davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-16
Mr.. LOUIS LUKES.
The Well Known E aterer.

Stock Exchange Restaurant. indeed,
now seems to bc the best known head
quarters for all the prominent men of
both parties, not only those who reside
In Chicago but also those who hail
from outside the border lines of the
County Of Cook. the men who repre-
sent the better element In every Scnn-
tOrial AMI Congressional district
throughout the length and breadth Of
our great commonwealth. Suffice II 10
say that Lukcs Il Patton are come to
stay. and they are proving u good pair
to draw to. We ritcratc the fact that
II Is entirely unnecessary to print Dor.
sry pattOn's biography at this time. rs
he IL too well known To the patrons Of
The Eagle Ia require u new Introduce
ton. Dorsey Ii u a,l.Gaugcd fellow.
who Is always willing to do u favor for
u friend. consequently you will not 20
amiss when you want u square meal.
and are looking for good service AMI
courteous treatment. to keep the num-
her (1OS la Sale street, pasted In yo,ir
hat. for this Is the lucky number of
Lukcs n l'Ntton's famous Chicago
Stock Exchange Restaurant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-16

Bumps" Billings. the head Of the
Gas Trust. should be called before the
Springfield grand Jury.
He should be asked to tell. II he
knows, who the agents of the Trust
we're at Springfield.
He should Ike asked concerning the
session Of 1907 rs well as the session
Of 1900.
There are numerous questions, over
300 In number. which he should be ask.
ed to answer and which will be framed
up for the State In case It decides to
summon the Bi.Clty boulevard. Won.
der.
The new city attorney should enforce
the following resolution passed by the
City Council:
Resolved, That the City Attorney
be and be 10 hereby directed to In.
stitute proceedings to test the constitu'
tiOnality Of the act Of the Legislature
permitting the consolidating of gas
companies. and also annul the act OF
consolidation of the Consumers Gai
Company. the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company aud the Equitable Gas
Company, for the reason that these
companies In consolidating under the
name Of the Peoples Gas Company
have violated the express conditions
against consolidation contained In thu
ordinances granting them the privilege
to operate In the city Of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
A Fas. Train TO Boston.

The Maine Central Railroad is to in
troduce a fast train from Bar Harbor
to Boston, when the summer time
table goes into effect, this month.
that will be the fastest train that has
been run over the Maine Central. 1t
will be but 4 hours and %
minutes from Augusta TO Boston by
this train. The train is the usual
through express that passes through
Augusta at 11.40 A. NJ. 1t will stop
only at Gardiner and Brunswick before
reaching Portland. From this point it
will run over the Western division,
stopping at Old orchard. No other stop
will be made until ii reaches Ports
mouth as the train will be run over the
Eastern division from North Berwick
Boston will be reached at 4.05 p. NJ.
The express that will run opposite to
this will go over the back route by the
way of Danville Junction, to accom-
modate the Poland Spring visitors.
1t is understood that the summer
change of time over the Maine Central
Railroad will take place Sunday, June
"a. The tables have not yet been re-
ceived at Augusta, but it is presumed
that the train service will be practi-
cally the same as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
W. C. 7. U. Resolutions.

In addition to the resolutions already
published in the Journal in connec-
ton with the report of the annual
meeting of the Kennebec County w. c.
T. L., last week, the following was
adopted:
Resolved That since we believe the
education of the young in physiology
and hygiene, with special reference to
the effects of alcoholic drugs. stimu-
lants and narcotics upon the human
system is of primary Importance if we
would best serve the temperance cause
for future generations, we do most
heartily endorse, and will support the
movement recently inaugurated by the
Department of Scientific Temperance
instruction under approval from Presi-
dent Mrs. l.. Nj. y. Stevens, to secure
the better enforcement of our existing
laws covering this instruction. so that
all pupils in all our public schools may
have the benefit of this teaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
Another Pension Day Passed.

Monday was pension day and in con-
sequence there were many visitors 10
the city. The custom inaugurated on
the last pension day Of having the
vouchers placed in a box al the foot OF
the stairs in the postoftice rotunda,
from which they are collected and then
checks mailed to the parties named on
the vounchers, was carried out. The
postoffice was full of the pensioners
from early in the forenoon, and with
the pensioners were others who, in 4
way. had a lien upon the said pensions.
Pension day is always good bust
ness day in Augusta. as it is on TINS
day that many Of the bills contracted
during the previous three months ara
settled, and it is also upon this day
that many have money for the only
time in the three months. The banks
do a rushing business cashing the
checks and in some cases accepting
deposits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
Augusta Lawyers vs.. The County.

The Augusta lawyers have agreed to
go up against the other lawyers OF the
county in a game of base ball that Will
be played in Waterville on the after
noon of Wednesday, June l3. The chal-
lenge was made several days ago by
Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Waterville,
and the Augusta lawyers have practi-
cally decided to accept the challenge.
Both teams will be made up of excel
lege players largely, and in addition TO
the sport there is likely to be some
good playing. With Joseph William
son. l.. A. Burleigh, Willard McFad-
den. F. ]. c. Little. Allen Quimby and
some of the others. there is sure to be
a good representation for Augusta, as
the students are included in the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

S. S Earnham of Palmyra. who is in
the city visiting relatives, informed the
Journal, Monday. that he met with a
bad accident in Chelsea. Saturday
afternoon, about 2ia miles east of the
Home He was driving along when a
team driven by drunken man ran
into him damaging the wagon and in
juring both Mr.. Farnham and MS
horse At the same time one of the
wheels on the other wagon was brok-
en- off Mr.. Farnham gathered up his
wreck and went to a friends mouse,
where he staid until Monday. In the
meanwhile he saw the man who was
at fault and the latter settled for the
damage Mr.. Farnham is very lame,
having been dragged a long distance.
but he thinks he will be all right in
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

William f. Barrows arrived home,
Monday. from the University of Maine,
having completed his examinations He
is to go at once to his resort at the
north end of Togus lake, and prepare
his boats for the summer fishing sea-
son. Il think we will change the name
of the place. this season. remarked
Billy" Monday afternoon, ION ac-
count of the similarity in name of a
place nearby that has been raided for
liquor. We shall hereafter call it the
Lakeside Cottage, as we do not care
to be COMPOUNDED with the other~house.
Our house is a place where we Will not
have drunken people. and do not sell
a drop of liquor, and it is unpleasant
to be mixed by having name so
similar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
STATE HOUSE.
Several Farmers Institutes Arranged
for Eastern Maine,
Another Ruling on Isl Maine Members Pay
to Date Of Discharge.

Another ruling of the auditor of the
treasury department of the war depart
ment, has been received by Adjutant
General Richards in regard to the pay
of the soldiers of the LIST Maine Volun-
teers who We're not mustered out at the
time their companies We're mustered
but were retained by order of the war
department for further examination.
the said men claiming disability. 1t
will be remembered that these men
We're retained several months, and at
the time they We're mustered out, re-
ceived pay only to the time that their
company was mustered out. Natural
ly they believed that they should have
their pay for the full time they were in
the service. and General Richards, al
ways having in mind the welfare of the
men Of the State. wrote several in
quiries to the war department.
The Journal recently published the
decision in the case of the men of the
regiment who We're not mustered out for
a week or more after October 80, and
were paid only to October 80. They
claimed they should receive the pay to
the time of their muster out, and the
decision of the auditor of the war de-
partment sent to General Richards, CO.
incided with this opinion of the SOL
diers, stating that a soldier was en-
titled to pay to the date of his muster
out. or TO the time of his official notice
of the same.
The decision that arrived, Monday,
regarding the men retained and then
discharged without further examina-
ton, leaves but little if any doubt, but
that they are entitled to pay up to the
time they were discharged for the de-
cision says that they are entitled to
pay until muster out, I'M
| less the delay was to satisfy their
| own convenience, or was not on ac-
count of being held in the service by
military authority.
General Richards CONSTITUTES their re-
| tention in the service as being re-
tanned on account of military author
| ity, and he said, Monday, he saw NJ
reason why the men thus retained had
not a good and sufficient reason for
presenting their claims to the war de-
| partment.
The manner of procedure, it is under
stood. would be by securing the proofs
of their enlistment and service, and
| also the certificates of their officers
| both the company commander
and the colonel. and also the
| filing Of the discharge papers
! With these proofs and the claim for
| the pay from the date on which they
received it to the date of their muster
out, the claim would be considered by
the war department, and there would
| be no personal outlay on the part OF
| the claimants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

The following company, Monday,
filed certificate of Incorporation:
The Manowa Mining Company, or
ganized at Portland for the purpose of
conductinga mining business, with $500,
600 capital stock. of which 500, 900 is
paid in. The officers are: President.
George l.. Landers of Boston, Mass. );
treasurer. Ralph A. Landers of Boston.
Mass. Certificate approved June l,
1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

State Superintendent Stetson who
has recently spoken before large audi
ences at meetings in the interest of
education in Laconia and Somersworth.
N. H., and has accepted an invitation
to deliver the address before the grad
uating class of the Teachers Training
school at Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

Portland Railroad in Portland, Thurs
day; the Portland & Yarmouth Electric
Railroad, Friday forenoon, and the
Portsmouth, Kittery & York Railroad
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
Fire hydrants Will Freeze

but not when the Carroll patent ho he
placed on any hydrant and it is then al
ways and FOL forever ready for use in any
temperature Adopted by the DeIrql'
fire department with absolute 1uncc
promptly answered; full particulars tree
Carroll Patent Drainage CO., SE "oou'
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
What is in Your Stocking?

A foot. of course. but often tired and
aching. A little Comfort Powder dust
ed in before putting on will relieve
this. You cannot tell the relief it
brings till you try it. 1t cures tender
feet and expels offensive perspiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06
CARD

from the leading grocers.
We, the undersigned, are pleased to p say
jamaica Ginger. 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and Il finest n IS
French brandy. highly conce ,ioint am.
noses. Large bottles, 25c.
lanes f. Fuller, D. a; folsoll'
r. r., w pros H. II. Lee & Co.
-'ei w. H. Bruce Concern.
Casavant & Cloutier.
GARDINER.
r. Cunningham. JEWELS Market.
HALLOWELL.
Simmons &; Stearns.
Trade supplied by
j. W. PERKINS & Co,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

F. H. Call of Richmond. is clerking
at the State Street Pharmacy, having
begun work, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

Rose of Sharon Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, will meet, Wednesday
evening at $50. instead of $50, as
usual. No work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

Fourteen houses We're connected with
the city sewer, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for cents "
druggists. One gives relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

PANS will NOT benefit Send cents to HI
pans Chemical Co., New York, ICE Az s ~.
sDf 1900 testimonials. 1"i!--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

PRETTY SUMMER WRAPPERS
We have built our wrapper. reputation
by selling only good well-fitting gar
ments; there's style to our wrappers.
The made-up gown is by far the most
economical from every point of view
from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-06

The railroad commissioners VIII hold
u sua1 monthly meeting. Wednes-
'le,' r,orning, in their office. At this
Gay the petition of the Sanford &
me- Dornoise Railroad, for the APP
'ap of the two overhead crossings
pro,a 1a.ton & Maine Railroad will be
considered rs win axamine the
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-03
NEITHER HAS AN ADVANTAGE
Fight Between Matthews and Zeigler
Declared q Draw.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The Greenwood
Athletic Club of Brooklyn held boxing
show which began at o'clock this after
noon and the house was uncomfortably
crowded. The star event was a twenty
round bout at catch weights between
Owen Zeigler and Matty Matthews Of
this city, both welterweights with good
records. They fought the twenty rounds
hard and fast, each displaying a great
deal of science and judgment. Neither
let his opponent have an idle moment,
and before five rounds had been gone
through each mans face was well
marked.
For fifteen rounds Matthews had a
slight lead, and although Zeigler did most
of the leading Matthews counters on the
wind were effective. Zeigler got home
some heavy jolts on the local mans face
and swung both hands to the head stop
ping Matthews. Matthews, however, al
ways had a left uppercut or a swing
ready when Zeigler came within his reach,
and the latter must have been in grand
shape to Withstand such hard punishment
in the stomach. Toward the close of the
fight Zeigler was the stronger and once,
in the seventeenth round, Matthews
caught him a left hook on the jaw which
forced the Philadelphia to his knees.
Zeigler was very strong In the last
round, but Sam Austin, the referee, de-
clared the bout draw. The decision was
a DODular
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-03
A Good Game Played
in the Rain.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO 7
"TACKs" PARRoTT COVERS HIM
SELF WITH GLORY.
Clark Cinches the Victory by Batting
the Ball Over the Right Field
Fence for a Home
Run.

Seattle scooped in another victory yes
terday afternoon, the Oaklands being the
victims by a score of s to 7. The game
was played under unfavorable conditions.
as the ground was wet and slipperv from
the rain, which fell almost from the call
of time. In the last half of the fifth Um-
pire Mcdonald ordered the players in
out of the wet, but the downpour eased
up for a few minutes and play was re-
sumed. Manager Doyle's aggregation of
balltossers took kindly to the damp, while
the Qaklanders seemed unable to either
hit the ball when hits were needed or
hold it when necessary to score put out.
The men from the north played the better
felding game, notably ''Tacks' Parrott,
who was invincible at first, hauling down
everything that came within reach and
bliehting the hopes of HIS opponents on
numerous occasions when much-needed
runs and victory seemed almost in their
grasp.
The Oalllands were first at bat and
started off at a winning gait, scoring
twice in the first and three times in the
second. Then they fell down and were
unable to get another run across the
plate until the eighth, when they scored
two runs after the first two men up had
been retired. They needed one more run to
tie the score, but failed to- connect, al
though they made a final desperate effort
IN the ninth Eagan went to second on
a two-base hit and dfed:there, the next
three men up going out in turn.
The Seattles failed to tally in the first,
but batted out four runs in the second and
two in the third, which put them in the
lead. In this inning occurred the only
sensational feature of the game. ''Tacks''
had been sent to first because the pitcher
did not set the ball: over the plate. Clark
came TO bat and promptly swatted the
bail. over the right field. fence, making a
home run and sending "Tacks" in ahead
of him. The crowd howled with delight,
and the incident seemed to weaken
Langes nerve for a few minutes, but he
soon recovered fair control of the ball
and held the visitors down to a total of
six safe hits. But two more runs were
scored by the Seattles, one each in the
sixth and seventh, but they We're suffi-
CieRt to win.
The. attendance was not large, but what
II lacked IN numbersit made up for in en-
thusiasm. The spectators played no favor
ties, but cheered and yelled their approba-
ton Of every good play by either side.
-LLa Gnnra.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-03
HOUNDS RAN
IN SUNSHINE
AND IN RAIN
End of Three Days
Good Coursing.
RUSTY GOLD WON THE STAKE
HURRICANE A VERY SICK DOG
AT THE FINISH.
RUSTY GOLD WON THE STAKE
A VERY SICK DOG
AT THE FINISH.
Warrior Captured the sapling Stake
and shylock Won the Puppy
Stake From Black Hawk
After Struggle.

Yesterdays sport at Ingleside Coursing
Park was first class and we'll attended,
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather. The dogs and hares performed
well.
After the meeting was over a rumor was
circulated that the dog Hurricane, entered
by the f. and E. kennels, had been tam
pered with, and that owing to the stuff
he was forced to drink he "bleW UP" in
his final course, and was defeated by For
get. There must have been some truth at
tached to the report, as Hurricane grew
deathly sick on the cars returning from
the park, and it is extremely doubtful if
ne will be himself again for some time to
come. 1t is now in order for the officers
or the park to investigate and disqualify
the man or men who are responsible for
an act that should be punished by fine
ana imprisonment. Hurricane was GER
tainly "doctored," otherwise Forget, as
the score in a tolerably long course will
attest, beat him pointless.
The result of the final days meeting of
a grand courSlng programme is as fol-
lows:
Saplng stake third round-St Ellen beat
Lexington, score 81; Warrior beat Miss Rich
Final round-Warrior beat ST. Ellen, score
1910 and won first money, s35
Puppy stake, third round-Black Hawk beat
bye.
Final-shylock Boy beat Black Hawk and
Open stake. first round-Mira Monte beat
Michael, score 1910; Susie beat Tod Sloan, score
17-12; Flyaway beat White Lily. score 1911;
Rocket beat Rathbone, score So; Young Amer
lea beat Koolawn. score Sc; Old Glory beat
Lottie NJ, score 80; Rusty Gold beat o. K.
Capital. score 60; Commodore Nash beat Will
ful, score so; Leonora beat Pet Kirby, score
15-7; Brilliantine beat Miss Grizzle score 22-0;
Hurricane beat Bendalong, score 6-3 Flying
Buck beat Crosspatch, score go; Glen Chloe
beat Torsida, 60; Babe Murphy beat
Kerry Cow, score SO; Royal Buck beat Light
foot, score go; Forget beat Billy Gladstone,
score SO; Forgive beat Skwood, score 51k-0
The dogs guarded in this round were Rath-
bone and Rocket, Young America and kooaWn,
Forget and Billy Gladstone, Forgive and Silk
wood.
Second round-Mira Monte beat Glen Rosa,
score 81; Susie beat F'lyaway, 3-2 Young
America beat Rocket, III; Rusty Gold beat
Old Glory, score 5-3; Leonora beat Commodore
Nash, score 7-51a; Hurricane beat Brilliantine.
score Ga; Flying Buck beat Glen Chloe, score
7-6; Forget beat Babe Murphy, score 22-5; Royal
Buck beat Forgive, score 20.
Third round-Mira Monte beat Susie, score
so; Rusty Gold beat Young America. score 81; ;
beonora beat Flying Buck score 17-9; Hurri-
cane beat Royal Buck, score 6-S; Forget ran a
bye with Forgive.
Fourth round-Rusty Gold beat Mira Monte
score so; Forget beat Leonora, score 23-6;
II.,-.-;-nne he'd hive with S,tsiA
Fifth round-Forget beat Hurricane. score p
o. Rusty Gold a bye with Las Palmas.
Sixth round-Rusty Gold beat Forget, score
1871, and first money, S110; Forget second.
s73 Hurricane third. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-03
HAVE TAKEN OFFICE.
Supreme Court Clerk and Attorney
General Now in Harness.

The Office of Clerk of the Supreme Court
was turned over yesterday by T. H. Ward
TO his successor, G. w. Root the transfer
taking place at IL o'clock. Mr.. Roots dep
uties have already been mentioned in The
Call. The new Clerk has already found
that the path of the politician is not
strewn with roses. He had only six ap-
pointments to make, and up to date be-
tween 120 and $50 applicants have put in
an appearance for the same. According to
arrangements four places have been filled,
and Mr.. Root is puzzling his head how he
can accommodate 120 office-seekers.
Tirey L. Ford, the new Attorney-Gener-
al, having taken his oath of office, went to
Sacramento yesterday morning in order
to be present in the Sacramento branch of
the Office on the opening of the Legisla-
ture. He is expected back on Friday or
Saturday. Mr. Ford will conduct the prin-
cipal business of his department upon the
twelfth floor of the Claus Sprecl1els build
ing, where his private office has been since
the structure was completed. The new
Attorney-General has appointed as his
deputies c. n. Post, who will attend to
the Sacramento branch; George Sturte-
want of Mendocino County, William Alb
bott and A. a. Moore George Francis will
act as stenographer and Charles P. Gale
as clerk.