AMERICAN CHEMICAL co
Boston. Mass office Montreal Can office. 6cN'
s+1 fremont. St.I.3.2 74 St Denis ST. ~. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

tu,tn, SalNW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-02

someone VINO has been cured BY
our remedy. We give you the
names and addresses Of the fol-
lowing ladies' to whom you can
write if you are in doubt:
Mrs. Louise LachapeIIe, 1O5 Hart Street.
Bay City, Mich, writes:
= am so glad TO be better now. was
suffering terribly from headaches and back
aches. was very much rundown and was
discouraged. / took Dr. Coderre's Red
Pills and they did me world Of good /
hope will always remain as we'll as an,
now. ! am SO thankful to have been able
10 procure Or Coderre's Red Pills and I
recommend them to all sick women
Miss MarQaref CahiIl 90 Orsr ae 81 Man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
INCREMENT RAN HIGH.
Customary Parade in the Morning The
Ride to Jordan Pond in Electrics-
and Young Sports Try to Play
Ball = Good Things to
Eat and Drink

The Worcester Commercial Travellers
Association turned out yesterday for a
royal good time and found it. Inciden-
tally the members were observing
Bunker Hill day and they celebrated 1t
with all the vigor that characterizes
the craft.
The order of the day included a street
parade in the morning, an outing and
field sports at Jordan pond in the after
noon. The street parade was one of
the gayest that ever graced Worcester
streets and the clambake mustered a
harbored at Jordan pond in many a
moon.
The knights of the sample case were
so comfortable and contented that they
decided to let the nations chief execu-
tive know all about 1t which was done
in the following telegram sent to Presi-
dent Mckinley at Springfield:
ITO the Hon. William Mckinley,
President of the. United States:
1.-The Worcester Commercial FRA
velers' Association celebrating Bun
ker Hill day with their annual out
ing, extend to you their hearty
greeting on your entrance to the
grand old state of Massachusetts,.
&c Webster Allen, President.
c. S. Thorndike, Secretary and
Treasurer
June II, 1899"
At $50 the clans began to gather
from all sections of New England at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

the Bay State House and the hotel was
taken by storm with a lively crowd Of
the liveliest kind of good fellows that
began the fun at the start.
The parade formed at 10 o'clock head
ed by squad of police and Worcester
Brass band, 20 pieces. The travelling
men marched four abreast under the
command of President r. Webster AL
len. When the line was fairly in mo-
ton, at word of command each man
raised an umbrella of red, white and
blue. The umbrella squad was a decid-
ed hit. They were a decided sensation.
The umbrellas were Of alternate red,
white and blue stripes, generously
sprinkled with an assortment of large
blue stars and the whole breathed all
manner of patriotism at every step.
The general effect was as pleasing as
it was original, and as the long line
moved up Main street to City Hall, the
parade resembIed one huge American
flag fiuttering in the breeze. At City
Hall the parade broke ranks and
LOIHleu IDI d pllObe6I dplis A21iAcA Voc
worked long. and hard and when for a
second the storm of little jokes that the
drummer has always with him, abated,
snapped the group.
The line reformed and after march
ing to the post Office, countermarched
to Park street and proceeded across
the common to Union station, where
special cars were in waiting for con-
veyance to Jordan pond. All the ne
cessary incidentals for campaign
against care. were loaded aboard. 70
gether with all requisite paraphernalia
for the sports TO come.
The crowd was in for fun and had it.
1t came fast and in big punches They
threw base balls at the dolls until The
apparatus refused TO work and then
the machine was thrown at itself. The
Beat En- All challenged the Never
Beatens" to a game Of ball and then
the trouble started. Capt. ]. ]. Foley
mustered a nine composed OF r. W.
Cobey. L. J. Shay. A. J. O'Leary. G. il.
Whitson, c. L. Waite. II. J. Drohan,
]. F. Fitzpatrick and J. B. Shattuck.
Can't. NJ. A. Richardson presented this
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
HAYWOOD Bros CASE.
Another Chapter written Which is More
Sentiment Than Anything Else.

Another chapter in the famous Hey
wood Bros case was begun yesterday
when an execution was issued from the
office of the clerk of the courts, in pur-
suance of an order issued by the court.
The case involves the ownership OF
the family homestead in Barre Plains.
and one of the brothers asserts that ne
will carry the case to the supreme
court if necessary.
For a long time there has been a
bitter feud between William A. Hey
wood and his brother, Phineas Hey
wood. who obtained judgment in the
superior court against William A.
Haywood. and the latter filed a petition
TO have his brother restrained from
having anything to do with the prop
erty. and this petition was dismissed.
William A. Haywood at this point,
brought suit against the deputy sher-
iff VINO served writ for the possession
of the property, and now the writ of
execution 70 secure the property in
the hands Of Phineas Haywood without
further litigation has been issued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

{ Continued on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

Continued on Page 50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18

round Of fun. It came in all shapes,
sizes and forms, and was received as
il came Before the return home, a
cablegram from Hon. T. c. Bates was
read. dated London. regretting his in
ability TO attend. Mr. Bates had been
invited before it was known that he in
tended sailing for Europe.
The start for home was made at $50
o'clock The procession formed, fol-
lowing the music, and the long line
moved through the woods TO the cars,
accompanying the strains OF "Thereu
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. June 17.-Forecast for Sun
day: New England and eastern New
York: Fair and warmer Sunday; in
creasing cloudiness Monday; light west
erly winds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

men, Here too, the expense Of treat
ment IL limited. under the nominal asseso-
ment regulation. TO the rate OF IS . month.
medicines included. until cured.
3. The Copeland system includes asthma
and bronchitis. the superior curative po-
tency OF the new treatment In chronic In
nammaiory diseases OF the ar passage:
period OF time requisite 10 their permanent
mastery. Total expense-treatment and
medicines snciuded-1 month
ent consumption. with a treatment held TO
be absolutely effective IN the cure OF all
affections Of the lungs inside the line Of
clear tuberculosis. Nominal expense as
sessment-0ne entire months treatment.
medicines inciudcd-6.
s. The Copeland sysiem includes dis
eases OF tho nervous system. improved
methods OF treatment accomplishing the
mites with less delay than Is possible I'M
der the old-school theories Expense linz
tied to same rates q month, medicines
included.
9. The Copeland system includes dis
eases Of the stomach. the liver and the
bowels. ana the efficient and successful
treatment by an accomplished expert with
out extra expense beyond the assessment
Of IS month. medicines included.
l. The Copeland system includes chronic
treatment by kidney disease physician
OF twenty ave years successful expert
encc-s5 a month. medicines included.
T. The Copeland system includes rhsu-
maticm and all affections OF the skin, with
expert treatment. under the same nominal
assessment OF s a month. medicines In
cirded.
.. The Copeland system includes
ali maIadiessthat require time treat
ment or . certsia period Of uninter-
rupted professional attention fer
their anal and lasting care. But the
key 10 the system In its economic
aspects IL that, whatever the all
ment or inArmtty. the su6erer II ac-
tualiy Afforded enc entire month's
treatment, all medicines included,
1t the precise sum sssally paid for
examinatton aloael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
DEAFNESS.

Mr. z. n. Daily. $40 0seaAsatsl
avenue. Seattle: I took the Copeland
treatment for catarrh Of the head. throat
and ears. Of ten years standing. and the
Ms. e. r. Holman, 1l38 First ave.
ing through the safscts Of catarYh. I
was deaf to all ordinary sounds. and the
drove me frantic. ! vac cured by the
after spending hundreds of dollars IN
doctors bills"
Mr.. n. r. weeAarA, wAates.,
Wash: II had no faith In the ability Of
any physician to restore lost hearing.
bat now wish to say 10 all those who
that the Copeland treatment does cure
these diseases. Ny cure II IN unspeak-
able relief To me"
MP. Jas. Brarkett. D0thelI, wash.s
'"The Copeland treatment cured me OF
catarrh and restored my lost sense OF
have remained perfectly well up to fhe
present time. Ny case was Z very bad
one. with discharging ears. ringing ana
roaring sounds In my head. ana aimos,
total Deafness but the treatment made
a complete and lasting eIse."
Miss Kate Champagne, GPeen Lake,
Wash: AFTER a thorough personal expert
ence with the Copeland system Of treat
ment for catarrh and deafness. I have no
hesitation in asserting that & 10 Deserving
OF the confidence OF the SICK and OF the
highest praise ever uttered In f,s favor
took the treatment after my hearing had
been almost destroyed by the pernicioue
effects OF catarrhal disease OF the ears ana
the results more than justify this state
ment My hearing 10 now perfect, and I
am no longer troubled with ea,arrh."
Mrs. A. Petersen. SEQ TweIfth ave.
nue.. Seattle. Wash: II had been suf-
o: diphsheriA. about twelve years ago.
About three years ago l began ia have
buxxing sounds N my had. and noticed
that I could not hear % distinctly -
usual. Ny right ear gathered and broke.
after aching dreadfuliy. and l lost all
eense of sound In that ear The ttup.-
land treatment has not only given me
hasx my hearing. stoppef ths ssisfracsing
rosses In my head and removed all signs
81 Inflammation fs nay ears. bat " has
completely cured the ca;arril. which Mas
Mrs. Joha PiekertnH. Mosst ves-
non. Wash. II took q course Of treat
m~nt al the Copeland Medical Institute
about four ysars ago ana was cured Of
ca.arrh and deafness. My trouble GEM
menced az catarrn Of the nose and throat
but soon spread 10 the ears which Le-
came swollen ana fnhaned ana PANIED
me terribly. Then followed . very un-
pleasant discharge from both ears. and
the gradual toS % hearing until all sense
Of sound seemed iaef to me forever. while
the unnatural noises IN my head almost
drove me frantic. The Copeland treat
nssnt cured me thoroughly. and ! fass
remained cured ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

cspt the Sasszv system were running ot-
der almost ordinary Roadway. wsssie for
the first tine there was continuous run
Of cars TO Corey Island ard other ~atsr-
ing places A. q result. the beaches were
crowded this afternoon. and the people
had no difficulty whatever in xosng 10 and
fro.
In Manhattan cars we're running as
usual On all the iirex- With the exception
% slight disturbance on the Second ave-
nue aEs tonight everything was running
smoothly and without interruption. tn.
strikers are returning TO work on Tits lins.
which practically Was the only enc affect
ed In New FORK.
The moss important incidsns In Brooklyn
to-day was an attempt to cause al sx-
piosion under o Seventh avenue car Tae
package containing two sticks OF dynA-
mite. with fuse attached. WAS found. oo.
II was a huHgiing efFort and no damage
was done. Tonight the authorities were
os the aui vsve for trouble. and policemen
were pogted 10 the number Of three 10 the
block On seventh avenue. the scene Of
nearly ali the late disturbances. IL Was
expected that a meeting would be held to-
night at cgermont rink.
squad az posieemen mere pcsse6 ~ the
hall 10 prevent gathering bat none OF the
strikers put la an appearance.
Late tonight Chief Dsvery sent large
boEy OF mounted policemen 10 Brooklyn,
auEmenting the mounted FORCES mere re
also sent a large number OF the bicycle
squad and detectives. Brooklyn - pa
trosled tonight by mounted men and the
detectives and police have been detailed
TO watch the lines eiose.y for dynamite. II
Was ramored that oufrages would take
place. The police are taking every precAu-
tlon 20 preserve order
tagging from the manner In which the
frame vas handled today. the officials Of
the various lines, both in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. are confident Of ending the
strike tomorrow.
A noa-unlon motorman on Pearl street
fired half o dozen shots this afternoon into
3 crowd Of boys near the bridge In South
Brooklyn. None Of the shots took e1ect.
The ear was In the blockade and the boys
were jeersnK the non-anson motcrman and
conductor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
DIRECTOR RoBERTs EsTIMATE.


NEW YORK, July 22-GeorEe n. Rob
erts, director OF the mint. called At the
local assay ONCE recently. In discussing
the output Of gold from the Klondike coun-
try Mr. Roberts said
I'VE have already received Sli. 10000 In
gold from the K.onefke this calendar year.
That q as much as last years entire re-
ceipts from that region amounted to. and
from information received from leading
buyers OF bullion. believe that this years
total yield viii reach $lS00G coo or so. 900 coo.
This gold goes first 10 San Francisco or Sc
attic. OF that which IL sent 10 San Fran
cisco. a large part goes 10 private refnerees
first aad then 10 the mint. There has been
q steady movement OF such gold In this d.
rection and most Of this years yield will
reach this city. unless expanding business
employs II on the Cost. As the product
Of god In the West. especially at San Fran
cisco supplies any increase In the demand
for local USE, Il is safe to say that large
part Of the Klondike yiesd will reach New
York. The state OF Washington II becom-
ing one OF the largest producsrs and Ore
gon Is also increasing ats products. We
shall have all the gold we can use this
year and we shall no doubt be able to sup
ply the metal 70 any one else who desires
TO purchase II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

The Attorney General the Only Fer
son oaaiiaea vo sue.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellsgencsr.
TACOMA, Jaiy .2-Judge Carroll. Of the
superior court this morning sustained the
demurrer inserposed BY Attorney General
Vance IN the Goxs injunction suit.
Fenton Fl. Goss brought sxa9 against the
state board OF audit and control TO enio.n
rom proceeding under the contract
with Anton Behrens for the construction
OF new building az the Steilacoom in
sane asysum
The complaint alleges that Goss. Behr-
ems and others BID on the work taai all
the bids were above the amount available
Tor the work, and that the board, without
notice 70 Goss or any Of the other bidders.
made private agreement with Bearens to
build an entirely different building from
that specified TIE original plans and
specifications were changed BY cutting out
two ssght-foos sections through the entire
building. the painting was eliminated, the
inches Of brick taken OK from the thick
ness OF the entire basement waIla tho
pressed steel ceiling taken out and COM
buans snsy srsn. ron , Rak no
which BIDS were submitted. and which
Goes alleges could be built at large proft
Tor SCR less than the price agreed upon
To the complaint Attorney General
Vance demurred, On tho ground that as q
private cftiaen and taxpayer Goss had no
torney general was the only party COM
petent TO bring such a suit. in behalf OF
ali the taxpayers. following the rule laid
down In the Pullman college case
In that case the supreme court held that
. private citizen and taxpayer could not
maintain an action against state board
or state ofsic.ai In the discharge OF the du-
lies OF the ONCE or the misuse OF the o.
nee, but such action could only be main
t4sned by the attorney general Ia behalf
OF all the people.
In that suit w. C.. Jones. then attorney
general was retained by the Pullman reo-
pie. along with Frank Graves and other
counsel before II was intimated tina, he
shcaid be the complaining party. II. ].
6nively, Charles p. Sullivan, w l. Jones.
present congressman. and other prominent
attorneys were on the side Of the Yakima
people w: l. Jones was the relator. and
T. NJ. Reed and other members az the as-
ricuiturai college board were named as
respondents.
The college case. which 10 reported In
III. Wssh, 81. was followed In the grain
inspector case. XIX. Wash, 87.
Mr. Goss and hts counsel u. F.. Hues-
ton. viii consider the plan OF bringing
mandamus against the attorney general
TO compel him to bring suit to enjoin the
board from proceeding under the contract,
which they consider illegal, and the prece-
dent . menace 20 the peoples rights