davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of the petition of
twenty legal voters in School distri It
No. in Mesa County Colorado there
will be submitted at the general school
election of said school district No. l to
be held at the school house Grand June
tion Colorado in Mesa county on Mon
day May 1st 1899 of such qualified cleo
tors of the district as have paid a school
tax therein in the year next preceding
the said meeting, the question of refund
ing the bonded Indebtedness Of said dis
trict and of issuing bonds to take up
and replace the outstanding district
bonds now payable. Such refunding
bonds to be voted for at said time to
bear interest at not to exceed 5 per cent.
per annum. and shall be redeemable at
the pleasure OF the District Board in
five years, and payable in fifteen years
from the date thereof.
All persons voting for the refunding of
said bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballot the words "for refunding
bonds" and all persons voting against
the refunting bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballot the words
against refunding bonds.
Witness my hand and official seal this
10th day of April, A. d. 1899
SEAL VIM. A. MARSH.
N)
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10
Moving South ward.

Another significant indication of the
movement of the cotton manufactur-
ing industry southwark is the an
nouncement that the Merrmac Manu-
featuring company, of Lowell, Mass.
has signed a contract for the erection
at Huntsville, Ala, of cotton mill
with 100000 spindles, and which will
give employment to about five thou
sand hands. The mill will be an I'M
proved duplicate of the one now oper-
ated at Lowell. Heretofore it has been
claimed in New England that the prod
ucts of the southern cotton mills would
be confined to the coarser quality of
goods, but it is announced that the
new mill at Huntsville will manufac-
ture print cloths, ginghams, sateeus,
velveterans and fine dress goods. 1t is
worth noting that while but few if
any new cotton mills are projected in
New England, new cotton mills are
rapidly multiplying in the south, par
ticularly in North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. The indica-
tions are that in few years the south
will take the lead in the manufacture
of cotton goods.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10
NOTICE.
SEAL

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the petition of at
least twenty legal voters of School Dis
trict No. / of Mesa equity, Colorado,
and in accordance with the law in such
case made and provided, there will be
submitted at the general school election
for school district No. l in Mesa County,
Colorado, to be held at the school house
in Grand Junction, in said county on
Monday the First day OF May, 1899, the
question of contracting bonded debt
not to exceed the sum of $4,000 (said
sum and the present debt aggregating
80 per cent. of the assessed value of the
property of such districD for the pur
buildings. Such question will be sub
mitted to such qualified voters Of said
school district as have paid school tax
therein in the year next preceding the
said meeting.
At such meeting such electors shall
first agree by a majority vote on the
amount of indebtedness to be contract
ed and shall then proceed TO vote by
ballot "for bonds" or against bonds"
which ballot shall. be deposited in sep
crate ballot box from that used for vot-
ers for the general school district offices,
and the ballot box for receiving such
votes shall be kept open at SAID place
between the hours of l p. m. and 6:3O
p. m. of said day.
Such bonds if voted shall bear inter
est not exceeding 51a per cent payable
semi annually and be redeemable at the
pleasure Of the district after five years
and absolutely due and payable fifteen
years from date thereof.
Dated this 10th day OF April A. ID. 1899.
(
SEAL VIM. A. MARSH.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10
England. n,sxes. Man I. Dead.

"The biggest man in England" has
Just been buried at Guilden Morden,
Cambridgeshire. His name was John
Sanderson. He was 80 years Of age,
weighed thirty stone, was feet IL
inches in height, and measured across
the chest and shoulders nearly three
feet. He was familiar figure in his
carriers cart, in which he drove to
and from Royston and other towns,
and also at village feasts. attending his
stall. Some time ago he visited show
where the "fattest man in England"
was on view, and created much amuse-
ment by showing Enthusiastically that
he was the bigger man Of the two. He
died in Addenbrooks hospital Cam
bridge, and when the coffin containing
his remains was brought to Guilden
Morden for burial the window of the
house had to be taken out to enable the
comm to be got in and out Of the house.
London News.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10

The Denver & Rio Grande trains make
direct connection at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo with the Missouri
Pacific Fast Mail" for all points north,
east anu south. Only one change Of
car to Atlantic seaboard. See your
nearest ticket agent or write,
G. A. Tripp, Genn Agent,
Denver, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10

HI R. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
NH ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Bracevlle, / H., writes: II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervou- rrostration that /
had to give up I'd CO. hence to doctor. I
tried our local pl siciaus and one in Joliet,
bur none gave me any relief and thought
was going to die. l became respondent
and suffered untold agony. l could not eat,
sleep nor rest and it seemed as il could
not exit At the end of six months 1 was
reduced to hut shadow of myself, and at
last my lr;irt became Affected and 1 was
truly mise crable. ! took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start q nd at last q cure. the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa. +,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Cham berlain's Pain BALM.
He says: "A few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10
Encyclopedias
Britannica
for One Dollar
Cash

and the balance in small monthly
payments. The entire Thirty (3o)
Volumes with a Guide and an ele-
CANT Oak Book Case will be dellv-
cred when the firstpaymentls is made.
Tho Complete Set Thirty Large
Octave Volumes):
No T. New Style Buckram C''h. Marbied
Edges, Extra Quality Hign H.lchine Fin
ish Book Paper. $A5 90
First payment. One Dollar 81 oo' and Three
Dollars CB3 3.oo) per month thereafter
No. .. Halt Morocco. Marbiei Edges. Extra
Quality High Machina Finish Book
Paper. 5000.
Firstpayment. Two Dollars isa.co) and -Four
Doilnrs (S4.oo) per month thereafter.
No, 4. Sheep. Tan Color. Marbled Edges.
Extra Quality High Machine Finish BOOK
Parer. ST.. 90.
First payment. Three Dollars IS ,.ool ard
> Five Dollars (Ss,oo) per month thereatte
A reduction of 10 per cent. is granted t
paving cash within 90 days after the receipt
Of the work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-10

est blessing of M life"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
| enefits or money re-
landed. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
,DR. MILES MEDiCA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

are several fine locations and many
that have looked over the ground, find
fault only with the distance from the
transportation lines. This will be over
come.
Then there must be something done
ut once to hold those industries that
the city already has. With them, the
cost Of hauling their stock back and
forth from the mills and factories is
one Of the largest bills IF expense and
with the many Inducements that other
cities are offering, something must be
done. If the permit az requested is
granted, nothing more can be asked for
In short, can the city afford TO let
che Of the greatest Improvements that
has been offered 10 ii for many years.
one that will in the future bring many
dollars To the pockets Of the citizens in
every way. slip through its fingers for
less than $500? The route that the road
viii take viii be as follows: Branch
from ihe Maine Central tracks at the
upper end Of the Causeway and across
the road just north II the new shoe
factory: follow along the side Of the
bank in the II. W Jcwctt yard. through
the present storeI3Isa Of that con
Germ ana across Bridge street in front
q the office: along the south side Of
Summer street to the end. above the
Oakland Manufacturing 90. On q tres
tie il VIII cross tho Cobbossec stream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

To make it without cooking, sweetcn
the cream to taste with pulvcrizcd SUI
gar; stir it till the sugar is dissolved:
add the navoring ana with an egg or
cream. Whip or beat 1t To a stiff froth
then pour il in the freezer and freeze.
To freeze any sort Of creams first
chill them after preparing ana cook
ing, and then put them in the freez ar
and turn the crank till they are more
than half frozen, then remove the
crank and paddles and pack the cream
down in the freezer. Pack the lee
around the freezer and dip a piece of
wooden blanket or a bit Of old carpet
in the ice water that flows from the tub
and cover the freezer with it, Occa-
sionally while freezing the cream take
the spatula. which IL a broad double
edged knife like n putty knife. and
scrape the frozen cream from the sides
Of the freezer and then cover 1t ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

continue 20 turn the crank.
If you are using fruit juice mix it
with half the sugar and stir It till
sugar Is dissolved Use the other half
OF the sugar TO swceten the cream OF
custard.
In using fruit pulp or fruit cut IN bits
mix it with the cream after 1t j. half
frozen.
In makinga fruit pulp mash the fruit
IN a large bowl with a large potato
masher.
Peel a dozen large peaches and cut
them in halves and then drop them IN
cold water 70 keep them from chang
ing color. In the meantime put three
pints Of cream in a double boiler. with
a pound of sugar. and let il come to a
boil. stirring 1t to dissolve the sugar.
When il has reached the boiling point
strain it through French sieve and
put II to cool. Next cut the peaches or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

One Of Augustus honest citizens
came under the suspicion of the famed
Smoot. the Forepaugh detective. at the
time the circus was here. Smoot
asked for an officer in citizens clothes,
so that he could have him to assist in
arreSting some Of the pickpockets that
We're believed to be following the cir
Gus. The two officers of the law posted
themselves at the corner of Water and
Bridge streets and watched. one OF
Augustus citizens, seeing the Augusta
officer with the stranger, thought he
would watch and see what happened,
50 he posted himself on the opposite
corner. The willy Smoot saw the Au-
gusta man watching them, and he be-
came suspicious. so that in a few
minutes he confided to his companion
that he would soon have one man, as
he was watching him, and would arrest
him as soon as the supposed thief
made a break and stole something
The Augusta officer inquired where the
man was standing and saw who il was
The laugh was on Smoot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

should the proposed cat show be
held here, next winter. as has been
suggested. a little girl on the East Side
thinks her two kittens would certainly
take a prize. She has trained their,
although they are less than three
months old, to eat from a spoon. She
has little dolls spoon which she fills
with milk and pours it down the kit
tens throats. They will wait their
turn and then throw their heads back
and open their mouths ready for thu,
milk 1t is a funny sight and causes
the little girls family great amuse-
ment whenever the trick is done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

what the permit and paying of the land
damage will be quickly settled by vot-
ing in favor of it at the meeting. next
Monday evening.
AS for the Maine Central 1t will DO all
the building will make all the grades
and make the new piece Of road on
Summer street that win be necessary.
1t will furnish all and by those who
the history Of the company has II ever
given such support in every way as II
has to Gardiner in the securing Of this
new road.
If permission is granted TO build. it
cannot be said just when construction
will be commenced as the matter will
have to go before the commissioners.
This VIII take but a few days ana 1t ~
safe to say that operations viii be
started at the earliest possible date
What win the city gain? A great
deal when manufactures are 70 be
located. one Of The first things to De
taken in consideration ~ the conVrn-
fence Of transporting thu stock % AMI
from the factory. There is no city IN
New England that mas better facilities
for manufacturing than has our city
There IS stream that has water enough
flowing over It's seven dams tn run
many more mills and factories than are
now running and with the new rail
road thut will follow along the stream.
nothing more could be asked. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

There is nothing | like better when
on a hunting or fishing jaunt," said the
smoker. yesterday, than to clean out
my pipe and fill it with sweet fern.
The smoke Of sweet fern is the pleas
ATTEST I ever tried. l have often Won
dered why it is not Used more extern
sively. | should think it would mix
well with tobacco. Then why are there
not more sweet fern cigarettes used
You know in the country many of the
boys are seen smoking them, and the
visitor at once falls in love with them,
but cannot secure any after they leave
the country. Why is there not a
chance for some smart young man to
establish sweet fern factory for the
manufacture Of a non-nicotine to-
baCcO?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
3D. Arrangement
% Of Trains in Effect
~ June 26, 1899

LEAVE Portland. 1856 A. NJ; Augusta
go 4. NJ; Waterville, $25 4. NJ; Baa-
NJ; Brownville, ~ 4 n; Katahdin
Iron Works, 9.65 A. NJ; Norcross, So A.
NJ; Sherman, $40 A. NJ: Patten, 1905 A.
NJ; Island Falls. 100, a. NJ: smyrna
Aibisr l9a3 "a n A MaSardis ), y A. NJ
Bridgewatvr, 11.4S y. NJ: Pressure Isle. L. 30
+. NJ; Caribou, LOS z. Nj. Limestone, 1.55
p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1.l5 T; NJ; Dover
NJ; Monson, 8.5l A. NJ; Greenville, $50 A
LEAVE Portland. no \, NJ: Water
Junction, 23o ?. N: power, $40 P; II. !;
Greenville, 800 P: NJ; kineo, 7;o5 P. NJ;
Norcross. $40 ?. NJ; Sherman, 637 2. NJ. ;
Island Falls, 6.5S p. NJ; Patten, 100 p.
NJ; Houlton, 7.45 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield
9 s +; NJ; Presque ISLE 9.l5 P NJ Carl
LEAVE Portland, 1910 P. NJ; Augusta.
SS + NJ n W va r4We sl5 E N; Bangor
vile G45 P. NJ; Katahdln IRON Works.
7.2o P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. $50 2. II. ;
Guilford. 7.15 p. NJ; Monson junction, ~
F. NJ; Greenville, $50 2: NJ
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. 6.25 y. NJ; GuilforG, $40 A NJ. ;
Dover and Foxcroft, 6.56 A. NJ; Katah.
din Iron Works, SO \ NJ; Brownville,
]C9 4; \, NJ !; Lagrange; 4 q, \; N.
ami ' T. bdISpl, 'ut ~. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.45 A. NJ; Lime
stone. 5.55 A. NJ; Caribou, $40 A. NJ;
Presque Isle, 106 A. NJ; Houiton, SIS a.
H.; Ashland 80 A. NJ: Masardis. ISL A.
NJ, Smyrna Mills, SIS A. NJ; Island
Falls. 9.25 \. NJ; Patten. go A. NJ: Sher-
man, y.4S A. NJ; Norcross. 1911 A. M;
Brownvile, 1I.32 a. NJ; Arrive Bangor,
los f. NJ; Waterville, 3l5 +. NJ: Au-
gusta. 3.52 p. NJ; Portland, 5.35 z. M;
Limestone 1925 A. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 1205 P. NJ; Presque
Isle. 1888 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. ll.5O A
NJ; Bridgewater. Ito p. NJ. Houlton, 2.19
r. NJ; Island Falls. $40 z. NJ. Patten,
sos +. NJ; Sherman, 3.3S =. M; Nor"ross
440 +. NJ; katahdin Iron Works, 300 +.
M: Brownville, $40 p. NJ; Lagrange,
617 7. NJ; Kineo, 1.55 p. NJ; Greenville,
s55 T. NJ; Monson, .S:45 P. NJ; Gulford,
sos T. NJ: Dover and Foxcrolt, Sd p. NJ. !;
Arrive Bangor, us Z. NJ; Waterville,
9.5S p. NJ; Augusta, 1913 z. NJ; Portland,
Leave Kineo. $40 A. NJ: Greenville,
11.4o A. NJ; Gulford. 12.i4 p. NJ: Dover,
loo p. NJ: Newport Junction, 2.27 P. NJ;
Waterville, 3.l5 p. NJ; Augusta, $50 Z.
M; Portland, 5.35 2. NJ.
GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
+. W. CRAM
V. p. and General Manager
Bangor, June q, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
ICE CREAM.
A Friend Gives the journal
a Few Tips.
The Different Methods Of Making Ice Cream
Clearly Defined.

Ninety nine out Of hundred children
when asked in summer what they
would like to eat. will invariably an
swer Tee cream" and children Of a
larger growth are not far behind the
little ones in their liking for this most
delicious Of all sweet connections.
No woman. perhaps. if asked what
she would have for breakfast would
say like a certain little girl. 'Oh, roast
turkey and ice cream" but for lun-
cheon, dinner and supper, to say moth
ing Of odd times between meals. wo-
men in this country down a powerful
lot" of ice cream.
There are two sorts Of ice cream, as
to the merits of which opinion seems to
be about equally divided, the Neapoli-
tan. commonly called French ice
cream. and the Philadelphia ice cream,
or as it is now called, American ice
cream.
The first named cream is nothing
more than a well blended frozen Gus
tard, generally made of eggs, milk and
sugar with the desired favorings,
fruit juices Of fruit pulps. cream be
used rarely.
Philadelphia. or American, ice cream
is made Of rich cream over sweetened
and favored to taste, mixed with fruit
juices. fruit pulp or fresh fruits cut in
small bits.
There are dishonest manufacturers
who. instead of using cream. make a
mixture Of milk. sugar. cornstarch and
lard, and sell it for American ice
cream.
Whenever it is possible all women
who keep house should make the ice
cream served on their tables themselves
or have their cooks make it. In these
days of modern appliances and labor
saving machines it is a simple thing
to do, and requires no skilled labor to
make most delicious ice creams, as
well as water ices; and even if it were
paid for ones labor in knowing ice
cream made at home is pure and will
not injure the little ones
In making French ice cream yolks
and whites of the eggs separately.
Beat the sugar up with the yolks of the
eggs, then mix the whites well through
the yoks. Beat the cream first. then
pour it over the beaten eggs and sugar
Then pour it all in a double boiler and
let it cook till perfectly blended, string
it gently and almost constantly to keep
it from Jumping or curdling When
done strain it through a French sieve
and set to cook.
The invention of American ice cream
by an old negro cook in Philadelphia
named johnson was the beginning of
new era iii the world of sweets. Tastes
NAV differ as to the excellence of the
rival creams, but one thing every one
must comcede is that American ice
cream is much more wholesome, much
more easily digested. much easier made
and much less expensive than the froZ-
en- custard known as French ice cream.
American cream may be made with
out cooking at all. Prepared in this
way il is dainty and delicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20
Railroads and Steamboats,.
Maine CENTRAL R, R.
In Effect June 10, 1909.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.S5 A. NJ, for Lewiston,
Pennington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port
land. Boston, Quebec and Montreal; 9.42
A. NJ and 1i4O Q0.4o Sundays only for
main line points,, express for Brunswick,
Lewiston, Farming. Phillips. Range
ley, Rockland, Portland and Boston.
connecting for Write Mountain points,
and Lancaster; sos and 3.52 =. NJ, for
Brunswick, Bath, Rockland, lewiston,
cage; 'l055 p. NJ. (night Pullman, ev-
cry night for Lewiston, Bath, Portland
and Boston, '2.25 A. NJ. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAsT-'135 A NJ might ex-
press5, for Sk9whegan,, Belfast; Bangor,
stephen. St. Andrews, St John. via Ca
madam Pacific and Aroostook and Wash
ington counties; $50 A. NJ, Bangor and
Belfast and Skowhegan; *2.S5 p. NJ, ex-
press daily for Bangor, Bucksport and
Bar HarbOr; 3.35 Z. NJ, for Watervile
Oakland, North Arson, Bingham. Show
hogan. Belfast, Bango., Gld Town and
Vile. Bar Harbor and Bangor.
Train leaving Augusta at 3,0S p. NJ. go
ing West runs daily, Sundays included,
to Lewiston, Portland and Boston.
The night Pullman train gong East at
lbs A. NJ. going West at 1885 Z. NJ, runs
every night, Sundays included, connect
ing for and from Lewiston, but pnt 20
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, lex
ceptng to Bar Harbor, Sunday morn
ings.
.Daily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
South Gardiner to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

A piece Of hose and a stream Of
water did terrible execution the other
night. A young man went home from
his work and changed his clothes for
his Sunday best, with pretty negligee
shirt. Then he started out. He was
not going to do the town or anything
of the sort, he was merely going to call
on the young lady who liked to see him
best of all in her list of acquaintances.
But i'll luck seemed to be in his wake
He was passing friends lawn that
was about TO be sprinkled. The hose
with the nozzle pointing toward the
sidewalk innocent appearing enough.
was laying there and there was no
danger in passing it, presumably. But
it seems that the owner had stepped
around the corner of the house to turn
on the stream. and it came just as the
young man got in range The first
squirt caught him fairly in the
stomach and the water went all over
him. He hurried to go ahead. but the
force of the stream Strengthened out
the hose and the water followed him
for fully l. feet. He was a sight. and
there was no calling on the young lady
in those clothes. He had no time to
spare, so he went home and donned a
suit of bicycle clothes. and took his
wheel with him on the call He will
call on the careless lawn owner later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-20

One of the questions that is now be-
ing talked a great deal on the street
and among the business men of the city
is the proposed new railroad. Nearly
all seem to think that this is an oppor-
tunity that the city cannot miss. For
Il number of years it has been talked
about and several times the route has
been surveyed. but not till last fall was
there anything definite done. Then,
Hon. r. II. Gardiner and several of the
influential business men of the city, as
we'll as many who We're interested in
the manufacturing interests of the city,
decided that such a move was neces
sary to hold the manufactures with us.
Work was at once undertaken with
will and it was not very long time
before all We're Interested
1t was first decided to run a separate
road and have it connect with the
Maine Central at the upper end of the
Causeway and a permit was granted to
that effect. but this plan was later con-
sidered inadvisable. as a passenger
train would be necessary. and as the
road would not be long enough at the
present time and there would not be
travel enough To even pay part of the
expenses. this idea was abandoned.
But the road was not given up by
great deal. The Maine Central at once
saw the advantages to be gained from
ii and they took the, matter into their
own hands to investigate. Surveyors