davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

vRTASHINGToN April fs-The war department does net
" Filipino assertions contained IN the ats
patch. because II il believed Gen Otis vculd have
eabisd any IL il further stated that Lawton
could possibly had In mind junction with the
Yorktown thsre impossible OF mountains be
tie country he trayers<d and the Tie oias
Of the nasy department confident that such ot the
of the Yorktown escaped being killed outright in the first
ameuscaae viii BE- well treated BY the insurgents Some
time the department made inquiry 10 the number
of American prisoners held by Fpinos In reply Gen
Otis said ha, they being fairly by the
gents he supplying defray their food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
DEADLOCK ENDED
WITHOUT ELECTION.
Final Ballot for Senator Is
Taken at Harrisburg.
QUAY MEN STICK FIRMLY.
Contest One Of the Bitteres.
Known to Ameaican Politics.
QUAY MEN STICK FIRMLY.

Both Factions Declare That the
Fight for Supremacy VIII Con-
tinue-Tne senate q scene of En-
IRENE Disorder. ON Account of .
Molten to Adopt the Nyee kesO-
lutfon-Aotton To Extend the
AT Philadelphia the State sud
aealy closes Conspiracy Iase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
FILIPINO FALSEHOOD AND ITS REPUTATION

ONDoN. April iaThe Filipino European .un.a claims
l have received eahleeran from Gen Luna cor,-
manding the Manila district direSt from Manila On
Friday declaring that Cen LAwton whose object
proceed 20 Basr and effect junction ~fth Yorktown
nyslg hy Filipino tactics into periioasly extending
his line. with the result that column consisting
and men, reaching place called Binangoaa was
ambashed By large Filipino force communication with
the main force severed and the entire column cap
tured Filipino adytees further who
at Laguaa &c Bay hearing the news retired to
Manila stating that he had been recalled by Otis OF the
ground that uprising Manila was imminent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
BRYAN'S SECOND 81 DINNER.
HELD AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
PALACE BH IHE w0RkiSGNES.
DIR. Netstynn. Charlotte Perkins
ssessea ana other NetaAles Pres
ent-H0wells Decitnes to ATTEND.

NEW YORK. April Ia-The second os
the ''ons deIlar" Bryan dinners, that un-
der the auspices oc the workingnen. Was
held tonight at the Grand Central Palace.
The dinner was net as largely attended
SIS the one given hy the Chicago platform
Democrats n the same place o.. the pre-
eeding Saturday night. about i.soa men
and women being present.
The striking difference between these
dinners was the seating Of the guests Of
honor tonight en- the platform. where thsy
were plainly visible TO every body in the
hall Back of the speaker. painted on
canvas. was the following.
"A system az political economy viii yet
dawn which viii perform as well as prcn-
tse; which viii turn the riches CT nature
into the laps Of the starving poor"
Col w. J. Bryan entered tie hail after
Z o'cIeck. He was received with great ap-
piansG
The sreahers were seated as follows:
Presiding officer. John BTissen Walker.
My. Bryan 20 kis right. with N. o. Nelson.
Of 81. Louis: Rev. DIR. Edward Mes;lynE,
Charles Frederick Adams and J. s. Cros-
b. al Mr.. Erysn's right AZ the chair
mans left were Mayer samuel NJ Jones.
of Toledo. Q. Fl. r. Belmont ana William
Temple Emmes. great grandson Of Robert
Emmet.
A small orchestra diseoussed music from
one OF the boxes. There were goartesn
vacant seats at the guests os honor table
There were few persons tn evening dress.
and men in well worn salts OF various
kinds were numerous. The women. who
were about OF equal number 10 the men,
sat at the tables cn the main naor-
The saasls and speakers were IS follows;
Municipal Ownership Of FrSnchises." !"
Mayer 5 N. Jones.
What q Just and Econsnsc System
Would De fer Women" Charlotte Perkins
Ssets9a.
The Woes Which Besst Movements IN
the Interest OF she People" Rev. Edward
NGcsiynu.
Practical Adjustment cs Social Prob
lens y. o. Nsss0a-
All Government Derives Its Powers
From The CS-saent Of the Governed wal
lam Temple EraEaei.
''ThoTaas JsGsrson,~ William Jennings
Bryan
Tee menu was oe the simplest II was;
Vegetable soup.
Haa80ck. eSg saace.
Ruzss beef.
Roast turkey. cranberry sauce.
Pickles
Tcs cream.
Cakes ard Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

HARRISBURG, April is-The great bat
sle for Inste,3 States senator en+ea today
without election and unless Gov. stone
calls All extra session. al wsEca there
should be All election. Pennsylvania viii
have only one representative in the United
States senate during taa next TWO years.
The Legislature will adjourn finally al noon
tomorrow. and under the lax the Joint coa-
yeEtion must assemble at that hour.
TDsEayfs ballot stood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20


Get Bryan wss accompanied by Congress
mar William suixer when he entered tAe
hail one af the tirst perscns 70 mse;
;hern was Dr. Mc1iynn, who had nswsr
before been introduced 70 Col Bryan. Mr..
SuIzer made he srsreziae.ssa, and Il was
.n0st corasai Next introduced and very
cordial n taesr greeting were john c
saeshan and Bolton Hal \ ie.ee -
lowed, during which hundreds saaok Mr..
pryaa's hand Many ladies were pre-
sea;Sf
John nrisben Walker called sh4 Assem-
hlage to orzser. Dr. xeIsiynn saying grace
Judge wr.sans ]. Gayn0r. - Esookiyrn, and
Eo..or Han to0s their seats AZ tire gtsasss
- homer ;abse when tne dt.ne- was haaf
ever. Col Bryan rcxe ard bewes 70 hafh
.hey returning his greeting In tae sarse
way. There sas wEeh cheering AZ shzs
pe.n: Another iaciasn: was xhsa Mayer
Jsnes discovered faarf9.se Perkins ssetHnn
IN ore - sae boxes ana esc@rsegi her 90
the guests :ahle. Coi Bryan eAa.xes
reatS 70 tAs o.h@r sissa ~ CAssrnnau Wax
er. wao gave hss seas % urs s,ssaon.
other seats cn ;se sosr xsse also ocru-
gie=i "a shs last courses ~ers served. there
csirx Lit guests present fhsn Durs-x
TIE course cs sae 6sarser Chairman wa3x-
ar rose &nd asked all - drink ~se taa
rsssrrory ef ,sese here~s Sho on April -
=. years ago battle ~ L-ssnwton1. gave
~ ;helr lgves tor thar liberty. tae danger
- which - ths occasion :o- yaar gather
inx tonixht''
AT a~ese ard dva=k. whle ~ hans
gsaYess TIE star sr&sxiea Banner
Al ga painting = TeTersaa was places
before TIE table - shs guests - hogsar.
and Chairman Walker b@xaln ,he speak
lnx Mt Walker Introduced Mayer saaa-
a#i Jore@. 80 Tofesa.
Cheers for Mayor Jones
Mayor JeneK was ehesssef EEss ;oAs.
was -M2rsrtral Ownership of Pusas
Franchises The mayors sps,@rh as N
earnest r3eA :sr t5e kssgffIuu os 80 coss-
tract system of carrying oGs puhg8c
~orsx. ard for pgAlsc ewz@rshtp - psI6gs.
utislsisS ARD - declared tsat @~werv city
s@ss has aAssaxssei tae contract sveserYa o.
has Ksaase9 pnesae Ownership - paste
ssssHrs~s szx sssssrtsne3 sAz AssssrS u lMss-
sae-sases fSe psy - tAe rs@n azsa irss-
proved tAs su&s1'y % service In ean-
c2Essez as xas3
~~Ts4 woskgrsgws@r ran ID ierssr be raj
lse. wfsh szs As&e zass s~y - Is 4 D1xsc-
czrat' 81 sBs i ssesEssaea&E.' Il II ths gsa,
se.rn feaf enfstz-ara5s tne wus@s - work
srx-n-n aFsss res6rrn forces szzss - ss@e.
cite ars positive fsE ghose ssanxs are ros
essential te E4@rsy. szEA So sszszAl 8gssof-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

BARCELONA A9Es. BE Dsa-io eu-
loxsxscg tH@ Spanish ga-rsxo1---e9ns sting
CT cApiasn. tws is7asssesaats. sec.r- ard
fa-ey-ssxnt -ses-~wssa Azs Ssen asEsnssnx
Esls- against tse III a.ros, says. Ten.
Rfox reesrt1y r. n Cart Qsr%sa IS order
ta@ garrison - sxaauafe. So Date< n serS-
- AesazgsS 10 SF,aiE. He. Asssr great or
salty, gu. w3shin afty sseters = tns n1@ks
IN wAseA tns spaaisrEs ~ere fortified lie
managed. however. - denver ne i1strae-
tsors bat sAe garrison ssrzplT eazszauess %
ara fra-a its fortified saart~rs. ara Cspt-
C,irssss3 w4s eoalss@lIes - rstGra % Ma
MA wlta10s reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
Bitt~reat Contest Ever known.

The senatorial COZ eest began On January
IL On that Gay Senator Quay resolved
bis highest vote. ii2 senators and ropre-
sentatives casting their hsliots for HIM
This sAs thirteen less than the number
necessary 10 i choice. and he never came
nearer an e3ssssion during the struggle No
such bitter political contest WAS probably
ever before wag~i IN tA4s country. TIE
igAt has been distinctly on Quay and anti
1uag mEes. and both sides Tad numerous
representatives here al ali times. keeping
a close wAsch gu tse members and oa each
other Isorsa sides premise that the con-
teal for supremacy vii. he carried into
essry so4nty IN tAc state and wagei !n-
cessangsy unslI final supremacy IS assured.
TIE next fight viii be- for the Chairman
ship os t.1e state committee. After that
wsll conae slas. gs@zsie sor the esoztros Of the
STATE convention. wasea VIII nominate a
candidate for stale treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
Almost a Riss In the senate.

The Nyce resolution. calling upon the
attorney general 10 prosecute All those. tn
Guiding ex-senator Quay. who had been
charged wltA receiving interest on state
money. a.moxt precip,;a,es a rict IN ine
senate today. /; was bitter fight be
tween tyvo factions. and finally the esso,u
tlon was aid ou sAe table ny L vote OF ,
;o&
TIE first speaker was Grady CQuay). He
had scarcely tsgun his speech before Hen
- tantf.uayl demanded the question.
Brown. q Lawrence Quay. turned TO
Henry and saia
We sa uot propose 20 vote fer a He
Gray then proceeded, declaring thai the
tsa3e- u saah = resolution. While the trial
o. great cause was pending. vas In bad
taste. aud az attempt 70 prejudice the case,
he asserted ;Aat tnere WaS 30 occasion %
instruct she attorney general
Trowu. % Lawrence. sad II woa!d he
rY1orsfrous for ;Ae Legislature - pass
s.ld zrness on 3 man wnose liberty was new
a sake Ia 4 court e justice.
II have tne yvc-,i 81 senator Quay him
se.f sal brown. that ne never received
A cenf K interest ou state money. and
take his statement as a aG&1as, al fAe vie
Ifbs IS * tbs lytag, malicious hounds who
hAve A4ea haun3tGg rim Ter several years,
Messgck. of TSaga. charged that tbe faea
fighting quay we're gserTl,IAs. aus that the
oa3ees = ;ae resolution was t. pse5s5'scs
'he ralnas < he 1aEors IN tae casy ease
Bitter Exchange of Personalities.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Saturday. Mr.. Sherwood is editor Of
the De Smet Leader.

Saturday Mr.. Sherwood is editor Of
the De Smet Leader.
An Armenian, said to be one of the
Francis E. Willard refugees, will give
lecture and humorous entertainment
in the opera house Friday evening,
Dec 9Th.
Kuhn & Robertson, the photogra-
pliers who have been doing such ex-
cellent work in our town, are leaving
for Fu'da, where they are located for
the winter
E. Hirschfield has new clerk, f. G.,
Johnson, his former clerk having gone
into the saloon business with Pete
Anderson. Jake Hirschfield of Ro-
chester takes his place at the yard
stick.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

Rev. McHenry will hold services
Sunday.
See adv. of Gimmestad & Lewis on
second page.
J. NJ. Norto of Granite Falls was in
town Thursday.
Jas. Arnold of Redwood Falls was
in town Friday on business.
The skaters have completed the roof
of the depot and left Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. BaIlou of Marshall
were callers in Vesta Tuesday.
Chas. Costlund of Tracy arrived Mon
day to put in the pump for the water
tank.
Thos. King of Cottonwood was in
town Friday looking for location for
a saloon.
A. Felska and V. Nelson of Olivia
were in town Monday. looking for
location.
A show is to be given in the town
hall Saturday evening, to be followed
by social hop.
One of the Chicago & Northwestern
elevators is completed and the other
one is we'll under way.
The Misses Radfords of Echo and
Miss Carrie Johnson of Marshall were
calling on friends in Vesta last Thurs
day.
Jerome Simpson of Belview was in
town Wednesday to see what the pros
poets were for buying and shipping
wheat.
About twenty loads of wheat came to
town Friday but were obliged to take
the same to Echo, owing to the fact
that the railroad company charged Mr..
Foster 20 cents per hundred for trans
portation.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

Remington and Chas. Maurer cottages,
L. Garlock fine, large house at cost
of $500, while V. L. Vancise has
erected dwelling and s. N. Crow q
cottage.
The parsonage has had an addition
made to it, materially increasing the
value of the church property. Most of
the work mas been done by Rev. w. H.
Stone. The elevators have made vast
improvements in the way of gasoline
motive power, dump scales, etc.
Miss Jennie Daley has been very
sick from vaccination, but is reported
better.
The Epworth League entertainment
at the hail Thursday evening was quite
well attended.
Andrew Cochran is suffering from
rheumatic fever. DR.. s. H. Mitchell is
attending him.
Invitations are out for a Masonic
banquet to be held Thursday evening,
Dec. 14th, 1899.
The young folks, who attended the
Kempe-Schultz function at Revere
Thursday evening, report time long
to be remembered.
Mrs. G. P. Sherwood of De Smet, S.
D., was calling on friends and relatives
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA. 60
COUNTY OF REDWOOD,
/. G. w. Dickinson cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
G. w. DICKINSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of December, 1899.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
SEAL] Notary Public.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

TN THE NATTER OF WILLIAM F. CA
i HOON. bankrupt:-In Bankruptcy.
To the Honora BILE William Lochren, Judge
of the District Court of the United States for
the Second Division, District of Minnesota.
William F. Cahoon, of the Town of Un--
derwood, in the county Of Redwood and
state of Minnesota. in said dist it: respect.
March. A. D.. 1899. last past. he wss
duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy: that he
has duly surrendered ALI AdS iproP0ftT and
rights of property, and has lulty cotnplied
with all the requirements Of sxed acts 1nd of
the orders of the court touohiag sh1Shank-
Wherefore. he prays that he may oe de-
creed by the court to have fun discharge
from all debts provable agsiast his estate
as are excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 25th day of Novemh r. A. D..
1899. WILLIAM r. CAHooN. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
~ Second Division District. of Minnesota,
SIS
On this 7th day of December. A. D. 1899,
Ordered by the Court, that hearing be
Der, AID. 1893, before said court at Minneapo-
noon, and that notice thereof be published
in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, news
paper printed in said district, and that all
CrcOlIOIS anu OIueI pei SOuS III lulCIcSS mdy
appear at the said time and place. and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition and
sof the order addressed to them at their
rDlaces of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of said court and the seal thereof. at
Mankato. in said district. on the .7th day of
December A. D. 1899.
CHARLES L. SPENCER, Clerk.
BY ADOLPH o. EBERHART, Deputy Clerk
Seal of
1 the Court
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
OKAWA.

The GAZETTE 81 per year.
Our fine weather has caught a bad
cold.
Skating is fine on the river-so the
boys say
Mrs. James Johnson's motner died
on Monday.
All the leading makes of skates at
D. E. Laird's Hardware.
IT,. Sloan spent several days in the
Twin Cities the past week.
Longbottom & Sons hardware store
Is now open for the public.
The Lumber Co.'S office and sheds are
completed and are fine buildings.
See adv. of A. o. Gimmestad and of
Glmmestad & Lewis on cover page.
Geo. H. Johnson is helping E. G.
Barton look after the Queal lumber
yards.
J. e. Pratt and Alvin Longbottom
were in Belview transacting business
last Thursday.
Robt. Rickle and bride took the east
bound train one day last week, and
will spend several days with friends
and relatives in the southern part of
the State.
George johnson, Henry Fish and
families spent their Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. II. B. johnson.
Also a niece, Miss Bessie Atwood, and
friend of Morgan.
If strong the frame of the mother,
the son will give laws to the land. All
mothers should take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Gives life and strength. 35 cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Money to Loan

On improved or unimproved farms
at very low rate of interest. In
quire of VIM. SMITH,
lat. Redwood Falls, Minn
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
VESTA.

vESTA TIME TABLE.
Arrive from the south at ...........7 Z 90 o. m
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Money to Loan

On Farm Property at low rate of
interest and no commission charged.
Inquire of lS-2t. J.P. COOPER.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
HOuse Plants.

Choice hyacinths, freecia aud narcis-
sus and other plants ready for Christ
mas at the conservatory of Mrs. John
Vale. 1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Statement OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Redwood Falls

at Redwood Falls, Minn.. at the close Of
business on the I'd day of De-
cember, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Old MANS LONG BICYCLE RIDE.
He Has Gone 100 Miles on tho Way to tho
G.. A. II. Enca m M IL YaaSs

He Has Gone 100 Miles on tho Way to tho
G. A. II. Encampment-IsS SO Years Old.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 19.-Post SO, G. A. r.
Is entertaining James X. Rape. OF Marionette
veteran who Ia wheeling to tho National G.
A X. encampment Mt Philadelphia He ia SO
years old and is remarkably healthy and strong
He enjoys wheeling as thoroughly as any youth
OILS.
On his arrival here Mr.. Rappe went to the
rooms OF Post SO, where he was received by
comrades. many Of whom he had met at for
mer encampments. He will probably leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Rappe left home on July 10. and he rides
about forty miles day. He has been on the
road thirty nine days. on twelve OF which he
did not ride owing to rain and other causes
In the 100 miles from Marionette to Harris
burg he has not been sick day and has had
no break In his wheel. not even a punotured
tire. His wheel weighs sixty pounds with his
travelling case, which is slunR in the frame
work. He made out the route by l.. A. W. road
maps.
Are you making the trip on a wager. Mr.
Rappe?" ha was asked
No. am doing this to demonstrate some
thing the foreign military mon seem to doubt.
want to show the viRor and strength OF the
American soldier. even when he is Ia his
eighties. a. an"
Rape was q member OF the Second United
States Light Artillery. Company A.. during the
Mexican War and was mon her OF the Six
teenth end Twenty-thiri Wisconsin Volun-
teers during the Owl War. He is tall. straight
and active. hair Is white. AMI he wears n lonk
gray beard. Last year he walked from his
homo in Maronette to tho G.. A. r. encamp-
ment At Cincinnati. distance OF 700 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

exclaimed PenAeld angrily, you are mistaken
Take IL
1T is not that" said Balm. Before take the
pot, want you fellows 10 decide point Of honor
for me You know always declare that have
Alright 70 anything observe in game Of poker
Well, l made one observation In this game that
feel had no right TO"
All the other players waited breathlessly.
by an agreement with our skipper we were all
70 stop playing when he called out order, while
one Of the party attended To IL just as Pcnheld
was asking for his draw Of two cards the skipper
called out Let go the ace OF spades Pcnheld
individually caught ono Of the cards In his hand
and knew instantly that he had three aces l
had three kings myself and knew that he had
me beaten But also had the Jack and queen
besides the king OF hearts. and threw away the
other two kings drew two cards In the hope that
might catch either straight flush on the two
card draw. AS you can sec caught both. Now,
am not sure that had right to make Use Of
what noticed about Penheld's hand, for 1t was
shown 70 me by something that was outside the
game leave IL 70 you
A moments consultation sufficed 10 make the
players decide that man with a keen sense of
honor would not profit by such an accident in a
gcnuemAn's game, and IL was decided TO divide
the pot
II was some weeks afterward before the players
not directly concerned began TO wonder II Balm
had really thrown two kings into the discard OF
had simply let Penfleld out with fairy story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
He Played "Because / La7e YOU"

The usual Sunday evening crowd returning
from South Beach gathered on the deck of the
Staten Island ferryboat listening to music ground
out by two Italians with harp and violin One
tough looking young man was spread over three
camp stools with his head resting in the lap OF
Cherry Hill girl whom he frequently addressed
as Mamie. When the music ceased. Mamie pulled
her sailor hat further over her left eye stood up
and said
Jimmy, OATS lovely! It's list like one OF dem
mother songs; guess I'll ask de musicianer what
II was"
Approaching the Italian violinist she said:
"Hey, what were you playin'?"
because" he answered.
Il didn't ask you why you're playin'." she said.
4 asked you what was you playin'f"
Because loyo-a you" remarked the musician,
tipping his hat and smiling broadly Jimmy
Jumped up shook his fist al the Italian and said:
III you mako another crack like dat III hll your
face full Of ferryboat splinters, understand"
Tho puzzled Italian made no response, but
spread nev sheet OF music before him and pro-
ooeded 70 grind out -There'n come . time some
DAY. ....-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Turning into Fifth avenue. and moving
noselessly with rubhcr-tred wheels on the
asphalt. was Zig, powerful look Ing auto-truck
with two men on the seat. one Of them handling
the steering bar, As the novel machine
Strengthened out in the avenue II was observed
by two small boys who we're walking along tho
sidewalk together. They started for the truck
at once. aud swung themselves up on the tail
OF II with smiling countenances. II was very
probably their first ride on horseless truck.
most likely their hrst sight OF one, and It
was an experience that plainly they snjoyed
kOenly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ODD THINGS IN MAINE.
Male Hunters Warned to Keep Away Until
Woman Gets Through shooting.

BANGOR Me. Aug. ia New York woman
has secured the first non resident license 10
shoot one deer in the woods OF Maine in the
month Of September. for food purposes. and
now the papers here are advising every one else
to stay out Of the woods until that woman has
got done shooting
Bangor Judge built ine boat In the cellar
OF his house. and then had to remove the side
OF the house In order to get the boat out He
says he got 30 much interested in boats that
no forgot all about the size Of cellar doors
The most famous road house in Bangor, a
place wherein many revelries have been car
ried on in the past sixteen years. has lately
been turned into sanitarium. where Q liquor
habit cure 10 now established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Tho Returning Tide of Baggage.

Last week was what might be called the low
water stage in the baggage rooms OF the great
railroad stations hereabouts. May June. July
and August are the months In which the sum-
mer tide Of trunks goes out 1t comes back.
most Of It, In September and October. the
greater part Of IL In September. which 10 the
baggage.