davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
NATIONAL W. r. c. ORDERS.
National President Harriet J. Bodge Assumes
Command and Establishes Headouartars

Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge, National Presi.
dent, has assumed command, and estab
lished Headquarters at Hartford. Other
officers chosen. at the Philadelphia Con.
Appleton, Wis; J. V.-P., May Evans
Wala WaIla, Wash; Treas, Isabelle T,
Bagley, GAINESVILLE, o.; Chap, Mary NJ
Brown, East Providence, r. T.
The Executive Committee is composed
as follows: Life members. Annie Witten.
myer, Sanatoga, Pa, elected 1886; Sarah
p: Fuller, Medford, Mass, elected 1887
Elected members, Charlotte J. Cummings
Chairman, Tidioute, Pa; Minnie d. Nor
gan, Cottonwood Falls, Kan: FLORENCE
II. Gates, Morrisyille, VT; Lucinda Scott
Moberly, Mo-; Jennie Ball, Grafton, N. D.
The Board of Directors of the National
W.R.C. Home are: Annie Wittenrnyer,
Charity Rusk Craig. Viroqua. Wis, elected
erected 1897; Sarah j. Martin, Brookfieid, roo ff
Mo-, elected 1898; Flo Jamison Miller,
Monticello, ILL.,, elected 1899.
Members of the Andersonville Prison
Boston, Mass, elected 1896; Annie Wit
tenmyer, Saratoga, Pa, elected 1896;
Sarah ID. Winans, Toledo. O., elected 1897:
Calista r. Jones, Bradford, Vt, elected
1898; Mary A. III. Cadden, Baltimore, Md,
elected 1899.
IHc iOliO"lUp appointments are an
nounced: Sec, Charlotte E. Wright, New
Haven. Conn; ms, Melissa Caylor, No
blesville, Ind; Counselor, Lizabeth A.
Turner, Boston, Mass; |. and l. Officer,
Abbie A. Adams, Superior, Neb; Patriotic
Instructor, Alice Y. BordWell, Saltwater,
Minn.
Department Press Correspondent Maria
NJ. G. Richards, of Connecticut, Hartford
Conn.,, writes: Connecticut W.R.C. circles
are coming with pride the first National
Orders of their own National President,
Mrs. Harriet j. Bodge, and this little Nut
meg State feels not only that she is en-
titled by past good works to the honor COR
feTred upon her, but also that this Con-
necticut President will give added honor
to the list Of faithful Presidents in the
National office.
Robert o. Tyler Corps, of this city,
gave to the friends of Mrs. Bodge, both In
the Order and GAR, circles, and to citi-
zens generally, their first opportunity of
congratulating her upon her election.
The occasion was entirely informal and
greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
and tho number of guests was large. 1t
is said that we find sometimes old friends
with new faces, but here we found the old
friend with the new title, the new honors,
bringing new cares and great responsible.
ties, but with the same face Of cordial
interest and earnest sympathy for the
of the W.R.C. And our new
President may be sure that her own little
Department will be proud to do all that is
possible toward a happy and successful
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
Veterans in the City.

Rev. Samuel Sawyer, Chaplain, 47th
Ind, Indianapolis. Ind. Comrade Sawyer
had three years service with the 47th Ind,
and is now on the retired list of Presbyterian
ministers. He has been minister for 81
years, having graduated in 1S4S. He was
stationed at Rogersville, Tenn, when the
rebellion broke out, and was also Professor
of Languages in the Maryville College.
After the war he spent some years re-
organizing the churches in Tennessee.
IL. +. Landers, 5th n. H., Satsuma. Fla
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

Comrade Landers was a steam and gas.
filter by trade when he enlisted. He was
shot through the shoulder at Frederieks-
burg. and so terribly hurt that after six
months in the hospital he was transferred
to the Invalid Corps. but had to be dis
charged on account of inability to render
service. He was unable to work at his
trade. and 25 years ago went to Florida
and began orange-growing.
II. A. Larzelere. U. S. Navy, GAINESVILLE,
0. Comrade LarZelere is carpenter and
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
CArAnRH CAN BE CURED.

Catarrh Is kindred ament of consumpton
long considered incurable; AMI yet there Is one
remedy that will positively catarrh In all
of its stages For many years this remedy was used
by the late DR.. Stevens, widely noted authority
ON all diseases of the throat and lungs. Having
tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands
of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering
| will send free of charge to all sufferers from ca
tarrh, Asthma. Consumption, and nervous diseases
this recipe, In German. French English, with
full directions for preparing and using sent by
mail by addressing, with stamp naming this paper
W. A. Noyes $40 Powers Block, Rochester M Y
The National tribune., 1899-10-05

SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE Co., l6064 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
WELCOME TO DEWEY.
NORMAN TAYLOR, CO. C, 10TH VT,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

All hail to the chieftain, whose earth. shak.
ing cannon
Rolled their fierce thunder around the
whole world;
All hail to the chieftain who showed the
proud Nation
Our star cleaning flag in a new role
unfurled
All hail to the chieftain. and long NAV
he wave
The peerless commander, as modest as
brave. -
The National tribune., 1899-10-05
YESTERDAYS
IN WASHINGTON.
Pen Pictures of Celebrities of
the Past Generation.
BY MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
copyrighted 1899, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

THE NATIONAL MUSEUM AND WOMEN IN
INVENTIONS.
Visitors to the public buildings in Wash.
ington often wander aimlessly through de
partment after department in weariness of
body and detection of soul, with very little
comprehension of the real value of the great
work being carried on by the Government,
in the collection of objects in almost every
branch of human energy and research
which are found in its museums, laborator-
les, libraries, collections, etc. All this is but
the outgrowth of an underlying principle
which has governed the action of fellow
statesmen since the days of Washington,
Adams and Jefferson. Washington not
only planned beautiful city, with wide
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
DEATHS.

In Kennebnuk. Nov 20, Roland ID. Bonney.
formerly OF Portland.
burial at Evergreen Cemetery this Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock.
In Damariscotta, Nov. 20, Mrs. Harriet stin-
son, aged SO years.
cock, aged 90 years.
In Ellsworth. Nov. %. John Cook. aged 81
years months.
In Bluehil, Nov. 20, Mrs. Abigail F. Carter.
aged 10 years months.
In Castine. Nov. "a, Mrs. bennett Dunbar.
aged 81 years.
In Bio.ksyIlle. Nov. "a, Margaret j. Walker.
aged So years months.
ent, aged &c years.
In Little Deer Isle, Nov. IS, Mrs. Roze!la
Black. aged 50 years.
In Hancock. Nov. 20. Mrs. Sophia Martin,
aged SO years months.
In Ripley. Nov. 20. Frank NJ. Piper OF Frank
lin. aged % years.
In Ellsworth, Nov. %. John Cook. aged 81
years months.
In south Broofswlle. Nov. 20. Ichabod Hale,
aged 60 years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
pRINukRS' ANNUAL BANQUET.

Tae annual meeting and banquet of
the Portland typographical Union. are
10 take place at Swett's hotel on next
Saturday evening, and the committee of
~, rangements is now completing the
p operations for the occasion which, 1t Is
Intended, shall be one Of the most sue
CO ,sful Of these always enjoyable assem-
blies. The invitations are, as is custom
AIRY, extended to honorary members, and
IRE apprentices will also be welcomed.
NJ 4. Ii. Hatch, the Unions financial
seoIe.ary, is placing the tickets Ii ne
sold inauvertf nifty overlook any active
o. honorary mempsrs the mistake VIII
1e at once rec5ifsd by ealing on MIR.
Hatch at the Advertiser Ct1lce. or py re-
qges ing him 10 Gull on the parties inter
,seseA.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
DELAYED BY Foe.
New steamer GOV. Ds.gisy WIN Arrive
To-day.

The new steamer Governor Dinglsy
was expected TO arrive In this city en-
Friday. but she will not reach here until
today and perhaps not until later. Capt.
Thompson autographed at II o'clock FRI
day forenoon that the steamer had an :
chored at Vineyard Havsn ON account OF
the thick fog at that point
She is unquestionsbiy the finest ship
adoat I'm eastern waters and compares
favorably with any In the world. Her
furnishinss are luxurious and sumptu-
Gus and when the passengers move about
on tae beautiful carpets which have
been made for her by the W. 7. kilborn
company Of this city. they might Gloss
their eyes and feel that they were tread
ing the Hoor covering of 3 duoai palaos.
Five thousand yards are required to cover
the saloon. state rooms. ETC., and the car
pets have been specially designed and
woven and made to order for ths special
purpose OF making the Governor Ding
ley rs perfect In her carpet appointments
rs art and skill can produoa That In
tho grand saloon IL Wilton IN Oriental
COttftDkcs tiSW Ws~-A -
of color that Is at once pleasing and rest
full. This saloon alone has 1900 yards
which shows at once the immsnss size OF
the boat.
It isa credit to the W. I. kilborn
company that they were awarded the
contract to furnish these carpets and the
fact that they had to figure against Bos-
ton and New York carpet merchants, the
large st In the country. show at once that
our Portland firms are progressive and In
touch with modern requirements
The carpets were all made In the work
rooms of this firm. shipped to New York
last weak, and the men under tbs charge
OF Mr.. Newell johnson. head cutter a
the firm, went TO New York to lay them.
The W. I. kilborn company have been
established here for over 40 years and by
conservative and yet progressive busi-
ness management, have established a
reputation of which they and every citizen
may we'll feel proud. The securing OF
such contracts against the sharp compe-
tltlon Of the present day Is credit, not
only to the city, but to the stite and
does much to establish our city as one OF
progression. The main saloon carpet Is
on exhibition In one OF the windows OF
their Free street wareroms.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
NOT YET SETTLED.
when Maxwell Who Is Charged with
Murder wni he Brought Here.

1t IL not definitely known ss yet when
the trial OF Maxwell, who Is charged
with murder on the high seas, Will come
off In this city, but Is likely that IL will
lie held within few wseks. Grsat In
terest is being manifested In this unusual
case and the trial will doubtless occupy
several days.
Up to the present time Maxwell who
Ia being held In the custody Of the kng-
lish officials at st. John, N. B., has not
retained counsel to conduct his. case. II
he does not have the requisite means to
employ en- attorney when hs shall have
arrived in Portland for the trial, 1t will
be the duty Of the court to assign law
yer to act as his advisor.
On Friday United States Marshsl
Saunders resolved a letter from one Of
the offioi,ls at st. John who wrote
among other things that no date had az
yet been decided upon when Maxwell
should be sent to Porti and.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
Committee on Fire Department Will
So Recommend.
Twenty Hydrants Will
Be Used.
Water 10 be Obtained From
Artesian Wells.

il the City Council apr owes of the rec
tmmendat. ons of the committee on fro
depai t,Hent. Peaks island will have
system of water works with some pro-
vision for lire protection by another sea-
eo1.
At meeting o. the committee on fire
department. last night IL We voted TO
recommend to the City Council that the
city enter into contract with the Peaks
Island Water and Light company for 20
hydIants Mt SEQ each year.
TIE Peaks island company has been
drilling an art ssian well on the lin. not
far from the old cemetery. They sxpsos
- strike water at about 200 feet II
sufficient dow, estimated at 90 gallons
"a minute, is not obtained from one we'll,
rough will be sunk to secure this
amount OF water. A standpipe Of $50, 900
gallons capacity viii be placed on the
fil and from 1t an eight-inch pipe
will be | il to Islanu ayenue and thence
ives erly as far as Green rood Garden,
AMI eastsrly to the school house. From
tie school house smaller main will be
la d to Trefethens landing, and branch
maine will also be laid from thu big pipe
upon the hill about Elephant avenue.
Along these mains 90 hydrants will be
located, so distfibut rs to afford excel
lent protection to this part Of the island.
Force enough will be obtained from this
sersice to allow the use of two streams
of water at fire. 1t Is the intention CT
the fire CON mittee, should its recommen-
dations be adopted. to locate three lighs
hose reels about the island. dividing up
tie present company to handle them.
The sum mer colony ut Peaks will be well
taken care Of IL this /, done. 1t Is es-
timated that the cost OF the building OF
this system of water works will be about
$40, o00.
Richard X. Galley is tho president Of
tie company, the stock of which ID
owned by many men OF influence in
Portland. There is little doubt but that
ne City Council will approve Of con-
.-act of this kind being made.
The committee also voted last night
- instruct the chief engineer to pur-
cease Bailey respirator for the depart
--ent A horse, to take the place of the
one which died at Eng, is house, yes
usIday, will also be be xht.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
pYTHIAN SUNDAY.
services 20 he Held at city Hall ON SAM
day, December 3.


IRE members Of Bramhall lodge. No.
8; Munjoy lodge. No. 9; Pine Tree lodge.
No. IL; Ivanhoe lodge, No. 8; Longfellow
lodge, No. a.; Trinity lodge. No. 81. Of
Portland; Presumpseot Valley lodge, No.
AZ Cumberland Mills; westbrook lodge,
No. "a, westbrook; Wssoustego lodge.
No. 81, Yarmouth; Bayard lodge. No. a,
south Portland; Rocky Hin lodge. No.
81, Deering; Nonesuch lodge, No. 81,
Scarboro; Cumberland lodae, No. CO.
Knightville, will report at Pythian ball.
$50 1-2 Congress street, on Sunday after
noon, Dccemhsr 3. at ? o'clock TO attend
divine services at City ball. at p. m.
The line will be formed IN the following
order, Lodges Nos. 3, 4, o. II, IS. SO,
90, AZ, 81, 81, c.
Esch lodge will be under command OF
its chancellor commander.
zach chancellor Commander after his
lodge has been seated In City hall, win
Immediately report to the marshal tie
NUN Der Of members of his lodge present.
The limo Of march viii be from Castle
hall, down Congress street TO City hall.
Jhs public 10 invited to attend these
services. The galleries and q part of 81 !.
hall will be reserved for them.
The order OF exercises at City hall at
D. m, will be as foliowss
Singing. Congregation
Invocation
Singing. Qnarsette
Scripture Reading
singing, Quartette
Prayer.
Singing, Qnhrtette
Introductory Address,
Z. q. q. Edwin Q. Reynolds
Address, Kew. Il. n. Dunnack
Singips-America.
Benediotion.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
YARMOUTH FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATED.

The North Deering football team went
to Yarmouth Thanksgiving day and
lined up against the heavy Y. A. A.
cam. Although the Yarmouths out.
cl ssed tt EN- in weight and age by snarpy
playing the North behring's defeated them
by . score OF 20 to 0. For Dsering every
on put up stiT game. And Willie
Turner played the star game for the
VI rmouth's. The North Deerings were
unable o Judge the strength of the Var
mouths as Yarmouth only had the ball
three times. The following Is the line up:
Nor,h DeerInp. Yarmouths.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
MARRIAGES.

In Ruckfield, Nov. so, by Rev. =. II. Whitson.
Ralph H. Morrill, OF Buckneld and Maud Il. Rus
sell Hartford. No cards.
In Gouldsboro Arthur l.. Hunton OF Goulds.
boro aud Miss Mary u. Perry of tden.
In Deer Isle. Lymsn T.. Stinson OF Stoning-
ton and Miss Fannie Mabel smith of Deer Isle.
In Brooksyille. Nov. 20. George IL. Gray and
Miss Edith l.. Austin.
In Trenton, Nov. 23, Anderson Il. Squirting OF
Bar Iiarbor aud Missl Mary opheila Douglas OF
Trenton.
non OF New York aud Miss Mary Elizbetan
Folsom Of Bueksport.
In Bar lIarbor, Nov 70, Lewis Herbert Rich
ardson OF Bar Harbor and Miss Emma Augusta
Stanley OF Brewer.
Ia fremont Nov. 20. robert Elmer Newman
and Mrs. Nellie Moore Deliver.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
LAST NIGHTS BOWLING.
Looms Heat the Olympia ut Pines
Alleys.

At Pines alleys the Looms and Olym-
pias bowled last night. The game was
close and exciting, but the Olympias
won three of the Estrings and the Looms
one. Manning. who was high man.
bowled steady game, while Enos did
welt and Yves high man for his team.
ihe pins broke hard for Merriweather,
but by hard work and good picking he
made q good showing. Score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
INSURED FOR 500. 600.

We understand from Mr.. +. II. Hazel
ton that the late Vice.Presidens, Garret
A. Hobart, has been policyholder In
the Equitable since 1879, carrying 500.
600 policy at the time OF his death. The
claim was promptly paid.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
S35 81 $40 80 10
Olyinpias.
1851 Sil 34l $40 1878
BOWLING AT TREEETHEN's.

at Trefethen's alleys at South Port
LAND last evening, the Olympias and Cas-
cos put up very interesting game. The
olympias had the game won up TO the
last leg whsn Taylor finished up with
spare and a strike and won the game for
he Cascos. Score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
81. so each

One large lot of plain Black Kersey
o sercoats-good ones will sell at only
$6. so
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

We shall not quote what these bargains
are worth. but shall leave this to your
own judgment in the matter-we shall
tell you the TRUTH In any case.
Mems good. plain Black Beaver Over
coats, all sizsd-good to wear. and du-
rabIs and sty lish only
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Another lot OF fine Lark Blue Ksrsey
Overcoats, made and trimmed beautiful
ly; only
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
HERE ARE
MEN'S0VERC0ATS

Extra quality and the lowest prices In
the country for QUALIFY. We shall
have no more at thsEs pricea FIRST
CONE, FIRST SERVED.
. Plain Black Kersey Beaver Overcoats,
lap -sezms-fanoy wool lined-a coat Of
superior quality. cut short and stylish.
Our price at this sale
50. so
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

One lot Of tine heavy Blue Chinchilla
Overcoats, all wool, fast color, and per
feet fitting,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Here are neat Dark Gray Frieze Over
coats, with Velvet collar, very STYLISH
only
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Anotk sr lot of nice light Covert Over
coats-very stylish ana right in every
particular. We cordially ask you to com
psre them with any IS 90 Overcost In the
city
GR RA naNh
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

Here are handsome Coverts, Herring
bone patterns and Others in many styles,
that we shall sall at this sale at only
50. so and 10
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
Mines and MininQ
aNINNNDN NNNNNONNsa % NlNNNNN >ANNNs

ve,opment of the underground work
ings Of the mine, and in very few
days work will begin there in great
fc-ce and the number of men placed in
and about the mine increased to
seventy-five or more. The ore bodies
in the bottom levels are immense and
full as rich in tire white metal as they
are big
Charles Gross, owner of a mining
claim close tc, the Minnesota has been
prospecting ana developing it some of
late and has been rewarded by
breaking into quite a large body of
horn and native silver Fragments Of
rich float have been found upon the
location at various times and places
during the past Writer, bUc its origin
had never been traced to a definite
source until now the lucky pTospector
believes he has found the mother lode
and will vigorously prCspec. ii to a
definite termination.
The gold deposit found by Joe Prisll
recently, which he never could ind
again, can new very safely be classed
with other lost mines of Arizona that
were very rich in the yellow metal
About all who went out to find it i'm
mi:diately after it's discovery and loss,
every canyon and gulch making down
from Niggerhead mountain 20 the val
ley below has been well pr0spected
and gone over for this lost mine, and
should any return be made fer it's
search. other sections Of the mountains
and Sacramento valley surrounding
the Elace the lost mine is believed to
exist in. will h gone over and given q
thorough and careful search.
The old Juno mine, one of .ae Wal
lapai mining cCmpany's new acquisj-
tons, is having its 100-fc,ot shaft,
lately begun, driven down with three
shifts of men, and will soon be com
plete as far as the CONTRACT calls for
when diff of inGsfinite length will ct
once begin TO cut the ere body. The
work is being done in excellent shape
and speed.
Thomas McNeely, at Mineral Park is
yet driving the tunnel cn rich shipping,
ore at his mine The rich rative silver
shipped from his mine in the past few
months is causing unusual exertiOns in
it's development.
There is a large accumulation OF ore
from the late strike on the dumps Of
the Merrimac mine. II is being
sacked and G large shipment and
sampling lot is soon to ioe SEM tt. the
Grant Sampling works, Denver. Tna
ore body has very materially increased
in size since it was broken into ten
days ago.-Mining and Metallurgica,
Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
The Vitality of snaiIs.

The snail is blessed with great pow
ers of vitality. y case is recorded Of an
Egyptian desert snail which came to
life upon being immersed in warm
water after having passed four years
glued to card in the English museum
Some species in the collection Of a Ger
tain naturalist. revived after they had
apparently been dead for IS years: and
snai!s, having been frozen for weeks in
solid blocks Of ice, have recovered upon
being thawcd out. The eggs are as hard
to destroy as the snail itself. They
seem perfectly Indifferent to freezing,
and have been known to prove produc-
tive after having been shriveled up in
an oven to the semblance of grains Of
sand.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11

as 174O, and three other stone build
ings, one of which was the church still
standing. The church was surrounded
by an earthwork by Sir William John
son in 1856.
This was a fertilization of consider
able pretensions both as TO size and i'm
pregnability against the arms of those
days. The other two buildings farther
east were probably similar in their con
struction. Into these the nhabitants
fled and found refuge when attacked,
or before expected attacks by their
foes. Such course was followed in
1857, and the lives of many of the i'll
habitants were thereby saved, to wit
ness the burning Of some of their dwell
ings and their mills. The French COM
mander showed discretion in not at
lacking the fort
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John A. Policy, deceased;

Estate of John A. Policy, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator with the viii annexed OF the
estate of John A. Policy, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten onths after
the first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at his Office al 30 west Washing
ton St, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business Of said
estate, in said County OF Maricops.
G.B. RICHMOND.
Administrator with will annexed OF John A.
Policy, Deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this nth day OF
March 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
publication, March 81, 1899.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2sS2 -Commuted)
Department OF the Interior, Land Office al
Tucson, Arizona, March 20 1899.
Notice is hereby given tina, the following
named settler has filed notice Oi his intention
to make final proof in support OF her cltim,
ana that said pronf will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona
Monday, May /, 1899 viz: Phileta J. Fair
field, of Phoenix, Arizona, for the 50 sw15 and
So sell sec. 13, 2, n X Z, G.. & S. r. B. & NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Edward I. Andrews, Bessie
=. Cushmsn Mary FAIRFIELD. and Frank Il.
Ho ming, all of Phoenix. Ar1-3na.
I3LT0N 4. lT0CEZ
Register.
First publication. March 8. 1922.