davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Reunion at Boone,s Creek Seminary

There will BIO reunion of the former
students and friends of Boone's Creek
Seminary at the Seminary on Thurs
day, August 31st. Gov. Taylor, once n
student of the Seminary, will deliver a
lecture. A splendid program has been
prepared. The exercises will commence
at II o'clock. Proceeds will be applied
to furnishing the new building.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoar life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
motto, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF New York
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Dead Bird

shot with Smokeless Powder. For on
ly S1.OO 1 will give you recipe for
making the powder, at cost of 10 cents
per pound. Any one can make it, no
danger. j. A. DENTON,
7S9-St johnson City, Tenn, y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Knoxville and Bristol.

Official returns have been proclaimed
from Knox, Hawkins, Granger and
Sullivan counties, giving the official re-
suits Of the election held last Thurs
day, on the Knoxville and Bristol
800, 900 subsidy proposition. The fig
ures received give the following results
as final;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Fertilizers and Chemicals.
A. M. METTETAL & SONS.
Office at Hilton's Store,
Market St.
Warehouse in Carnegie, near
Hotel, on Railroad.

Choice grades Of Fertilizer in stock
and Chemicals for preparing special
Wheat Fertilizers always on hand.
Farmers can save one-half Of Ferti-
lizer bill by preparing their own Ferti-
lizers. We give our customers COM
plete directions free for making High
Grade Goods.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Keep Quiet

and use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for pains of the
stomach and all unnatural looseness of
the bowels. 1t cures.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Delightful Entertainment .

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Klepper, at Limestone, last Friday ey-
ening, was the scene of gay party of
young people. The honeres we're
Misses Gorden Henderson and Lillian
DeArmond, of Johnson City, who
spent several days last week as the
guest of Miss Charlsie, the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Keeper.
Music, recitations and general good
time was the order of the evening, and
every one present enjoyed themselves
to the fullest. The parlor and dining.
room was beautifully decorated with
the choisest flowers and evergreens. A
sumptious repast was served, over
which Miss Charlsie presided display
ing much tact and ability as hostess.
The evening was very inclement but q
large crowd ofthe young society folks
were present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17

First Baptist church, Main street,
Rev. J. G. Davidson, pastor, preach
ing. Morning subject The Sabbath.
Evening subject - anasseh.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Henry Koehler & Company,
1t Saves the Children.

FoR RENT - The DR.. Bolton resi-
dence on Market street. Apply to
ROBERT BURRow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
Do You Use Soap?

4, You can buy Soap at VIM. Giles
Us store that will wash clothes and
q, take ont grease and splotches
81 with cold water, better than any
81 other soap will with hot water.
81 Anyone buying this soap that is
h not satisfied, can return same and
81 get your money back.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17

luscious grapes 95c for 10 pound bas-
kot, or $1.O0 per bushel, delivered.
Phone No. 12 or leave orders at Book
store. s. II. & JIM PoUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17
For Sale.

Thirty to forty shoats and pigs, in
quire at COMRT Office
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-08-17

Capt. Mclaughlin, Of Erwin, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
WESTMORE.

Geo, W, Phillips OF Irasburg is chap
eroning party OF twenty-five at Eos
ter's grove. The party have the Orange
and Fairview cottages. Among them
are George W. Phillips and family OF
lrasburg, John Phillips and family Of
Boston, the Misses Maud aal Addie
Phillips OF Montpelier, Miss Kemp OF
Chicago, Mrs. Brush Of Hopkins, y, Y,
Mrs. Smith and three children and Miss
Jameson Of Woonsocket Falls, K, l., Mr..
Phillips deserves lots Of credit Tor hay-
ing this large party under such fine dis
cipiinc. All are having fine time.
Mr.. Manning Skinner Of New York,
who is stopping at the Willoughby Lake
House gave colored magic lantern en-.
tertainment Sunday evening at the
church The views were from Lake
Willoughby through Colorado to Japan
aud back by way Of India and the Phil
lipine Islands. The church was full and
many had to stand. twas tirst-class in
every respect. The colored views of
Lake Willoughby were just immense
and the whole trip was not only very
entertaining but instructive. Mr.. Skin.
ner has done, and is doing, a great deal
for the library and also the town and We
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
A NOVICE BALLOOSIST.

The veteran balloonist, Prof. Chas.
Wolcott, has been again engaged by the
Fair Management 10 suEerintend the as
tensions scheduled to take place at this
falls Sherbrooke Fair September 18th to
9th. This years balloon ascenSions will
present novel feature. inasmuch as one
Of Sherbrooke's young ladies will then
make her debut as an aeronaut and sail
up and away from mother earth for her
first parachute leap This will be the
first instance Of Sherbrooke's Fair being
chosen as the occasion Of balloonist',
first aerial exploit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
EAST CHARLESTON.

Geo {. Lang and wife OF Barton spent
Sunday with their father, Geo. Lang.
Mrs. +. b. Lang is in Portland this
week. Mr., Lang has been in Maine for
some time attending the races with his
fast horses.
Mrs. Austin Hall and son are visiting
relatives in Clifton, p. Q,
Mrs. c. II. Chase is in Ashuelot, y.
H., with her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Hicks.
Miss Iva Cushman is in Lyndon visit
ing relatives
The Ladies Aid are invited to meet
with Mrs L. W. Stevens August %.
Supper at ); every one invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
EAST HAVEN.

Mrs. Octave Abar is in very poor
health. She is staying at present with
her aunt Mrs Patsey Donahue.
Tommy Bunker has finished work for
II. a. Walter and gone to Thetiord,
Mass
H. a. Walter and son took "trip 10
Island Pond Friday.
Edith and Ernest Hudson Of Charles.
ton are in town for few days stay.
Harry Wilder Of Lyndon was at W.
H. Canpion's over Sunday.
Warner Ball Of Nashua, " H. spent
las: week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Ball,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
WILLIA1 LLOYD GARRISON.

= .r... . 4
90 '1'A'''s ''1- '''''', III ''''''.' : AZ
go '''-'-'''. '.-1' No. "8"-7'T1 d.
'''.'s' - - = a., .''' - B" a. ''''' 7a''
ma '''' ''''''' ,'..s..'' va
49, ~ y y a. '9','' '''.1 'sa'' : s''''
- ,'.'''' d, ( '''''4 ''''' NUS III
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=. - .,'-- y. o., ''''' '-'-17T' -4''
''''.-' -'''E-'''' va
s'0Pp'-'7 81 i'''''a2'S' Oh d SKINNER va
'A'''..' anu - wv >,I.'' 'A'.'. ol ''.'.~
'''s .s'''s.''' ~. III i''''' '~"'' Denton
-''1 Lafayette moore inquired s2'"- way
80 '''i'''.V''''- "-.'' S4.e A'@'l-iJ Il" vas
...'-...'.'- ~ pa" & III" pare A-i""a'
~ ''''''' " - .''-','' WIZ" a",.-'.a'~':
'@-'-'''.TI'I anu l "a' "I '4'e age "A"u
'''e manu- has the greatest ap!-1t!t" H.!
~ '0'l'''''''' '''' famous ana Inc mos;
IL @'''a-'I FEATURES u me- ana WIN otA-
~ repaired eagerly 70 me meeting. Il
"a' : -!Na.I 9ooI" eaPa2.r u aec9m!A1-
4"'-"5 1''"2 one hI''dF"H prisons l
''.+''" }'"A III d comfortable corner
ana '"'Ean % wonder no" aHc" an ora
'''' q man o. 80 'HIch i'rc1' Fo'1M1ty
ana F9AeWehcs as tn" great agI.ator
mus. possess ana exercise could brlAg
himself down 70 SocH an occasion and
'IcL al @11!"''ce. HHe" thht ~ were
an .!''~!"gr"' !ti-@ group but though,
our numbers ana cuit"r" must De IL
"'d@ anu unpleasant contrast with the
oriI.iaht audiences the great agitatoT
ha4 been accustomed 70 address. Be-
'i4e'' nI'ught snch man as "aErison
would aisdalN such humble conditions,
bnf afterwards learned from Mr., Ben.
ION 'ha' 1t vas place d ms own choice,
one man remarked i M VIII De pretty
small PIac" loF such tearing man a.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
E.r.sE a--
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.

-ur o.Aupup-oy Aw
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observation-disclosures.
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
Boston & Maine r. r.
TINE Table.

IL ----- . AA- -, $50.
Trains leave Newport
Fa- ;: Jlanssa-y E: ~ 70 - and -
3 IN. -. 90. 10 ar = : ?. III. =.
+. WeIs Eite- .Io1o. 10 and IS
4 AZ. ~. 80. - a-d - : ; ?. n. Re
Turn a. - 5 and 81 q n, s., 80 and
F.-Fh,:s River K: At : - and sl5a Z.
or and =. - ?. Z. Retur1. 10 IS AID
: i . II. - and ; IS ?. =.
~ E.yHoat5 AZ - 10. . and : IS :.
tt. o5 p. e. Retcr- a. 80 Xu. 50 =. t.,
=. s. aal 90 =. z.
Fg- Co-eord a. 'l@lo. 715 and SIS II.
o. ar- III ; = =. Return AZ 90. II : :.
! - and Il g q n, ; Is. 20. = 50 a1d
- 10 2 Il.
Fo- NAHcAe~ter al 'I2Io. rs and SIS
a. II. - SID ~ ) ?. =. Return AZ -.
ard 10 80 a y 81 : ~ - 70. = SIS pm.
F-T L ~eA 6 IL 10. : IS and IS : n,
- and ~ - =. n. Return az - e n.
: -. : -. - . and = - ?. n
For Springfield Mass. a; SIS a n and
~ - ? Il. Return At Is !. IN, 2 g.
Fu- Nashua jane. at 'I2 10 rs and IS
Z. r.. : % and - - o IT. Return ~ 100
g -. U5. -. = s. - us :. II.
Eor Boston - - 10. Is a II. ! O5 and
~ - p ~ Return ~ 9 90 81. m, 90,
: - - - and :, 90 ?. n
e Rams ta..y. Al ether trains -uu
daily eNcer: Sc--1y
Trains leave Grovetou tor
Lancaster a. 8 = IL, y 50. o5 ?. u.
Return at { 10, = - &. II. and - > n
L5,J.-;un a Is 55 =. IN, - So C5 ?. n.
RsilT IT. A i. - an. and e ?. n
Return g; So Z. IN. 81 ?, II.
Flynoath ~ : a N. II 20. : O5 p. II.
Return At : s. . n, 80 ? n.
Return g. Is and = s. a n
N1->1c>-e- - > - a n. - 30. : IS ?. II.
Return a. ; ~ and II q = IT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
DISSOLUTION.

-hc -a-L-t-s-s- hereto; r. eE:.:t- : tsc- Is ee-.
. y r. + Il a5sg~ e --.S 4 az dissolved I-
r-.-.@a. q lrr~-e-- Al ne -rai eS-a-s a-d
;-Tss-A5 l-ga~--y. and a. ur:es and aC-
counts csc - he .ste 5--- pass = =.
n .-SaI lE- r. as.=Ee~ e. -ae aa5llrtIes G.!
--r I'm : T.. EgEsgN.
Z EaBs-N
Island Pond ". ArE-st-- lsS-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-08-18
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Time table corrected to May Is. 1899.
Leave "a nip NIP. II. ?. n .sp. m
Burlington SO lZ.U5 - $50 1906
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
COLBY ALUMNI IN BOSTON.
Prominent College Onieials Enter
tained at Annual Dinner,

Boston, February 81. The Boston
alumni of Colby University held their
18th annual reunion this evening, and
entertained as guests number of promi-
nent college officials including President
Nathaniel Butler, ID, D.. of the Univer'
sity, who spoke on "Ihe College"
He was followed by Rev. Nathan K.
Wood. y. D., on Higher Education as
a Moral Force in the Community" An
accurate presentation of some ideas OF the
Southern negro and his present status
in the South was given by President
Charles Francis Meserve of Shaw univsr-
sity, Raleigh, n. G.
Prof. Laban f. Warren. L. D., and Prof.
Gordon h. Hull, Phi. d both OF Colby,
spoke on 1.-THE College,"
Benjamin Z. Holbrook OF the Glass OF
'sS, discussed the question OF the Guilt
walton of a better knowledge OF che Eng.
lish Language and literature.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
TO Be- MAYOR OF RocKLANo.
Hon. ID. N. Mortlsnd Nominated BY
Republicans Last Night.
srEcIAL TO THE PRKss.l

Rockland, February 2i.-The Repubii-
can mayoralty caucus tonight was very
largely attended, many Of the voters be.
ing drawn by the rumor that an attempt
would be made to break the slate. This
did not materialize. however. as Col. f.
K. Gould who had been mentioned as an
anti-slate candidate refused utterly to
allow his name to be presented, and Hon.
David n. Mortland was nominated by
acclsmation. MIR. Mortlsnd's name was
presented by Hon. Charles e. Lttleneld
In brief but ringing speech. Mr.. Mort
land was escorted to the hall and In n
brief speech of acceptance announced bis
intention, II elected of exercising the
striotest economy and discharging his
duties in u manner that would benefit the
city. Ex-Mayor Frank Q. knight pre-.
sided and W. o. Fuller, Jr., was score
tnry Of the caucus A new city commit
sse was chosen consisting Of James Dono-
hue, Maynard s. Bird and A. II. New
bert.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
FROM BLOW WITH PICK.
Ugly Wound In Skull of Murdered
Man EIIingwood.

La Grange, Me-, Feb. 2l.-The excite
ment caused by the tragedy recently
brought to light in Bradford, whereby
Edwin Ellingwood, farmer, lost his
life, remains unabated. An examina-
ton of the body disclosed a wound in
the skull below the crown, triangular in
shape, made presumably by blow with
a pick which was found near the victim.
An inquest was held this afternoon, but
the result is not known. 1t has been
learned that Ellingwood had but little
money with him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
THE ADAMS MURDER INQUEST.
Testimony Yesterday Was Interesting
hut Not Illumin ating.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Three importan
witnesses, Mrs. Roland b. Molineux
Mrs. Florence b. Rogers and DIR. Wen
dell G. Phillips, were examined today
at the corouer's investigation into the
poisoning of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, ant
their testimony, though very interesting
threw no light upon the mystery sur
rounding the case. Cornish was present
In the room most of the day. He
evinced much interest in the testimony
of Mrs. Molineux, but did not appear al
all i'll at ease. Mrs. Molineux's appear.
ance this afternoon, accompanied by heI
husband,l his father and his mother,
created much excitement, and the court
room was quickly crowded to its ca
pacity.
testimony Mr.. Molineux's mother sat
beside her. The witness, though very
pale, appeared self-possessed and In
clined to answer all questions freely.
Early In the day Mrs. Florence Rog-
ers, daughter of Mrs. Adams. was cross
examined at length. she bore the or.
deal we'll, although many searching
questions were asked her.
When Mrs. Molineux was excused
from the stand DR.. Wendell G. Phillips,
who, with DR.. Douglass. attended Bar
net, told the story of his illness and
death. He insisted that when he was
first called to Barnet's bedside there
were no symptoms of diphtheria There
was, he said, evidence of poison in Bar
nets condition, and, from what Barnet
told him, he was certain that Barnet was
suspicious Of the Kutnow Powder and
that he suspected certain person OF
having sent him the powder. Witness
also testified that from what he had OBJ
served in Cornish's case there appeared
to be marked similarity between his
and Barnet's sickness.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
MAN WITH RED BEARD.
Possibly an Important Arrest In Adams
Case.

New York, February 2i.-A man with
a red beard said to answer the description
Of the man whose "red beard" has at
various times been 30 prominently men
toned In the Adams poisoning case, Ia
under arrest.
Detective Sergeant Armstrong brought
the prisoner to the West 30th street station
tonight and requested that he be held
temporarily. He explained that Detective
Sergeant Reidy expected to make second
arrest
The man is dressed in the latest
fashion and is of refined appear ance. The
prisoner gave his name as John Long,
and said he WAS clerk. bat refused to
tell his address. At police headquarters II
was admitted that Detective Armstrong
had made an important arrest. Aorv than
this the police would not say.
Detective Armstrong at l. % a. m. took
the prisoner with the red beard to police
headquarters. The detective said there
was no murder in the case.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
BATTING GOVERN MENT.
The Opposition I'm Spanish Cortes Puts
Lots of Questions.

Madrid, February 2l.-In the Chamber
Of Deputies today the opposition con-
tinued to bait the government Senior
Canalejas put long string OF questions
to the minister Of finance. senior PUG
ceiver who declined to reveal the contents
Of the projected bills. The latter, how
ever, said he hoped in due time to In
troducs measures to settle the arrears of
pay of the soldiers returned from Cuba
and to deal with the payment Of the
Cuban and Philippine debts
To this Senior Cannlejas replied:
"Nothing could be conceived more la
menta le than the words Of the minister
Of finance. 1t Is evident that he has pre-
pared no bills at all despite the gravity Of
the situation.
Senior Canalejas then proceeded to cen-
sure the goverument caustically attribut-
ing "its careless glibness of explanation =
to the fact Senior Canalejas then proceeded
60 censure the government caustically at
nibuting ''its careless glibness of ex-
planation' to the fact that it was aware
that In few days 1t would not longer be
In office He said he thought Senior
P sycerver would have done better to
lacxnowiedge frankly that this was the
reason why no bills had been prepared.
In the Senats today Count D'Almenas
resumed the attack begun by him yester-
day upon the generals who were engaged
In the war in Cuba. He complained that
chests Of gold. sent out to pay the troops
in Cuba had been returned to Spain in
| tact and unopened. In terms OF special
severity he criticised Captain Aunon. the
minister of marine.
Twice he was calledsupon by the Presi-
dent to withdraw his remarks and his
speech was attended throughout with
great uproar.
Marshal Martinez de Csmpos defended
Gen. Linares. who was in command OF
the Spanish troops at Santiago at the
capitulstton. against the charge OF trea-
son brought by Count D'Almenas. alleg-
ing that the latter would notidare repeat
his charges outside the Cortes.
Count D'Al Almenas essayed to reply, bat
the president refused to hear him.
Senior Saaasta, the premier, who spoke
amid increasing tumult, deplored the
attitude Of Count D'Almenas and defend
ed the governments conduct He con-
clnded by calling for the closure.
The debate was adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
Rxpresses will give public hearings in It's
room at the State House In Augusta. as ioi-
lows:
On an act to extend rights and privileges OF
the Eastport street Railway.
Thursday. Feb. %, 1899 at o'clock p. IN.
On an act to extend the rights, powers and
privileges of the Franklin, Somerset and Ken
nebec Railway Co.
On an act relating to the Franklin, Somerset
and Kennebec Railway Co.
On an act to extend the charter OF the kenne-
bee and Franklin Railway.
On an act to extend the charter OF the Lewis
toll, Augusta and Camden Railroad Co.
On an act TO incorporate the Nash Telephone
Co. with enlarged and extended franchises and
powers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
CAN'T PASS THIS SESSION.
Hull Army Bill Won't be Allowed
to Go Through.
NOTICE SERVED ON SENATE TO
THIS EFFECT.

Discussion of Military Bill Began Yes
terday--Post once Appropriation
Btl Pa..e.-House Reaches Last Page
ofNavsl Bill.
Washington, February sl.-Formal dis.
cussion of the HulLHawley army reor-
sanization bill was begun In the senate
this afternoon. Mr. Hawley aud Mr..
Warren, Republicans, supported the bill.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Cockrell, Demo-
Gratis, opposed 1t, while Mr.. Proctor, Re
pub ublican to addressed the Senate In favor
of some amendm ents which he had pro-
posed to the bill. All the speakers are
members of the committee on mi litary
affairs Mr. Cockrell's speech, though
brief, was particularly notable rs he spoke
definitely for the opposition TO the army
bill He declared practically that the
Hull -Hawley bill could not become law
at this session. He and those who stood
with him were willing to give the Presi-
dent all the money and every man he de.
sired but they were determined that no
great standing army should be fastened
upon the country without full and free
discussion. The post office appropriation
bill was passed today, Mr.. Butler of
North Carolina and MIR. Pettigrew of
South Dakota, having concluded their
speeches.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. February 2i.-The House
reached the last page of the naval bill TO.
dav and ad jourped with point of order
pending against a provision fixing the
price of armor plate at $545 per ton. The
provision in the bill went out on point
OF order on the ground that 1t was not
limited 10 the armor 20 be purchased
with the appropriation In the bill, where
upon II was modified to meet this obJec-
ton and against the modified provision
ment was raised. Much time today was
occupied in debating the amendment Of
fered by MIR. Mudd, Republican of Mary
land, appropriating x72O, 900 to complete
the three buildings authorized to be
erected at the naval academy at Annhpo-
lis, The naval co ommittee with the excep-
ton of MIR. Cummings, strenuously op-
posed proceeding with the work OF re-
habilitating the naval academy until
comprehensive plans had been decided up
on. but the House overruled the commit
tee and adopted the amendment io TO o5.
Two important provisions in the para
graph providing for the construction.for
new ships went out on points or order.
One provided that no more than two
battleships, two armored and two pro-
tected cruisers should be built at any one
yard and the other provided that no bid
for the construction of ships should be
entered from any firm or company which
had not at the time OF bidding an ade-
quate plant.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
LEGIsLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing in its room at The State House in
Augusta,
No. 1875. On an eorder directing the judiciary
Committee TO inquire into the expediency OF so
amending the public statutes as to require con
tractors upon public or private works TO fndem-
nifty municipalities for expenses necessarily
incurred on account OF pauperism OF their un-
paid wor kmen.
"Wednesday, Feby. D. 1899 at $50 O'Clock p. M.
No. 136. ON an act 10 amend paragraph six
OF section 80 of chapter S6 OF the revised
statutes relating TO trustee processes.