davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-05

BlShop EdSall, 1.-THE Episcopal church,
was in the city from Saturday until Wed
nesday. While here he went through
the program of services as printed in this
paper last week and both socially and as
a pulpit orator left excellent impressions
on the people. The bishop is in the
prime OF life and appears to be just the
kind Of man for the church work in this
new state. On Tuesday evening the
spacious parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Nixon were thrown open to our citizens
who desired to meet the bishop. Socially,
and very pleasant occasion ensued.
There was large attendance of people
of all denominations and very.excellent
musical program helped make the oc-
casion more enjoyable.
On Monday three work trains, carry
ing a crew of several hundred men will
be sent out along the main line between
here and Winnipeg. They will ballast
the entire distance from Meckinock to
Winnipeg, and make several other minor
repairs to the tracks as they go along.
The rails at the present time are not in
an exceedingly bad condition. but they
cannot be surpassed after these men
have completed their summers work.
The line from Portage la Prairie into the
great Northwest will certainly be built
according to the superintendent. 1t was
first intended to extend this line $50
miles. This order was then changed to
!! IS and now it is stated that it has been
lreconsidered and that line $50 miles in
length will be built. This will tap the
finest wheat belt in Manitoba, and be a
most excellent feeder for this branch Of
The road. -Plaindealer. I'M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-05
The Pioneer Express.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY S, 1899.
Local.

Commissioners meet May 22nd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-05
Music and Singing GLASS.

70 Oure rsadaoha:in IS Minutes.
p. Davis Anti headache never fails.
Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
PERMISSION REFUSED.
Toronto Hishanders Cannot Tsks Part in The
Dewey Celebration.

Toronto. Sept PA special from OF
tawa to the Mail and Empire. tonight.
says: The 4Sth Highlanders of Toronto
will not be granted permission to visit
New York to take part in the reception
of Admiral Dewey. The militia de
partment has not yet received the COM
mUnication from the district command
ing office at Toronto embodying the re-
quest of Lieut.. Col. Cosby and his Off
GERS for his permission to make the trip
but when it does come an answer in
the negative will be returned. The
view held here is that Admiral Dewey
is to be the central figure in the New
York celebration yet after all the dem
onstration will really be a Qualification
of the United States victories in the
Spanish war. Under the circumstances
therefore, it is considered very I'M
polite for a British regiment to parti-
cipate. The Pipe Band Of the Royal
Scots of Montreal has also been refus-
ed permission to take part in the pro-
posed demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
TOWN SHELLED,
Our Ships Pour a Heavy Fire
Into OIangapo.
7 Troublesome Cannon Captured and
Destroyed by Landing Party.
Town Set on Fire-Spiendid Work OF Marines
and Sailors.

Manila. Sept. 24-11.25 A. M.-The
United States cruiser Charleston. the
monitor Monterey and the gunboats
Concord and Zafiro with marines and
hluejackets from the cruiser Baltimore
left Cavite, Sept. is, and, as already
cabled, proceeded to Subig bay to de-
stroy an insurgent cannon Owing to
The bad weather the operation was
postponed until yesterday, when the
warships for three hours bombarded
me town Of Olangapo and the entrench-
ments where the gun was situated.
Men from the Charleston, Concord and
Zallro were then landed under heavy
lnsurgent fire, proceeding to the cam
non which was utterly destroyed by
gun cotton and then returning to the
WarshIps- The Americans had one
man wounded during the engagement
While waiting in Subig bay for better
weather the Americans discovered
Filipino reinforcements moving toward
Olangapo. At $40 A. NJ, yesterday.
the Monterey began the advance upon
the town. which was about three miles
east Of the monitors anchorage. The
Charleston. Concord and Zafiro fol-
lowed
AT 10 the Monterey opened fire with
her secondary and main batteries, the
Charleston and Concord Immediately
joining. At 7.5S the insurgent cannon
answered. the first shot passing close
to the Montereys smoke stack The
gun was fired twice only. The Ameri-
can bOmbardment then became general.
At $50 the Monterey advanced to a
range of GOO yards using her main bat
terry. Two hundred and fifty men were
landed. about SEQ yards east of the can
non, at II o'clock, under a severe shore
Mausur fire. The men from the
Charleston We're the first to reach the
beach but the Concord's men We're the
first at the gun, which they reached at
lilo. The cannon was found to be 4
16-centimetre Krupp gun, presumably
obtained from the Spaniards.
Meanwhile the warships continued to
shell the shelving beach on the east
and west side to silence the insurgent
fire upon the sailors from the trenches
skirting the beach. Gunner Olsen ex-
ploded so rounds Of gun cotton. in
three discharges, in the cannon which
had suffered from the fire of the war
ships. The Americans then returned
to the boats. the firing inland being
Kept up to protect embarkation. The
Concord's men We're the last to leave
the shore and the warships We're reach
ga at 1850 F. NJ.
Cadet Brinser with the Concord's
launch. armed with a Gattling, did ex-
cellent work on the landing party.
Capt. Myers of the marines. captured
a muzzle loading field piece. Lieut..
Mcdonald was in command of the
landing party, and the movement was
splendidly executed and controlled.
The numbers Of the Filpinos there
could not be ascertained and no dead
were seen. The Monterey fired for four
hours. Il shots from her 10-inch guns
and Il from her 12-inch guns. The
town. which was riddled with shells,
oOk fire at several points.
CONTINUED on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
MORE EARTHQUAKES.
Bath People Again Shaken Up by Seismic
Disturbances. Saturday Morning.

Bath. Me-. Sept. 24.-For the second
time. last week, earthquake shocks
were felt in this city. Saturday morn
ing. at the North end. five different
shocks were recorded. the first at 3
o'clock. which was noticed by a Mrs.
Potter who was UP attending her sick
child. The noise was described as a
low, rumbling sound, and the jar was
most noticeable.
s. O. Rogers reports that he felt
shocks and heard the rumblins at 9I6,
1910. l02S and 11.30, two Of them b.
ing particularly severe. rafting the
dishes in the closets and the glass in
his bay window. Other people in the
reighborhood heard the noise. 1t APP
peared to come from the southwest.
w. II. Trufant Of West Bath, felt one
of the earthquakes. Some of the rum
blings lasted several seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
All for Allen far Congress.

Alfred Me. Sept. 24,-With but nine
more towns 70 hear from. the results of
The caucuses for the election Of dele
gates to the Republican convention in
the first Maine congressional district
to nominate candidate to succeed
Hon. Thomas Il. Reed indicate that but
one man from York county Will be
mentioned and he is Hon. Amos l.. Al
len Of Alfred.
OF the H. delegates to which York
county is entitled, GS are conceded to
Allen. So far but one town in the coun-
~ has elected Bradbury delegates.
That town is Lebanon.
Cumberland, Harrison, Scarboro,
Gray. Berwick. South Berwick. Cor
nish. Limington. Parsonsfield, Buxton
ana Acton. Saturday elected Allen dele
gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Brooks Hardware Co.,
PSI Water St., Augusta.
The DEWEY CELEBRATION.
Arrangements Complete and Everything will
Be on Grand Scale.

New York, Sept. 24-All the general
arrangements for the reception Of Ad-
miral Dewey are now completed and
there are only few minor details left
to be settled The majority Of these
cannot be attended to until after the
arrival Of the admiral and his wishes
nave been consulted.
All th- sub-committees have about
finished their work ana have presented
their reports To the general committee
The committee On distribution Of tick
cts was at work all today in the may
or's office until late into the night
They apportioned nearly 20,000 tickets,
all there We're at their disposal. There
We're applications for more than I00.-
goo. Their work did not include the dis
tribution Of tickets to the municipal as
semb!y and the school childrens
stands. These tickets Will be Ut the
disposal Of the municipal legislators
and the president Of the board Of edu-
cation.
The committee on stands Will hold las
final meeting. tomorrow. and decide ex-
actly what will De the capacity Of the
new stands. If the committee stands
for all the expenditures ii has authOri-
zed il Will have spent more than S45,-
coo in excess Of the first appropriation
made to it az S2o.o10 and $4,000 more
than it has in sight. even if the NUM-
cipal assembly votes to give it the adj
dlti0nal $4,000 that is to be asked for
at Tuesdays meeting Of the aldermen
and council.
For the $4,000 expended the commit
tee has furnished about -. 600 seats 10
the ticket committee and 1900 on the
two City han stands. 5000 for the school
children. 10000 for the municipal as
sem6ly and $4,000 for the veterans of
the @. A. r.. a total Of about 40. 800
seats for about $4,000.
Work on the big Dewey triumphal
arch is rapidly being pushed and the
arch will be in proper condition in
plenty Of time. Today, while some
WcIkmen were raising the figure Of a
sailor to the top of a pedestal. a Broad
way car ran against one Of the guy
ropes Of the derrick and derrick. statue
and workmen fell over on top of the
car. There was q slight panic among
the thousands of people watching the
structure from the sidewalks but the
police finally restored order. No one
was hurt and the figure Of the sailor
was but slightly damaged.
Secretary Warden W. Foster re-
ceived a dispatch from Gov. Richards
Of Wyoming, asking leave to withdraw
his previous refusal to participate in
the celebration. Mr.. Foster wired that
New York would be pleased to wei
come him.
Concerning the committee of seven
that is to attend Admiral Dewey dur
ing his stay in this city. Mr.. Foster
said he had received reply in writing
from Chauncey NJ. Depew and in per-
son from Richard Crocker and VIM
McAdoo. Mr.. Croker said the commit
tee could make any use Of him they
desired and that he was ready to do
in his power to help along
the success of the celebration. With
the exception of Levi p. Morton and
W. c. Whitney, all the members of the
committee have accepted. Neither of
the last two have been heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
A MIRACLE, INDEED.
Miss Carrie Williamson Of Madison. Has
Broken Arm MiraculousIy Healed.

Madison, Me, Sept. 2i-This place is
excited over the remark
able case of Miss Carrie Williamson.
which here follows as her own version.
First, Miss Carrie Williamson is a
member OF the Methodist church of
this place. and through her connection
with this society and faith in the Lord.
asserts she has received n cure which
is second to none ON record in Maine
Miss Williamson dates her tory back
even weeks to a time when she was
seriously ill and called for the elders
OF the church" who came to her ana
prayed for some little time. causing
an Immediate and complete healing"
Three weeks ago last Wednesday,
Miss Williamson fell down stairs and
fractured the cap of her right elbow,
causing her arm to be perfectly help
less and extremely painful. her physi-
clans telling her at last she must I'M
dergo an operation or it would never
he better, as her arm had become badly
swollen ana there was no appearance
Of the bones uniting.
Those who saw Miss Williamson say
she had a very bad looking arm, and
all advised her taking the physicians
advice as to the operation.
Instead Of doing 50, Miss Williamson
says: Il decided 10 carry my case to
the Lord. and not wait for further aid
from physicians. ANA 50 | went to last
Tuesdays prayer meeting with my
arm in q sling, suffering intensely. At
the close Of the prayer meeting nine of
the brethren and sisters knelt about
me and prayed that God would heal
me"
After the prayer Miss Williamson
said the work was success sfully done.
Saws an elder Of the church: we
gathered about her and she removed
her arm from the sling in which il mad
been carried for weeks. helpless. eX-
tended her hand To us and shook hands
an around. Examination showed the
swelling To be gone from the arm. and
from that time to today she has suf-
fcred 10 inconvenience from the MEM
Der"
Miss Williamson says: when | be-
lieved Goo would do it. I felt pain
at my shoulder which moved the
length Of my arm and went off my fin
gers. and then ii was all right
Several saw her arm previous 70 this
prayer meeting and the morning fol-
lowing. and all agree that a genuine
cure has been effected and the days Of
miraculous healing has by no means
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Grandma
About
Grape
Nuts

A man said. when he was a boy his
grandma used to brown some slices of
bread and pound them up in an old
mortar and feed them with milk to his
brothers and himself.
He remarked that he believed Grape
Nuts. the famous food was made in
the same way, but a gentleman in the
party remarked that he had invest-
gated Grape Nuts carefully and found
that the grain from which it was made
was prepared by various processes Of
long soaking, warmth and time, by
which the peculiar element under the
shell of wheat and barley is developed.
This element is called diastase and its
work is to change the starch of grains
into grape-sugar. This same process
is gone through with in the human
body when any whole grain prepare
ton is used such as rolled wheat or
oats, or entire wheat bread. But the
trouble is that SO many people are
weak in their intestinal digestion and
bread and the starch containing
cereals are rot properly digested, thus
producing gas and bowel complaints,
often ending in appendicitis or kindred
difficulties. Grape-NutS food Delng
pre- digested mechanically before going
into the human body is ready for
quick and easy assimilation and people
of weak digestion can thus obtain the
full value from a healthful and most
nourishing natural food The flavor OF
Grape Nuts is delicate sweet. that of
true graDe-sugar to be seen glistening
on the little particles. This sugar is
not added to them, but is produced in
the change from starch to grape-sugar
and evolved in the processes. The ia
nous food is sold by all first-class
crocers and made by the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd, at Battle Greek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Crushed TO Death Under His Team.

Sanford, Ne, Sept. 24-Joseph Per
". aged %. a lunberman. while driv-
ing from this village to Porrell's log
ging camp on the edge of North Der
wick, late last night, lost control of his
horses. ard in his efforts to stop the
frightened animals, was thrown under
the wheels of the heavy wagon and
crushed to death. As the victim had
no relatives in this vicinity, the town
of Sanford will take charge of the
burial Coroner Chas. f. Moulton in
vestigatcd and reported the cause as
accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Fire Bug al Ellsworth.

Ellsworth. Me, Sept. 24.-There was
an incendiary fire here, late last night,
vet but little damage was done. The
fire bug was seen near the scene of his
operations, but succeeded in making
his escape. There have been several
fires in the city during the past six
months. and they are attributed to the
work Of an incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Sep. 24-Forccast for
Monday ana Tuesday for New England:
Rain. Monday; Tuesday. rain in eastern.
fair ana cooler in western portion; nigh
northcrly, shifting ~ westerly winds.
Storm signals arc displayed from Della
ware Brcdkwater 10 Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

During the absence of other men,
bers of the family, Mrs. Maria Leach,
in some unknown manner, fell down
fight Of stairs at her home on Field
street, Fall River, Mass, Sunday and
was instantly killed. The neck was
broken and the skull fractured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25
Mere Money or Will Strike.

Buffalo. \. y. Sept. 24.-The Lake
Carriers Association has until noon to-
morrow, avert avert a strike of the ma
rine engineers on the Great Lakes.
Last Saturday, President Ghouler Of
the National Marine Engineers Berefi-
ciary Association. served upon the Lake
Carriers an untimatum TO the effect
that if an advance in wages which the
marine engineers demand, is not grant
cd by u o'clock. tomorrow. h viii call
out all the engineers on the Lakes. It
is claimed that threatened strike would
tie up the commerce of the Great
Lakes as ef1ectually as would a Deem
Der blizzard. There are between 5000
and 1000 engineers in the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

The Paris Figaro says that Max Re
gis. the notorious Jew batter and for
mel mayor of Algicrs. who recently
barricaded himself and a number Of
companions in his villa there in emula
ton of the example Of Jules Gutrin,
after hiding in the suburbs of Algiers,
embarked, Saturday. for Alicante,
Spain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-25

Augusta,
--.-asL.A>S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Highly favored sections u
Of deaths from catarrh.
IN Less favored sections
EWo Of 20 deaths from catarrh.
MS%C Catarrhal diseases prevail
W ID OF 40 deaths from catarrh.
Greatest fatality from catarrh-.
OF I'D deaths from catarrh.

The above map has been carefully COM
piled from United States documents by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany OF Columbus Ohio. The figures
were taken from the latest mortal siatfs-
ties published by the government and en-
tireiy agree with the archives kept at the
HERMAN Sanitarium.
The map Is made in four shades. The
liga1fest shade shows the states which
have the lowest per cent Of deaths due
TO catarrhal diseases. In these states
very close TO ~ per cent OF all deaths in
1880 were due TO catarrhal diseases. That
Is To say, over four out OF every ten
deaths were from catarrhal affections.
In the states OF the next darker shade
the per cent. varies from T. 10 =. In the
next darker shade IS so Is Fer cent. OF
the whole number of deaths resulted from
catarrhal diseases. I'm the darkest shade
We have indicated the states in which
over 20 per cent. or nne-half or more, or
all the deaths were directly traeeaole to
cafarrh as the cause
This is an appalling state OF affairs.
This nation has got TO confront the fact
that catarrh has become "A national curse
Catarrhal diseases threaten the life o. our
people Over ane-haif OF the people suffer
from some form or degree OF caiarrh. Full
Nv thirty-five million people are person.
ally Interested in the discovery Of a rad
icaI catarrh cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
MARINE NEWS.

San FRANCISCO sasied Feb g. str
WAiIa Walla. for Victoria, afr ieeiAaa ~ :,
for Seattle. sehr Western Home, for Coos
cay Arrived srhr Fred r. Sander. from
Tacoma STR Aineols from Tacoma.
NEAu BAY-Passsd-Feb a. str Gtese-
land. from Seattle for San Francisco.
GRAYs HARHOR-~ArTlsed-F -
schr Maid of Orleans. San Francisco. Ma
fso,Yai city San Francisco.
A4TORiA--Arriyed-Fe Il Br hk Glen
lee from Saxasaki-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS -, str Fulton
from Cons bay. str Columbia, San Fran
ctxeo. Saiied-Fse. %. str Signal. for San
Fransisco.
overwhelmingly -. str Charles
Nelson from Seattle: str cts of Topeka
from DyeH. Saiied~F'sh. 81 str city Of
Topeka fer Seattle. str Charles Nelson
FuRT ANGELsEstls- Sailed Feo. g. BE sli
Marechal Suchett for Portland.
PORT ToWNsENp~Arrised Feb, =.
ek SNOW and Burgess. from Yietnria,
SANTA BARHARA-ArriseJ~F Feb. -.
ssehr La Gironde. from Graye Harhor.
FOHT IL.DI-DW--sai fen .. bktn
AmeIie, for Honolulu
HbQIfAM-Arrived Feb. =, schr Mad
cf Orleans. from San FraneisTo for Atosr-
deem. str National city from san Fran
cisco. 10 tcad ian,ner M cnsmopos!s.
BAN pEDRo~Saiied--FeA - sahr =
Il Redneid for Port Gamble. schr comet.
for Port Ludlow.
EEWPORT-Arrivssi Feb - scar Wa.
wons from Port Biakeley.
SANTA RoHAI.IFs~-Iu port. to sail asnut
Fen I~~Sshr Pioneer for GrasH harhoF
hk Alex Mcneil from Victoria, TO sail
fer Prft Townsend about March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
Winter catarrh prevails' most north. y,
Summer catArrh prevails most south.
The Cause Of Most Bodily Ills IL Catarrh

relief have been devised from time % -
such as sprays. snuffs. creams and g.
local applications. but, as a rule. the -.
ical profession has little or no enfhustasn
In the treatment OF catarsh. II h 49,
orally pronounced by them 10 b incsl.l
able. 1t. therefore. created great -
sation In medical circles when nr. Han.
man announced that he had devised !:
compound which would cure cafarrh -
manently. The remedy WAS nar,sd ~
ru-na. and in a short time becs.ss kaern'
TO thousands OF catarrh sufferers nstk
south, east and west.
Letters testifying to the fact thai =.
ru-na is a radical cure for catarrh tlnnj
to pour In from all directions. Thouses1S3
of such letters are on file In the off1ce 81
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing c..
pany- These letters are not used e.
publication except by the express ~
of the writer. A pamphlet fiiled With ~
letters will be sent TO any address A.
This book should be read by ali who DOL
the durability OF catarrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
DEATHS.

SperSal Dispatch TO ths. ~ st -inteiiiGenceI.
SNpIlpMiSu, FeSA The people 81
SnchoBs.sn were deeply %FigNe3 this Morn
ing to he&r she announcement az the
death OF Mss Myrtle 1cN8gE htnn. n
young lad1 ef high social standing ~
ftl.. community. confined Ia heT home isse
than two week ny ulenrc don of th.
stomach Der friends fesl ira she vas
gradually tnprayang I'm aEerE' p Atfs
news Of her Death was fhcresaEe a great
shouz ta all A'sS MeSsWgh.ft sSas th'
eldest daughter 81 Mrs Elixa.s~th Ander-
sun Far s9e past tive yFAvs $ae eas
itsnsneut acre ard had wfn a hast 81
friends ag iser charming nagtfai}Hrs and
SWEET ,lsspnSstipfs. She WAS prominent
member az Rose Reaekaa T. @se NJ 81
hfhs 4afsfsx afternoon. F~3s,sts9y =. al
o'clsek FTssai the ssongftg tEfassaa saureh,
C.L \. r. coax~r.
nYss MONIES Ia Feb = ~t.es \ r.
Gonasf as3 AZ Is ecaack tesssghf frars a
siroke IS y4Fe!ysss ~ SO tsr essht
al COMMITTEES from o1sa, tie game as.f*
sssc,st : year sgo from AkTcss q. ssa -
sshsssssst college os c9ieasafss,
col. Ame. 4. Rahccek.
CHICAGO. Feb Col Amos - Bas-
cock. an Intimate friend - Abraham LIN"
esfaa, ami prominent figure IN the aRs9Ss.
sfantss movement 10 ihe early - dsesi
to-day lie WAS ears ~ New York IN iSs.
and game 80 lltinsks ~ lsss
Nvs. s.eora~ urrra.
SPECIAL fesspAtSa 20 sAe gesst~Isssis4gefss's ar
stsgsTseS sch ss~ Mrs. 9ssgsge Beers
saN a.saeeFst1y wea &nfts 2 a. sz8 today
y asss STAG wAx stricken tlsa ARaFs fssstsse
assa ssz@H@ss m@aY Il minutes. sAe
sesves husband ans $50 ssays.
Harea ne Renter.
S4cT fsv, = nar0u psns scjsss Sc
Reuter-. ssYeetof ans faaF3er - Renters
Telegram Company. - dead