davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

MISS beals of Auburn, who has been
the guest of Gardiner friends for sew
eraI days. returned home. yesterday ar-
tcruopn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Henry Wood, who has been spend
ing few days in Hallowell and Au-
Eusta, has returned to his home on
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Martha Douglass of Brunswick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Mcr-
rlll on Highland avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Pork. beans ana brown bread with
5000 Easter eggs is the bill Of fare for
Sundays breakfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Mildred Eastman. who has been Wis
ltlng friends in Boston, returned to her
home in Randolph, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Do not fail to see Z. NJ. Dolloffs new
az. he makes some interesting talk.
More goods for less money than ever
before"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Mrs Geo. w. Hall of Somerville
Mass. who has been visiting Mrs. Fred
Ninslow for several days, will return
home. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Five lodgers We're in the police sta
ton, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Mrs. w. G.. Preble, who has beer
quite i'll. is improving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Daily kenncbec 3ournaI.
GARDINER.
jan2sdtf

Mrs. Geo. Bowie of this city, is visit
ing friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Miss Eta Roberts has closed her
kindergarten for The Easter vacation.
New scholars Will be admitted at the
begLnning of the spring term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The 63d ballot at Harrisburg PA. for
niicL States senator, Friday resulted
III follows: Quay, 81; jerks. 2S: DalzclI
30. No quorum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

Mrs. NJ. Il. Cook of FrindShip. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. u.
Wood for several weeks. has returned
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Baby Carriages

If your child is too large for a baby
carriage and too young to walk, You
want 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

The Methodist Ladies Circle will
meet. Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs. VI.
II. Wells ~ Middle street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
HALIONNELL.

Regular monthly meeting nf the city
government, Monday evening.
Charles Became NJ EuWduin College.
i= at home FOR the spring vacation.
Mrs. Samuel Walker. who has been
i'll Tor several weeks. is improving
y. Rollins of MclroSc. Mass. was
calling on friends in the city. yestcr-
day
The times., 1899-04-16

as well as the Caucasus are all gathered
together here in one aggregation and to
make complete this list of rough riders
of the world there will be horsemen from
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii. and the Philip
pines These will be of especial interest
at this time.
An event which always attracts crowds Of
sightseers, the street parade, will take place
in the morning.
The following extract from a New York
paper tells how Governor Roosevelt met
Colonel Cody's Rough Riders, after Witness
ing their performance:
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt. accompanied
by a party of friends, occupied box at
Madison Square Garden last night and wit
messed Buffalo Bits Wild West Show.
The Governor was very much interested
in the reproduction of the Charge up San
Juan Hill,' IN which number of former
members of the Rough Riders were en-
gagged The Governor organized and later
commanded the Rough Riders in the recent
war He said the reproduction of the ia
nous charge was excellent in every respect.
AT the close of the show Governor
Roosevelt expressed a wish TO meet the ex-
members of his old regiment, and received
each with a hearty handshake.'
The times., 1899-04-16

1t cured the Mrs. Rev. Tresenrider. and
she writes us as follows: Dear Sirs
have been badly afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble which our family physician
failed to cure after almost three months
treatment. l then sent for the Peruviana;
have taken one and a half bottles, and
feel that | am cured of the terrible dis
ease. / haven't had a symptom for five
weeks. Am truly thankful to you for your
kindness; will recommend it 10 the af-
nicted; do all ! can for the sale OF the
Peruviana. Very respectfully yours, Mrs.
Rev. B. Tresenrider, 20S 5. Grand Avenue,
Columbus. Ohio"
Hundreds OF cases given up as hopeless
have been quickly cured Don't waste val
liable time wondering II the remedy cures,
but send your name and address to the
Peruviana Herbal Remedy Co.. $50 Second
National Bank Building. Cincinnati Ohio,
and by return mail, prepaid, they will for
ward free trial bottle, enough TO show
the action on the kidneys and afford a
most comforting feeling that here is rem
edy that promises restoration for diseases
heretofore declared hopeless and neces-
sarily fatal.
The times., 1899-04-16


State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss: s@I''-
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the city
Of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day OF December, A. D..
1886.
lSeall A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1899-04-16
CURRENT CYCLING GOSSIP.

Chicago, April 15.-The child once
burned is said to be unwilling to again
poke a finger into the fire. Dave Shafer
was once burned in attempting to promote
cycle races at San Francisco This was in
the spring Of sc. and when the last dis
astrous trip was proposed Shafer laughed
mmoderate!y over the prospects of others
following in his own footsteps At each
step he gloated immoderately over the dis
aster. being none too friendly with the
promoters Of the trip. with whom he was
once so solid. Shafer called the turn TO
friends in Chicago. to whom he outlined
the happenings by stages. and just about
as things occurred, too. He did not blame
the promoters, but placed his fingers upon
the places where each slip would be made.
Shafer characterized the San Francisco
people as "hold-up men, and cites his
own experience, which was duplicated two
years later by others.
1t will be Il, Stevie and Tom" now that
Cooper has been added to the team of Nc
Farland and Stevens, so long known as 81
and Stevie." 1t is strong probability
that Cooper takes the place of Mcfarland
in handicap work, the latter to enter the
The times., 1899-04-16
TRUSTEES SALES.
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or FIVE DESIRABLE TWO
STORY DWELLINGS. NUMBERED 20I. 203
a05. POI, AND 20g GORDON AVENUE NORTH
EAST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 90lS. at folio 10 ct seq. one Of the
Land Records OF the District Of Columbia, we.
shall sell. in front Of the premises. on WEDNES-
DAY. THE lgTH DAY OF APRIL. 1873, AT 20
O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot numbered ninety-seven 90.
in square numbered seven hundred and Giry-thrce
Cs55), Washington. d. C.. improved By the
five dwellings above described.
Each house. with its plot Of ground. will be
sold separately. the purchaser Of the first Of
fered may take ali at the same price, at his or
her option.
Terms OF sale-one-third cash. balance in one
and two years, with interest al 6 per cent per
annum, payable semi-aEnUally, or all cash, at
option of purchaser 500 deposit viii be re-
quired at time OF sale on each house and plot
All coEveyancirg and revenue stamps at cost
OF purchasers. Further particulars at time and
place CT sale
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN,
WILLIAM II. DUNCANS0N.
apI1-9t-dSds-em Trustees.
The times., 1899-04-16

Captain Capron. Others whose names were
written in letters of blood upon the 1oll
OF honor OF this engagement, Sergt Gerald
A. Webb, Walter M. Cook, and McGinty,
are also among the heroes OF the Santiago
night who will be seen in the arena; and
the historic features of the Wild West are
not subordinated to this recent historical
event. but It is the fitting climax to an
exhibition which presents by consecu-
tive series of pictures the history Of the
civilization Of a continent and presents it
with the aid OF the actual participants in
that history. Indians, scouts, mail and
pony express riders, the whole dramatis
personae of the actors In that great drama
of civilization are gathered together here.
But the scope OF this enterprise is not
bounded by time or distance and the
worlds rough riders, Arabs, Cossacks, the
cavalrymen of the great military rations
of Europe, the p,ainsmen of South America,
The times., 1899-04-16
COLONEL coDY,s ROUGH RIDERS.
How They Were Met by Rooxevcit.
Their Former sCOmmnnder

How They Were Met by Roosevelt.
Their Former Commander.
The attention of Che public is now rxed
upon the advent Of Buffalo Bnrs wild
West and Congress Of Rough Riders of
the World.
Just as Colonel Cody presented the MIC
ture of Clusters last fight to thousands of
people, so he will present the fight on
San Juan Hill by the men who we're mar
Elephants in that famous charge and who
viii here reproduce ii with a realism and
thrilling effect which no descriptive writer
could hope to achieve. So great is the in
terest on this reproduction of the most
peculiar battle of modern times. that the
exhibition will be given by and under the
direction of TIE men who were partici-
pants in and made that celebrated sortie.
Tom Isbel, who has been chroniclad bv
the heroic war correspondent. Edward
Marshall. as the man who saw and shot
the first Spaniard in that engagement a
DUTY which he is reported to have per
formed with much cheerfulness. will be
one of the conspicuous participants in this
mimic engagement. He fell soon ofter-
ward. punctured by seven Mauser bullets
and the same volley killed the gallant
The times., 1899-04-16
suit for MaIntennnce.

suit for maintenance was instituted
yesterday by Mary A. Quinlan against her
husband, William j. Quinlan, whom she
alleges has deserted her and refuses to con-
tribute to her support. Mrs. Quinlan states
that her husband is at present member
of the Metropolitan Police Force, and re-
ceives a salary of s75 per month. The
parties were married in Baltimore on Feb
ruary 3, 1898, and the petitioner alleges
that he deserted her on November 2S last.
The times., 1899-04-16
The Chicngo MoguI.
(From the Chicago News

''Let W. before We plunge into this thing -
said the candidate, who had voted wrong ON the
ninety ynine-yea franchise proposition. 'ask our
selves what posterity wiz think OF it. We must
do nothing for which posterity will blame MS.
We must"
Say" interrupted a ihah in the rear end OF
the hall, ''what street DOR line is old Postcrity
president off" csl
The times., 1899-04-16
The Washington Loan Office.
lrgl pa AVE w

F. Warren Johnson. Manager. for seventeen
Personal Property of all kinds. Correspondence
solicited An expert will call il desired. Gold.
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold. Business
strictly confidential spi-3uos
The times., 1899-04-16

spring. building Coliseums in various
cities and connecting all the main points
from Omaha TO Galveston in a chain OF
tracks upon which circuit meets Will be
held the year round Prince has 4 ma
tional coliseum circuit plan in mind, and
has the nerve 10 tackle it this year. He
has large following of riders and is
certain of talent.
The times., 1899-04-16
Columbia Athletic club.

Columbia Athletic Club.
The amusement committee of the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club encouraged by the
is arranging for another to be held in
about fortnight
Several of the members were over to the
boathouse during the past week looking
over the fleet of boats and discussing the
prospects of the coming season. Lieuten-
ant Hecox Will shortly issue a call to row.
ing men 10 meet him at the boathouse,
when the prospective work OF the season
Will be discussed
IL seems now that the ranks of the row.
ing men Will need to be recruited as a
number dropped out when the club made
its change. The preliminary meeting TO be
held shortly viii determine what shape
the rowing department is in.
Carroll Institute Athletes.
With the basketball team OF Carroll In
stitute closing the season in fourth or fifth
place it is a fortunate thing that the bowl
ing team is able TO win a championship
and thus redeem some of the laurels lost
by the first named team OF which so much
was expected.
Much TO the surprise of everyone the
team On last Wednesday defeated the
Queers. and that with very much patched
up team, only three of the regular players
being on hand. and this victory, too was
scored in the absence of Manager Joyce,
who was busy with his Country Circus
The team closes the season with the Cen
trails on April %.
Well. the Country Circus has been here
and was so well liked 1t stayed three days
longer than it was billed for, and that
means that it was great big success
For this the biggest share of credit belongs
to Pref. Maurice Joyce. who originated the
novel idea and largely carried it into ef-
feet and next to him a large slice of credit
is due Secretary George T. Cox, who work :
ed early and late to bring about success
The committee which helped manage the
AFFAIR and generally looked after the de-
tails included: Messrs. John Quinn, chair
man; f. Roumaine. G. T. Cox, w s. Nc
carthy, 7. II. Harlow. John Eekert, Percy
f. Leech. Edward p. Harrington, Mathew
Brady, NJ A. Joyce. and James X. Fitz-
gibbon.
One Of Prof. Joyce's mainstays was the
elder Mr. Clinton. father of little Ted
Clinton. who rendered valuable services
at all times. John Eclert. too. was un-
selfish enough at all times TO give his val
liable aid
or those who by their talent made the
circus what IL was, most enjoyable en-
tertainment. Ted Clinton deserves a big
measure of praise for his acrobatic act
with Prof. Joyce, which scored big hit
each night.
Charlie Green was undoubtedly the star
OF the ring, and his work as the clown
was nightly the cause of uproarious amuse-
ment, and his riding OF the trick pony was
almost as clever as some OF his limitations,
and his additional turn as a monologist
rounded out big share of the evenings
work. Flndlay Hayes was clever ring
master and handled himself Hike veteran.
The side show was a distinctive feature
of the affair and was made especially en-
joyable and attractive through the efforts
OF Prof. G. A. Fortier. OF the University.
He was ably assisted by Joseph F. Moran
The times., 1899-04-16
AUCTION SALES.

THE STEAM LAUNCH NAE viii be sold at public
auction. foot Of 1879 St, al 1 P. NJ. THURS
DAY, APRIL 20. Is90 Everything in fTst-oiass
order. For further information apply to WILL
IAN VONDERHEIDE, 4O5 I0th st. NV.
ap6-St-eod
The times., 1899-04-16

Majcr Taylor expects to compete against
the same prominent riders this year as
last and under l.. A. W. auspices. Tay-
lor's opinions caused a laugh among the
union members whom he deserted last fall
and their express -ors were far mara fer ib-e
than polite. The colored rider will have
his field practically 10 himself during 80.
He will shortly go for records at Phj!a-
delphia.
The times., 1899-04-16
FOR A LEGAL SEPARATION.
Mrs. Delphinc George Charges Her
Husband With Deserving Her.

Delphine George, through her attorney
E. H. Thomas, yesterday filed petition
for divorce, asking the court to grant her
a legal separation from her husband, Emile
George.
The parties were married in Paris.
France, in June, 1883. and soon after re-
moved to this city. Mrs. George alleges
that her husband deserted her over two
years ago. and she believes that he has
returned to France. -.,
The times., 1899-04-16

middle distance field Cooper was known
many years ago as the Handicap King y
owing to his ability in such contests. As
formed now. and with Mcfarland in the
middle distances, the team Of three is the
strongest ever presented for consideration
and one which is certain to earn its marx
now as always. Il and Steviev won more
collectively than any other riders. at
tached or not, last season.
Bliss and Lamsden smile at the thought
OF Zimmerman and Sanger meeting. Both
might easily be induced to enter the field
provided they were given opportunity to
meet in any number OF races where the
entry list was limited to the old timers.
Bliss has taken on flesh, while Lamsden
Is the same sharp. quick-acting. nervous
body as of old, when he was all but the
champion Of America, being the most
The times., 1899-04-16

It is the intention of Jack Prince TO
work north from the Texas points in the
The times., 1899-04-16
FREE
KIDNEY
CURE.

Curcs Every Disorder of the Kid
neys, Lame Back. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. BLADDER Troubles,
and Even the Hopeless
Cases Of BriSht's Dis
ease and Diabetes.
To the thousands OF unfortunate people
who are sick and despairing with weak
kidneys, weak back, rheumatic pains. irri-
tated bladder, Bright's disease. or diabetes,
a free trial bottle of Peruyiana, new and
wonderful remedy will be sent by mail alb
solutely free as trial.
The times., 1899-04-16
Look Here. school Children.

Don't fail to read the large announcement Of
". Berens & Sons, ''CTandmas Bead in t0day's
Times. There hundred nice presents for
one hundred bright boys and girls, absolutely
free
The times., 1899-04-16

Stevens, Cooper. Gardiner, Major Taylor.
and Elkes all have attached their sigma
lures, and Bald is about ready to do so.
The times., 1899-04-16
II

weeks work before them, their friends
will have a half weeks treat such as does
not fall to the lot of all cities. On May
.. Virginia viii play a second game here
on her way home from the Northern trip.
As soon as the team has a day off it will
go to Charlottesville to play Virginia in
lieu Of April s. when the team had its trip
there for nothing. the rain interfering
with the game.
Well. Bache has certainly covered himself
with glcry this season and as the idol of
the studeQt-body he has everything his
own way. and he deserves it, for he has
rendered invaluable services especially in
the last two games. He was spoken of in
very complimentary terms by some of the
professional lookers-on on "Wednesday and
IL would net be surprising II he received
an offer from certain well-pleased quar-
ter. Cranston is no longer ali experiment.
He fills the bill as backstop. Captain Nc
Carthy got back in time to help his team
along to success and with Fleming, Mo-
ran, and Hafford, presented a veritable
stone wall Walsh fields and hits as well as
ever and that's saying good DEAL for he
has always been well up among the lead
ers. Downs has lost none of his cunning
and with Kenna rounds out an outfieId
which is the equal of any college team
seen here this season.
White is gaining better control and he
will soon be valuable boxmate to Bache
and The pair of them ought to win 10 per
cent OF the games they play.
Next to the homer due Capt. Dan McCar-
thy. much of the credit of the teams sue
cess this season is due Coach Phil King.
who has taught the players many of the
college tricks and up-to-date methods
found useful in modern successful base
ball.
On May the team will play in Balti-
more with Johns Hopkins. and on May 10.
VIII begin the regular spring trip, begin
ming with game with the Military Insti-
iute al Richmond.
Manager Duffy hopes to be able to ar
range with Columbian and Virginia uni
versities for track and field meet 10 be
held at Georgetown Field next month in
stead of the usual handicap spring event.
There is no doubt that Georgetown could
get up very strong team, and this was
indicated by the work of a number of
clever athletes at the recent indoor meet
Trainer Bill Foley is of the opinion that
the meet could be made big success es-
pecially from an athletic point of view.
Among the runners and sprinters who have
taken practice during the past week are:
Mulligan. Sheridan, Owens. Dessez. MUIR
ply, and 0'Shea. The field men are not
so numerous and new ones will have TO be
developed. II the games are held in May
one OF the strongest all-around men the
varsity has, NJ. Walsh will be away with
the ball team. where he is as much needed
as he would be in field sports on the cam
pus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

td>Ader street somc time aFa
Marsh pioufhed the yard and leveIa
ed "a IN and u was while thus ~
Eased that one day the plough lit
INTO quarts vein, Marsh saw that
the rock was gold bearing. but paid
little attention Co II at the time. A
few days aEo tho idea dawned upon
him 10 proapeo the find aud he went
To- work aud commenced sinking
shaft On the ledge. lie thought he
would try pan Of the decomponed
quarts which he had extracted and
he carried two candle boxes full
down To atfcam. where he pannei
II out. Much 10 hts surpriaS the
FIRST pan yielded about 81 in gold.
Tie tried another nan and his breath
was almoat taken away. when he
looked into the an the bottom was
full Of shining metal and the pan
yielded $40. So another was washed
With about the rnme results. Marsh
receiving some $50 out NJ three pans
tull OF dirt That the strike n a rich
ono is clear. and there In no telling
how long II viii hold out. as the
ledge is stitl rich and sinking Will
be continued. In early days some
very rich strlngern SNcre discovered
In the vicinity and much gold was
taken out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
TRAINS MUST STOP
Important Court Decision
Fsvoring Small Tomns.

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Feb. 81
In the United States supreme court
today n decision was handed down
by Justice Harlan. uphoiiing the
constitutionallty OF the state law OF
ohio regulating the stoppage OF
through trains at stations In the
state. The law requires that any
railroad company In the state shall
have az least three trains a day. if
50 many are run. stop at any station
on It's line containing not less than
COCO population. The action was be-
gun against the Lake Shore Com
pany because of Its refusal TO obey
the law by having as many as three
Of its trains stop at the town OF
West Cleveland.
The railroad company contended
that the statute was antagonisiic
to the Federal constitution in that IL
intcrfercd with the commerce be-
tween states. The court held this
contention to e unfounded. saying
that the question involved was only
that of subscribing the public con-
venience. and that the state had q
right To- iegislate TO that end. The
Judgment OF the supreme court of
ohio was therefore affirmed. Juse
tees Brewer. Shiras. White and
Jeckham dissented. and Justices
Shiras and White delivered dissent-
Ing opinions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
STATE SHOULD OWN IT
Movement in New York to Save
Cottage Where Grant Died.

SseW YORK. Feb. est is quite
likely that the New York legislature
VIII b. asked to appropriate money
for the purpose ~ buying the cot
inge on Mount McGreRor In which
Gen. Grant died The cottage Is soon
TO be sold az public auction. and II ~
feared By the Grant Memorial Assoc
citation that II may fall into the
hands Of pernons who might turn
II into "A scheme for making money
out OF relic Hunters. The Grant
Monument Association viii probably
petition the legislature to buy the
cottage. as was done with the house
in which Edgar Alien Poe lived.
and which r. now kept sacred and
free from the danger Of spoliation.
For some time the visitors from
Saratoga alone To the Mount Me-
Gregor cottage were sufficient in
number 10 maintain a railroad be-
tween the two points. and doubtless
IL the cottage esere bought by the
state. or even by the friends Of Gen.
Grant. and kept in good order. IL
might stiii . profitable 70 the rail-
road running up 20 Mount McGreg-
or. The financial embarrasHments oe
Afr. W. ]. Arketi have made the saia
OF the cottage necessary. As long
as Mr.. Arkell had n fortune there
vas no danger that this famous cot
tage would be desecrated.