davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Don't forget the Concert and Ball given
hv Tho q. q. +. Of Augusta. M Meonian
nan Tuesday evening. April % Carey's
full orchestra. Admission, 30 cents.
Mrs. Cram. clarvoyant, has moved
from Is Gage street to No. > cap ol
street where she can be consulted daily
on health and business. from a. NJ un-
iii 10 F. NJ. Cases taken by man.
Mis-, Ella Barton has returned from
Roston ana will be pleased to See her
friends and patrons at IS state street;
Miss Barton has the spring styles ana
will do dressmakins 3t ner rooms VIII
also go out by the day II desired. 49,.
bda ier IN SON of the eth son. BORN
With a Veil. Tells the past. present 6ld
future. to the astonshment of all. He
viii receive callers from \. Nj. to 10 p,
NJ AT his rooms a 69i2 bridge ST., Au-
o,sta Me. Massage treatment, spec
ialtv. Terms, so cts to all.
'''''S' april. dlws
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and
supplies for sale, machines for rent.
Webster and Paragon ribbons. Office
furnishings. Isaac Pitman shorthand
taught evenings or by nail. Fred w.
Lee $50 Water street. APPS, d2ws
All of my accounts remaining unsettled
ney for collection. DR.. w. II. Fair
banks. Augusta. Me. mara DIFF
Madame Brann, spiritual clairvoyant,
is again receiving callers after a long H.
ness at AZ Gage street. mar20,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

House No. is Weston street, near Chap
eli; furnace, etc. Inquire OF Horace
North. Peabody, Mass, or j. A. Getchell,
Augusta. jan5.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

Tenement nj No W Chapel street In
quire at No. Is Grove 81. Cor Swan.
mar!t.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

Lower moor OF No. 10 Dlckman street.
suitable for printing office, bleachery,
cobbler or paint shop. or any business re-
quiring a fair amount of room and a neat
frcat office. Bowditch, Webster Co.
ian26,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

At bargain. house AZ Pettergilrs Cor
ner. Augusta. recently damaged by Gre
aud formerly occupied by H. y. Ran2.
Apply to A. NJ. Goddard. -07 Water street.
Augusta. Tnar23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

In IIallowell. pleasant cottage house
on Second street Seven rooms; good re-
pair; stable. fruit trees and garden plot.
Fine spring water Apply at once, w.
II. Perry, at Hallowel -...uonal Bank.
april d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

Found at last. Pracuca!iY an ma
structIbIe mantle. the King Asbestos
Hitchwcave. costs only 30 cents an IS the
best in the world; Will be found N Z. ~
Getcheis drug store, ldS Water street.
aprl5d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

ID. W Ward has the agency for The
liver Johnson Bicycc, SO ana $50 grade
ana can be seen at his barber Shop, west
end kennebec Bridge, AUGUSTA.
aprlj.11ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

Cheap for cash. secondhand meat
cart. in good running order; also fine re-
frigerator. 9xl0 feet. For particulars ap-
ply 10 Mrs Hattie Bodwel, Richmon t.
Maine apr1SdtW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

Men TO sell nursery stock the coming
season, assortment complete, quality I'M
surpassed. No better inducements any,
where. Secure position now, begin work
in May. Good references required. A. s.
Chadbourne, Hallowell, Me mar14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-21

People to know that | am ready to 20
out by day or week to take care Of
lawns, getting them ready for summer.
etc. Dave Morrison. 12i Bangor ST.
aprII al
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

The Canaan boys played quite B different game of football last Saturday from their previous exhibition. The Winsted Business College eleven lined up against our boys here Saturday and the game was closely contested. The W. B. 0. made their touchdown on the first play of the game by an end run, and an easy gosl was kicked. After that the ball moved up and down the field with neither goal in any great dan ger though the Canaan boys gained the more ground in actual play but had a tendency to tumble badly. The final score was Go in favor of Winsted. We hope 10 see more people at the games and to see the boys get somewhat larger collections. There must have been eighty or more spectators and the col lection amounted to S1,85; not three cents apiece. The Winsted eleven were Dardis, Camp, Chase, Hart. Thompson, Johnson, Sullivan, Falvey, Hill, Sweet and Benway The Canaan line up con- sisted of May, Bierce, Lermond, Adams, Kilmer, Quinn, Peterson, A. Barnes, Cudney, c. Barnes, Manvel.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
POINTERS.

Milk wanted. See adv.
 Calves for sale. See adv.
 Read Newton & l.incoln's new adv.
 November cloak news in D. P. Hunt & Co.'S new adv.
 Young man wanted on a tea and coffee wagon. See adv.
 Read R. Stanton's advertisement and sac what he wants.
 Dress goods and hosiery at Fassett 6 Pulver's. See new adv.
 Read what Hatch & Dewey's new adv says about clothing facts.
 Get your sleighs and horse goods for snow time See G. A. Adams new adv.
 l. R. Prindle has fine assortment oi Mexican carved leather goods. See adv.
 Miss White has just returned from New York with full line of new mil linery goods. See adv.
 The new advertisement of Gaffey 's Shorthand school tells you how to se- cure profession for two dollars.
 F. H. Smith & Go. at Ashley Falls are constantly adding new goods. See new adv. for partial list of things you need.
 Don't fail to read Nisbet's new adver- tisement which mentions some of the special attractions he is showing this month.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
TObnccO Prices,

Tobacco growers in the Connecticut Valley, says the Hartford Times, have cause to feel gratified with the prices they are getting for the '9s crop. Sales continue to be made at 20 cents, and some lots at higher figures. A success ful grower in East Hartford found bis crop to yield 1900 pounds to the acre, and he has sold good deal of it at 26 cents pound-thanks to his intelligent handling of it, after as we'll as before, it was hung up in the shed. The pur- chaser thinks the selling price for the crop here in the valley will average 20 cents. At that rate it pays well-for it can be raised at cost of 10 cents by experienced hands.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
WITH THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Little Lessons Appearing Occasionally
 Pertaining to Everyday Affairs.
 To take up the date line of our last lesson again, let us find out why the the months are called January. Febru- ary, etc. As we proceed, you will no- tice that the days of the week have An glo Saxon derivations. and the months Latin derivations, and in the same re- lation the deities honored by the days are of the German and Scandinavian myths, while the deities of the months belong to Roman mythology, and the percentages and festivals to Roman his- tory.
 January is in Latin-Januarius, from Janus, an old Italian god of the sun and the year, to whom this month was sa- cred.
 February is from februum, meaning a purgative, as on the 10th of this month the great Roman feast (Februal of puri fication and expiation was held. The moubu WhS huuou " tLo 1sOmhu Chllcu- dar by Numa.
 March is from the Latin, Martins. as the month wss dedicated to the God Mars. It was the first month of the Roman year. ..-.
 April is from aperire-to open, refer ring to the ground opening for new fruit in this month.
 May is named in honor of the god dess Maia, represented in Roman n.y. thOlogy as the mother of Mercury. The month is also said to have taken its name iron the Latin word majores- (ancestors) as among the ancient Ro- mans the month was consecrated to old men.
 June is named from Juno, the god dess of marriage, to whom the month was sacred.
 July is named from Julius Caesar who was born in this month. Before his time the month was called Quintilis, as according to Roman calendar it was the fifth month.
 Aug ust is named in honor of O Augustus Caesar, a Roman Emperor, on account of bis victories, and who be- gan his first consulate in this month, previously called Sextilis - sixth month. -.-...a September, October, November and are taken from the Latin septem, octo, novem and decem, meaning seven, eight, nine and ten, as the months were numerically Tn the old Roman year.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
Griffin Still in the Ranks.

A letter to the Winsted Citizen from Charles A. Parmalee from Vancouver Barracks states that he and Walter GrifHn.w were both there in the 45th Iufan. try and neither had thought of desert ing and that tho published reports were false. Psrmalee and Griffin expected to sail with their regiment for Manila on Nov. 3.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

For Sale-Two sows, and 25 pigs nearly eight weeks old.
 J. l.. BARGG. Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at J. B. Capron's iewelry store, Falls Village, Conn.,, Nov 27-28 and 29. Ex- animation free.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
DIED

NoBLE-At Northampton, Mass Nov. 8. James Noble, aged 57, formerly of Winsted.
 P ARDEE-Suddenly of heart disease, at his home, No. West Forty third street, New York city, Nov. 8, Dr Charles Inslee Pardee. aged 6l years. Dr Pardee was for many years dean of the University Medical college.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
NEWS NOTES.

D. l.. Godkin has retired from the ed itorial chair of the New York Evening Post. Editor Godkin is great foe of Tammany Hall and the Post in '98 was widely known for it's deprecation of the war being waged upon the Spanish by American arms. MT Godkin retiros on account of impaired health.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Ls Belle glove cleaner, for sale only by Jackson, Eggleston & O., headquarters for gloves and sole agents for the famous Paragon Kid glove, all the leading shades. Gloves fitted and warranted.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

Fixing the Blsme-He-"That Miss Simkins is awfully shy, isn't shef' She-"Yes, wonder if she gets 1t from her mother?" He-''No; from her father, I imagine. I understand he used to be great poker player. Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

UTANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND
 w HONEST persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $500 year and expenses. Straight, bona-f1de no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It Is mainly office work conducted at home, Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. TIE DOMINION OoM- PANY, Dept. 8, Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
Rules of Publicati0n.

Until further notice Business Advertise nents will not be published among local Items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vsrtissments must appear either in the reg ular advertising columns or under the head ing of SPECIAL NOTICES" in the best po- sition we are able to assign.
 Free pufYs about the business of persons who are not patrons of this paper, either fn It's advertising columns. subscription list or lob printing department will be consigned to the waste basket.
 Notices of entertainments where money Is to be made, taken in, or collected are adver- tissments and will not be published gratis.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
Football.

Columbia was defeated at New York on Tuesday by Cornell, score 29 to Two games of large interest will be play ed Saturday; Yale vs Pennsylvania, and Princeton vs Carlisle Indians.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
BORN
JUDsoN-At Winsted, Nov 6. a dsue ter 10 Rev and Mrs G. W. Judsop.

BORN. JUDsoN-At Winsted, Nov 6. dsugh- ter to Rev and Mrs G. W. Judsop.
 MARRIED. MILLER-PEcK-At the M E. parson- age in this village Oct. 28, by Rev E J. Kelly, Robert D. Miller of North Canaan, Ct. and Miss Flora NJ Peck of Newhavep, NY. HAwvER = THOMPSON At Thomaston, Nov. 2, Edward Hswver, ST. of Falls Village and Mrs Jane A. Thompson ofTorrington.
 CAREY-KM.RAIN-A Lakevllle, Nov. 1, by Rev T. F. Ramon, Silas Carey of Ashley Falls and Miss Lizzie Kilrain of Hartford.
 BENwAY-TNKER-A Sheffield, Nov. l, at the M. B. parsonage, by Rev l.. O. H. Adams, Charles E Benway and Miss Hattie Tinker, all of Sheffield.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

A household necessity. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrah, asthma; mover fails.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
WANTED.

good milk or cream farm on shares to keep 20 to 40 COWS, or would hire out to the right place.
 R. STANTON, Clayton, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
WANTED.

Young single man on tea and coffee wagon One who has had experience preferred Must furnish S200 bonds, good references Lots of work, good pay.
 Address E., NEWS OFFICE.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

Milk Wanted. We are in want of a few more cans of milk for which We will pay exchange price or three cents per quart net to farmers, de- hvered at any station on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 LIKE & SEABRooI.
 1s8 E. 126th St.,
 New York.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
TO RENT,

The rooms over Camps drug store to rent after November 1st.
 ". H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
FIanneIette Wrapper,

A good heavy fleeced lined wrap per for ST is one of our special offerings. They come in blue, black and cardinal. Neat patterns, braid trimmed, with cap over sleeves and wide flounce at bottom. Sl.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

Jsk printing at the Nzws office.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
STOVES FOR SALE.

l second hand New Superior No. 16 parlor furnace (called double heater because 1t also heats second story rooms); second hand wood stoves.
 8. o. BEcKLEY, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
Rough Weather Shoes

These days of slushy, muddy roads and walks call for something special in footwear. You'll find a great deal of comfort in wearing our Three Sole Shoes.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
Boys Shirts

We have just opened sp a new stock of boys heavy outing flannel shirts. You know our boys shirts can be depended upon for durability and style. 39C
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
M ems Night Shirts

There's lots of comfort these cold nights in getting into one of our warm fiannelette night shirts. They are full length snd made of extra heavy cloth in neat patterns, soc
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

ed facts that plainly indicated that the man had done az he threatened. When Mir Richardson lived in East Canaan he worked in the old Huntington & Day forge. He married Sibelia Day. daugh- ter of Abram Day, who survives him. His age was about 60 years.
 Fred Emmons of Canaan Valley be came deranged on Sunday at his home and acted very queerly. He went to a l neighbor's, A. G. Stevens, and with difficulty his people persuaded him to return home. On Monday evening he labored under the hallucination that he must depart at 8.30 p. m. for Boston by team and he again went to MT Stevens where he intended to borrow team. He became violent while there and it was necessary to overpower him. On Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Jar wis and Miss Mary Stevens he was per. suaded to go to Hartford where he was | placed in private sanitarium. Fred attended church at East Canaan on Sun- | day forenoon and his sudden insanity in the evening was great shock to his friends. He has worked very hard the past season at his market garden and selling of dressed lamb and had been taking large quantities of medicine and it is presumed these causes may have led to his Arrangement which it is con. sidered is only temporary. Fred is an excellent young man of about 2S years who has many friends in this village where he attended school and afterwards cierked for J. l.. Bragg, and it is with sorrow that they learn of his af1iction.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09

Fancy Belt Buckles will be very much used this winter and we are prepared to show you the most beautiful and varied assortment of styles we ever carried.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-09
NiSbet'S
 Corner and
Dress Good s

We have received another lot of New Fall Dress Goods. We call especial attention to our extensive line of 3o and SOC Novelties. We also have good selection of Golf Plaid Suitings for reversible skirtA
, 1899-01-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's
John Johnson is jailer and janitor a.
the court house under Sheriff Yund
Cottage prayer meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs. John Watt
SO7 Second St. All are invited.
Mrs. Charles n. Nissen is down with
an attack of grippe, having been con-
fined to her bed for over a week.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs.
ulen's, corner of Eighth and Custer, to-
morrow, Wednesday, evening at 7:3C
O'Clock. Come one, come all.
Superintendent Manning of the Wyo-
ming division was in the city yesterday
and today in consultation with Super
intendent Culross of Laramie.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' aid
society of the Presbyterian church, will
be he'd at Mrs. Blake's tomorrow af-
teTnOon at 2:3O. A full attendance is
urgently requested.
, 1899-01-10
MRS. HIXON'S DEATH.

Mrs. Lucinda N. Hixon aged sc years
died this morning at 1 O'Clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob May
in East Laramie, after an illness of a
week.
Deceased was born in Terre Haute,
Ind. She had resided in Laramie
since 1880 and leaves in Laramie eight
children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Jacob
May of Laramie and Mrs. L. Hall OF
Wyoming station being daughters and
Slime Hixon, the Centennial valley
ranchman and Andrew and Jessie Hix-
on OF Cooper Hill are son VIM. Hixon
another son. resides in Canada.
The funeral will probably C from
the Methodist church. Nearly all OF
the immediate relatives were present
at the time of death.
, 1899-01-10
"INDIANS" INSTALL.

Wasatch Tribe No. 2, Improved Or
der of Red Men have installed the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
term. Elective:
Sachem-William Miller.
Senior Sagamore-Fred Roesler.
Junior Sagamore-Chris. Anderson.
Prophet-Chas. Schafer.
Keeper of Wampum-Henry Haber-
land.
Chief of Records-Charles Nissen.
Appointive:
First Sannap-Henry Koch.
Second Sannap-Henry Koch.
Guard of the Wigwam-Carl Berg
man.
Guard of the Forest-Thomas Hunt
First Warrior-Jackson X. Brown.
Second Warrior-Franz Leo.
Third Warrior-Chris. Peterson.
Fourth Warrior-John Costin.
First Brave-Chris Carson.
Second Brave-John Backus.
Third Brave-Julius Schwatke.
Fourth Brave-Peter Mordhorst.
, 1899-01-10

Owing to the brief stop at the depot
of No. L, in which the e~x-troopers were
passengers, the reporter was unable to
hear more of the story from them. State
Senator Dr.. Verbryck of Cambria, and
wife were passengers on the wesr-bound
train, as was also c. Ii. Murphy, super
tendent OF Western Union time SER
vice, who was en- route to Cheyenne.
Senator Verbryck says the scene at
the wreck was beyond all description.
The three engines, which had crashed
together ON the main line were a mass
of twisted pieces of iron and steel. All
three engines were off the track, but
all of the cars remained on the rails.
Fireman Coleman, who was killed, was
mangled in a horrible manner His
death was instantaneous. DR.. Yer
bick was in the Pullman, but he get out
very quickly. When he reached the
ground the train was a mass of flames.
The Pullman was cut loose and by
throwing water on the mail car it was
saved, these two cars being the only
ones in No. 8, the west-bound train that
were not destroyed. The chair car,
where the explosion occurred. present
ed a sickening scene. The two men and
the woman who were pinned in their
seats in the chair car could be plainly
EAnn fhTnlIoh tho mi m1nNtr- ~ t1,rtr
slowly burned to death. All efforts to
save the unfortunate persons were I'M
awaiting and they were left to their
fate. AS soCH as the rescuers could
get near enough to the burning car,
The head, arms and legs of the lady
had been burned to ashes. All that
could be found of tine two male pas
sengers was a skull, two gold watches
and a bunch of keys and some money,
the last two named being melted to-
gether.
Only one person on second No. 2,
the e~ast-bound train, was injured be-
sides the engineer, and that was the
express messenger, who was slightly
bruised by the tank OF. the engine
crashing into the end Of The baggage
car.
The charred remains of the lady pas
serger, and all that was left of the two
unfortunate male passengers, the body
of Fireman Coleman and the wounded
were removed to Sidney. Engineer
Bonner died about 1880 last night.
, 1899-01-10
THOMAS DAVIES DEAD.
Former Resident of Laramie Dies in
Cheyenne.

Thomas Davies, father of ex-Master
Mechanic T. A. Davies, died last night
at his home in this city, the cause of
death being old age. The deceased
was born in Newport, Wales, 50 years
ago. He came to this country in 81
and came to Cheyenne in 1873. In his
younger days he was a skilled me-
chanic. The deceased leaves three sons
and Iwo daughters to mourn his loss.
The remains will be sen to La Porte,
Ind, for burial.-Cheyenne Tribune.
e. B. Davies a son of deceased, is an
engineer residing in Laramie and is
well known. He stated to The Repub-
lican reporter that he would probably
go east in charge of the remains. Mr..
Davies was for many years, from 1879
until recently a resident of Laramie.
, 1899-01-10
NEWS OF HILL.

Sherman, Wyo., Jan. 8, 1S99.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)-The weather on
the hill the past few weeks has been
quite cod and windy, but moderated a
little on Saturday and Sunday.
]. S. Atherly was a Cheyenne visitor
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. McGrath, a former Sherman
agent, was a w~est-bound passenger on
Thursday.
We are glad that Mr.. Boyle is able to
be at work again after an attack of the
grippe.
Clyde Atherly arrived home Tuesday.
He will take care of the ranch while
his father is away attending the ses-
sion of the legislature.
Miss Florence Burns has just recov-
cred from AN attack Of the grippe.
Messrs. Boyd and Frank Eye and
Misses Bessie Eye and Vernia LaPash
attended the inaugural ball in Chey-
enne.
The ceSes OF s%carletena are reported
TO be all right now.
Miss Malinda Latta went to Laramie
Tuesday morning on No. 3, where she
win continue her attendance at the
university.
Sherman is no longer a registry sta
ton.
j.. S. Atherly went to Cheyenne on
Saturday. where he will attend the leg
stature for the next forty days.
Mr.. Blair has been making several
improvements on his house.
, 1899-01-10
RESOLUTIONS BY ALBANY LODGE

NO. 7, |. o.. y. +.
Whereas, In view OF the loss we have
sustained by the decease Of our brother,
NJ. III. Wright, and of the still heavier
loss sustained by those who are near
est and dearest to him; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, by the members OF Albany
Lodge No. I, |. o. o. F., That 1T is but
a Just tribute to the memory of the de-
parted to say that in regretting mis- re-
moyal from our midst We mourn for
one who was in every way worthy OF
our respect and regard.
Resolved, That We sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased ON the
dispensation with which Divine Provi-
dence has seen fit u affict them and
commend them for consolation TO Him
whose chastisements are meant In
mercy.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testi-
monial of our sympathy and sorrow be
inscribed ON the records Of this lodge
and a copy be given the family OF our
deceased brother.
(signed.) C. D. OvIATT.
T. H. SIMPSON.
L. TYvOLD.
, 1899-01-10
MANILA LETTER.
A. W. Gray OF Company F, Wyoming
Battalion, Writes Home,
Manila. P. l., Nov. rs, 1898.


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took IN a haeiVe dance uhe ooner
night, just for curiosity ihey are very
graceful dancers, and whiie tneT waltz
is a little dinerent from our OWL phey
can anc ours Just as we'll ihey a'so
come close TO the two-soep' one has
to stop every once IN a while 10 aiio"
MS young lady par'he 70 put "h ne'