davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

When you become aware that the
distress you suffer comes from i'm
proper action Of the liver, and such
distressing symptoms as biliousness,
jauudice cr torpid liver appear, take
DR.. ] u. McLean's Liver and Kid
uev B I'm
1t cures diseases Of the liver and
kidneys. For saleby G. K. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

In 1888 my wife went East and was
attacked with rhpumatism. She re.
ceived no relief until she tried Cham
brrIain's Pain Balm Since that time
We have never been without it. We
find it gives instant relief in case Of
burns and srald- ard i" never failing
for all rheumatic aud neuralgia paus.
D g. BRANT, Santa Ynez Cal. For
sd~ by r: G. Hardwick, Nruggi-t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11
SWEAR TO NEVER WE'D.
orEast of An Eccentric Family of Five
Passes Away.


Miss Sarah MeCauley, who has jus
died at the se of eighty six years, al
Hammond, Kan, is the LAST of an old
and eccentric Illinois family Of five sis
teriesho, according 10 the local pres
anGSthe gossipof the 1lusa neighb rs
promised their mctb'rra her dealhbeo
more than Gifts years ago, that th1y
would never merry, n!remainei 'rae
to that promise Hat death MARKS
the extinction Of the McCauley family
except several $ rs and daughters OF
her late brothers, whose whereabouts
are unknown. and her estate, consist
ing of rich farm. adjoining Ham
mond, and some personal property, Is
unclaimed.
She left IL nv will to Hobart and
John McCauley, sops OF her ia't.
brothers. Oscar and William Henry, OF
Greenfield, Pike county, H., but Tor
years prior to her death she did not
know where to atIdrss a letter to
either of them, and the executor, pr,
A. E. Currier, has been unable t"
locate them. The late Lycurgus Nj =
Cauley, of St. Louis, was promlnen'
and apparently we'll to do street CA
man of that city, was ALSO brother oil
the five old danes.
The McCauley family iglnaily
lived in Maryland, short drive from
Washington, and was IN good clrcum
stances.
While the five girls we're young the
family moved, to Greenfield, Pike
county, ILL.,, aud after a residence OF
many wears there one OF the brothers
came to Kansas and bought 200
acre farm adjoining Hammond. III
tending to make it their home Hedied
immediately there after, and twenty
two years ago the sisters and their
brother, William Henry, moved upor
tkarancb. The brother died fe"
years later, and the sisters devoted t'
each other and true to the solemn
remuneration of marriage which is sa'o
70 have been required of them fo'
some unknown reason by their dying
mother, continued to manage the bus
mess of the farm.
Sixteen years ago the two elder s's
tiers. Mary Aun aud Louise, died Oh
the same day, and were buried at the
same time in the village cemetery A
few years later Elizabeth died, and
less than year ago Sophia EXPIRED
leaving "Auut Sarah" rs she was lam
iIiarly known, alone. She would have
but little company, and could hardly
be induced to leave hom', but notwI'h'
standing her ecceutric seclusi1p, she
was recognized 10y her neighbora ~
woman Of education and superior III
tellect. we'll informed on all public
matters, and good business woman
withall. She continued 20 live alone
until her death, few days ago.
DIR. Currier the executor Of her will
has reason to believe that it will stand
and that the children of her brother
Lycurgus, may participate III the d's
tribution OF the estate. Chicag
Chronicle.
More About Roup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11
DIGEST YOUR FOOD

Ninety per cent. OF all sickness is caused by
food not being properly dgested, it creates pol
sons and goes into your blood and then you are
liable to almost any disease the human system
is heir to. Use DIR. CarlsteSt's German Liver
Powder and watch the results. You will feel
the good effects after taking one dose. Give it
trial and be convinced. Price 25c.
Or. Otto's Spruce Gum Baisam Cures
Your Cough. Just the Medicine
for Children.
EI.r III L. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11
HAS NATURE WARNED YOUR

Nature herself clad in the early garbs of
spring, blossoms forth trees and flowers causing
the Respondent chord to vibrate to this, the
most delightful of all, springtime and how do
you feel? Have you that tired shaky feeling,
the forerunner of Chills, Malaria and Typhoid
Fever? If so, you must not pass this warning
as it Is an indication of sickness; avoid this;
consult us as our advice costs you nothing
Call on your druggist and procure bottle OF
DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Take
one dose day at bed time for siz days; then
Tonic, following the directions and after two
weeks course of these two great remedies, you
will feel like the flowers look in the spring
Prepare yourself for the malarial or hot season
when the atmosphere is full of germs. If
necessary and when your system warns you,
repeat the above. These Remedies in stock
and sold by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

ScrofuIa salt rheum and all diseases
caused Ivy impure blood are cured by
7con'7 Sarsapariala, which is Amer
cas- Greatest Medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Although a man and wife are
looked upon as one, some wives con-
slider their husbands very small
fractions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Lots of men fall over themselves
in striving to get ahead of others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Living by ones wits has been
recommended as an anti-fat rem
edy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

A man may not be hero to his
valet. but We don I see what BUSH
ne~> 4 hero has with Il valet, any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

y man always thinks appear
auces are deccitful when they are
against him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

A word to the wise may be suffi
Gent, but they seldom get off that
easily
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Each good thought of action
moves the dark world nearer to the
sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

The oftener a man fails the more
he is addicted to the advice giving
habit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

The title often sells the book
and invariably catches the Ameri
can heiress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Speaking of secret-society bene.
fits, the hod-fellows are always as,
sistlng the masons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

The trouble with the man who
knows it all is that he is unable to
keen it to himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-11

Anderson & Fowler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
E|EcT Of THE ALIEN LAM
u M pRoSrEzT INTO aTLIx
SUDDENLY sTOPPED.
Rates en- tiee Trails Take u
uxan-T.axer Than Ever Before
rnxawxh so Benueft by Railroad
f.r $3.50 Per Hundred F"a"as-

w.rwAT Alaekz Jar zs.~-Fgss sEt
- sran ~ coasE aATe szkec fkST7's3-e.
- ids arr .sNsz tca1 ever Sssfsre y
- -ssserv - s.e sra AiaDF - ksr&,
- s.zek tgatsss asza4 aersTag fg0s3 s-gat
: ssxafs tssfses aass uEeZ - zzt8tas ne
- xssca aA3 ~ so9as~ s.afTs1 tA&n Z
- a~ss<h. - a ss1sa=u step - tie ea-s-
- a th~ a53su ezesazs&1 s@N Tao
800 ~ sssck err arso LIZ ya4.@ay ccsr-
.ss~ wege gsseag n.gs aGss- ter c@Esa
- sse srssE szae - BsnGefL F'T-SsE
60 q tgtf@F wssr3 re PROBABILITY % lie
- q .sae cy3-aax4oe4s Is w began 70 A.
- Exs,v TSg " three days &s5 ne
ga company f.a4g-r&ts5 rate %
~ .ser - 20 Log cs-so e car lead ss;S.
eenss % fEeDeF u tAe SAM ossanli-
- o. ew thaa car h82e Is@s tie
se* > & caHEs pzY - more thar th@.-
~ rsssr1ss carr parry - la&anE freight
aryssh . Befuatg Tor 80
~sn "a ga ~ o. IRE %af we're taken osxs
u. rs.orrang ay the wA4ts FaeS raZ.way.
=. tae zxeEax< TT tie pas fsS days nas
s.sa sessa cara Tw0 cAss &zo sBe
ssarzsr Danube arrived from Nictorla
- ~ tor - tEe.xas Tor ms '. y. T.
fs~sxny. aheh o7~ragss a l4rSe ;nslI a.
fa.s E.nnesf Nlke Klnx tas Uls nag n.
,xstraese4 wtta ms railway com 4Ey 20
ssze e32rgs = q S3ta hiE 0sn assafJs&-
Tss sariTs shipment Nas pat taT3gso the
xsr sYsFs Ias wharf 10 Hsney. n .ezss
Mxs two days. II 4 sAort t4ras sg1
1 eazss8 have Feq 4if@i w@sAa - have ae~
eaM. 3sg.3 TINS, a541 ~-slA1se8 from t1Eee
b ags tines De expense IL 2a1 today.
TAs gsl.roaa eomp@ns hAs j4st adss@6 a
rssfoxas agsnt nhG zfseu8s 70 - - sr1ns
4 ~ roaa waea taey have goods ~ ~
saa6ss sysr Eas American sTts. The
sazgA7sy's charge S0g rs s~rvlcr r. 81 Tor
aag ssas BHsa u g~1sls lemS tAaa oae ton.
40 s. - s4r any sos a11oaTa EaG 20 n3rs
Gas = s3E. As the Tas4Nay g bon led
arr 10 convey * gea 4-F-d except Tor
asz3rz Ever 0ytg caze4 OF Tracts
asteef Rus have Glse conFzg esG f1r
sssh s9eB ogiaeeg 3 dep - sl4s = re-
s4sfea - tas custer Official TIE cos~
fa5s aTas = peT @aF an1 eSDsg-ssas 80
ia { GsbenA-s uI~Ff thN 81 cd WIKI R.asca
- 8asoE a moved ~ 80 aux 1n4rh ~
.ss sss5tE = required
t. weather has baea much r1Fsr AZ
- suHsTsa Aatl-F- enabling tAe Work o.,
Sassgs g. rtfre|s ncre rau.fiv iaan q.
arg ntae since Ess co-a we@tasr cnsss-
Gs1esa T. - fsei.SS - that trains
- he sgnas8sg - the slfansl1 81 Gre week
msss Tzy uesn baasles of nsaa are now
= eansgs l# IL and e. %~N CAMPS avs
Asssx erected 1esE Log Ca3an. aus afgln
sss sessa taAt Yiesa.ty VI. sSarEn vsltn
as4s1y
Il : es'i;u I'D mat there are a. ,saa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

! dsee 35~
k ta Cd 81 rar .sve. fgts3
+A.s
81 tae
ar .ea . he
g
Nura nal ou of
20 A. be esr xTfeh We ~ +. .t7rk
Ataoza 1roz s cg1Ia,
L sc
found S. - atd he
@ II ccf ara t-s tll
ha3
4 the sasa q a thsr
r. Cl tle 2st4 yxew we're y3r,s
four
q nH - asse wa held Il
a cs C. 81 E aue w : Cra9s
T Lucas p
Nix
At u.ers
ton % AISLE
g a41 az nat
a. ( 81 q
a. d a 81 1 $50 ina aa1s iuaorf tbAsa
was = q 8 fee
81 e "a e Et Fpnlev
Is 50 rR--a me .s-r-
tory teH - r.ts E~ts
the toEag c.na u44o - 3 eas $50 N=aae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
REPUBLIC BOON GROWING.
MANY NEW COMPANIES BEING
FLoaTED THERE
Outside Money Is Coming Into spo-
kane for fnvestraeus fn stocks,
and Transact1oE. Are Heavy
DevelopEas at " erik Is Progressing

Spsela1 IFwvsasea % ire acs.-lncsl-tge1eer
Sf%JAA& e Fe5 4-Fsfsz1ic stocks
have been taors g&an Ez225y active Gar
sug tne past ~ee&. TIE 10 - 1er= lrak-
e-s A. wearing 1uFgs=su3zs ~ Eas4<ctls5ass
5ofA II Ire standard as -. as TIE
cheaper Seocas. Many n tae ar.e-s -
cssves rave corne r. fro1a u2tsl-e % ITS
iea1-cat-gsg tse- tLe amp IS tGst spreading
~ fame 2na Eas .uSesg1ns puo-tc Is fast
eFsacIag z disposition = get ;nto a Sod
ting. About dozen 1ew properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

sf'fT.s- AIa:5 ~ tESIu nave - Il
The winter Ggsng he earth ~
Be- baua.s3 Whrn ire Sc breaks.
just : is 61ue in sac X .eal he
Il NeE5 20 A.Gsa.a IA 1-ss. intend
Ing g. xo o. .ag-esh = Dawson
wlls IL Thorpe party. which
Caale u an la=3arlcgss eai CT the
Ch..kst pass 3lt.Hg tae fdI II
TIA. year After .aaG / made ~
igss - d -l1r q k.eheaA giser al
is tEieutaEg. Fofcup-ae creek. I,
seemed &. as "a, t1at SINE ia;
1he 3u4.ea--3us far au.a Atge e
the oess aad coae.I5ie6 thAt
jalst as .-9or a WIS able xgu.a
Ires pact the c3snfry tao- Eghly.
b44 K RaS aat augl ast Mas aat
! vas aaie 10 start Is aEalu. Naca
/ aa4 wlga M Perry Whey. ex-
CoGNfy c-1azI1.. 81 ousr % sla1laln
coauty. ac! Id Fen.sy. Of Ca
furf.ia-
We neo, IN the Dalton tran
ferry ln..e.s from PyTan ! harhuF.
al}s-& 5.e Negt @isa = Chilkai IN
b. gp la= hIrhsDa river 10 is
h4ucttan w.tA porcun.re ..r,ss k. ana
ft.rFsE vsr. =. ~ F,-.t,y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05


TIE strike sas ua2@s ~ 2s9sA of Gay
strike In tne Dora
~ sxe@s4.ar.y r7eh seam % aea--1 vas
encountered - TIE Da-a SHAFT re es-iy
Tax. % Ire wsek. wA5ea ass ye3 s. * IS
y ;hs tcu TIE ss2ra : twa .rches ws1s.
Tass sAafs. i Is estimated 81 eor ne
ledge xtnSu = very faFE &aws This 1lga
srase s;rt-ger sHsi.eatss t1a1 ne edge &c
winch x belongs - fa-4aA1l@ 0z.e-
Summit Commences Development
The wax e .7eveYo-a-r re sasnrrgft
e.atz1. a6tolr-rE tze Eeq82@.c ra-ae. vas
commences xa.s Essk- aaeT ,ae art
tion - Superintendent Ea1ss9n ~ cane
here fFura s-o.oraao sgNeC-al.s foS tbs g-a~-
rass@. csIZsDe EaS c@Ea stAEfe1 20 -%p
ne ReS-s-.c cage t1at exlen1s ,.5-2 ftse
Summit ground Three s-A-ls Ni44 s-4sa
Ire NIX
sarface work on Mark Tapiey.
TIE tszrrel started some time ago O.
the Marx Tagiey has a@e1 a aa- Es&
a. & was Ea9su4 To base a~ea ae.5iy ,sAsa-
1eL S-srtae@ ae-& = Gcw 6elnS .ro-<ae-l-
Ell wssA ~. v.eS u Gn1.Es tAe Nj n
TIE Mars Izp.ey ie1Se ST ae+r s4t
&nS.es Tae Sr4sPecCs az or.s-i - mt
IL scals nse y4Ges OK LIE properly
Kate Hayward.
Assays male wednesday from an aver
age across the bottom % the saA.t Z tie
Kate Hayward showed q value oi 80 Ter
ten TIE ledge IS nox seven faei II = .s-a-
rye ~ wh4ca Is so4l4 quartz. TIE easai1
y row down twenty-five fees ars5 ths &c
- improving constantly. Ju4Glas from re
p%&- 8. soaks As II the nex, Ten f"e& N@9-l
ana to- sao.e vein sud quartz ~
.e1gs - stEoug on, ess traced lie
.eIg1a o. tse Slam and hey lsl1-
Black Horse Claim sold.
f.oua.nent stockao,dezs n the Tom
Thumb nine have purchased ne B,ak
Horse claim. which a. joins the TOM
Tagm5 group on the east ard is bounded
On the south ey the Seaad4r1 Those n
tsreS;>d IN me purchase are Greenv.4a Hol-
Les.le d s.fJr3 DIS Arson and Mer-
ram. A 4. TT-mont and A ". Green
berg The oNE%rs cain taat me Sta GARD
ledge rlns through the Els,ck HoEs~. lat-
iEg been opened on TIE s4F e. Work
all be commenced o. tte properly a. once-
snow Drop.
TIE shaft on me SAoH Drop Is beng
sunk w-,A a.. s-.sSslbie speed. Coi Nc
&zugat, who aoaee4 ll.i> az perry IL Sc
ate .6sf week. g.lAss5 tare4-a lie city
few Aass sE1 On r. way io tAe camp 10
br5o5;o. '-'S - . '-'' s'1'>''-''' = --'s S-'"
Lone Pine.
Work & steadily progressing on The Lone
Pine. ana Il sC1InG~s 10 ioCk more se
. mite every Gag. The vs.afs cos.-4n4e
about tie uagas average - zi0. although
some assays run mucA higher tl4G Lat
ak2re.
George HInkley tns new superinteu lent
u she Mary Ann. has gone 20 kep..h.-e 10
take charge Of The property lie Vii maSe
number % changes - tne aJrA ou ne
claim. increasing t3a present force 70 re
scaft ARD making arranse lnc0.s for pat
Ing ia host. IHe May Ars s1Gtt 9
nov down tariy~EFe tcet at.4 exc ent
ta4Ues are Lslnz SECURED l. Is SILL EacA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

York. James T. Rucker. san Francisco:
Richard {. Jones. San Francisco. }. +.
McAnenv and wife. Seattle George ",
Dustin Portland. Joe Joseph. San Fran
cisco. Il. L NICHOLS MaenoAa Eluns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
A NEW GOLD FIELD IN
AMERICAN TERRITORY.

lENHE ForcaTine
me oe@ ka0wn an3 in &o
II EaSry -
zTe ~ cAa1s the crsA
ard summer
"A tae fAl o. 5 r
K
q
eAna A4x
! 81 hx
o tne
a 9
f341dta re
NA@n eff ado ar
have
Be 70 III panr.sK tns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

B.acktar :. .to.l7 Tom Thumb 81 z7is
JsE7 Blaine e.. - Treasury O., 90 ~
Lone Pine .... .3sts Ber ifU- p. ., -
Morning Glory },as Waterloo o.. e.. -
Relate 80. J.. - Summit o.. ..-. -
We call your attention 20 the Summit.
which ad3osns the Repah!lc mine Three
shifts a.. working daily ard WI drive
tunnel continuously until ledge - reach
e.. This steel. VII advance soon We
want 5eQ Giant (Ross.&nd)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

TIE wax - .3eye3o-t-E re Ss'znrTft
esal-1. adjoining re Ees2a.sc ul-ze. Vas
commences ka.s Eesk- aaeT tae @lTvc-
t3on - &SsI{.er-Tr enGsrt k.ass9a ~1a e4z-e
fss-ze fFura tcocr2Go specaa.s fo- Ills -Asa~-
Fass@, csIaue. Es< ceaa stArte1 to t@n
ne ReSuss-sc sage tlaf exlenzs -l-2 sae
Summit ground Three s.11lS Ni4l S-lsa
rgt~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

cove-as nszy tia raoszth q re tuEael.
Ire st-sks xas Er2-e ~ &e9sA q oa@y
ieEa feet
strike In the Dora
Ar exr@sfsary r7s1 seam % quartz vas
encountered ~ tie Dava SHAFT t.1e es-iy
y@xt % TIE seek. which 1sssye3 s. - -sS
- :he tcn TIE sszrI : twq .rcbes VIDE.
It's stat i Is estimated. wl sUr ne
leslEe x1tnsu very fax 6aws This zea
srase s.zs-ger snsi.catas tnat ne edge &c
WITCH K beaauES = & ss4uAzls tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-28
The City and the New Railroad Extension.

The action of the city government in
regard to the building of the branch
track up the CobboSScecontce stream,
Monday evening, seems to meet the
approval of nearly every citizen of the
city. 1t is said that ii will be money
III the pocket of the city in every way
and that there will be- but short time
when it Will save in one way and an
other all that it was asked to pay out
and more. There seems to be several
ways i'll which the city will be profitcd,
directly. There will be Il necessity of
hiring large amount Of help and
while Il part of it comes from other
places. there will bc some from this
city and a great part of the money
paid, will be left with the merchants.
Then there is the wear and tear on the
streets. Every year il is necessary to
lay out quite an amount of money to
place Water street in a good condition.
This is made by the heavy teams that
haul the stock to and from the mills.
When the road is constructed this Will
be done away with and a sum VIII
be saved. Then there are the teams
that the city will loose. While the
teams 80. there will be enough extra
help needed to employ all the men
that are drivers now and so nothing
will he lost in this way. Again the
mills should have ii for several rca-
sons. They are the heaviest taXpay-
ers of the city and never do they III
any way complain of their taxes
Then when the city has anything
where help is needed, they are the first
to assist and always to d large amount.
1t is sometimes said that this will
eventually lead To the building of 4
road from this city to some other
point, Pennington or Lewiston. TAX
ing it all in all. it is u grand good move
that the city took. and there is no rca-
son why it should not i'll every way
reap good results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-28
CAMP B0ARDMAN.
Co. G. list. Maine Reg. U. 3. 3 A.. Go Into
Camp. Today, at Good Will Farm.

About % members of the Boys Bril-
gade Will go to Good VIII Farm on the
9 o'clock train for the 10 days sum-
mer cncampment. Rev. John II.
Boardman and four members of the
Boys Brigade, Quartermaster Sergeant
McCutcheon and Privates Allen, Katon
and Tregcmbo went to Good VIII.
Thursday, and placed the camp in
readiness for the reception of the re-
mainder of the company today. Tents
will be put up and subsistence provid
ed for by the quartermaster sergeant.
The Brigade Will leave the armory.
some time after o'clock this morning,
in command of Capt. Percy Brad
bury. and will march down Union
street to Second. to Academy, to Water.
TO Winthrop, to the depot. They will
be equipped in heavy marching order
with blankets. haversacks and rifles.
Privates viii carry one days rations
The boys are jubilant over III. an
ticipated outing and will oe good sol
dierS, every man of them. Rev. John
Il. lsoardman. VINO is the Command
at of the company. and \. +. Palmer.
drill master, will have oversight OF he
boys. There will be seven l,nts fur
quarters. beside a large mess tclt.
The camp Will be under guard at al
times and the sentinels who are doom
ed for a time To walk the night VII
challenge the unwary intruder with 4
naughty halt. advance and give tlc
countcrsign," and "halloo" To the cor
poral Of the guard. Tattoo will ~
sounded at go o'clock, ANA taps at $50.
Not many boys will be away from
camp during the evening. but they
must at all events show up at $50 as
there will be few chances of running
the guard. The daily order is az fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-28
CROSSED WIRES
Gives a Grand Exhibition Of Pyroteehnics Not
on the Programme.


Those who had occasion 10 be on
Main street after midnight, Wednes-
day. witnessed the most peculiar sight
that has been seen IN the city for
long time. on some " the back streets
the electric light wires became crossed
with the telegram wires and for over
,, L,,. ,b ri~L,- IL .ba .,y,..., warn
r.,,,,i,,,- HIT IL, NJ. ,,,,Lab.. ~
, -. 49,. s':.,.,,. .,.,...Ii,,t-
rI,.,.,, It'll ~, III. NH, e,ra.,+ S,ir.,,i,
Two forms Of lamps. Those on The ont
side Of the stores are the old style
lamps. Inside the stores are patent
lamps that need trimming but once in
100 hours. 1t was The lamps Of the
latter pattern that were affected ana
the effect of the flashing was some
thing that needed to be seen 10 De an
prcciat"d.
There WAS at that time a heavy fog
hanging over the street. Occasionally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-28

AS c. NJ. Phillips was driving one of
his horses, yesterday afternoon, the
wheel struck the hind leg of the horse
and started him. This was near the
end of School street and there the turn
was too sharp to turn with safety.
Mr.. Phillips is considered one of the
best drivers in this vicinity and all
would have been well had not one OF
the wheels struck the stone post at the
end of the driveway that leads into the
home of Fred Bradstreet, where he at
tempted to so. This threw Mr.. Phil
lips from the carriage and he struck
against the post. He was soon up and
besides a good shaking up and a few
bruises was all right. The horse was
thrown and Andrew johnson soon had
him secure. There was not scratch
on the animal but the carriage was
badly damaged. 1t was very lucky
escape from what might have been IA
bad accident and only the cool head of
Mr.. Phillips averted it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-28
Mitchell Block Property CHANCES Hands.

me property known az the Mitchell
block has been Sold To Jonas GRAY. tn.
transfer having taken place within a da,-
or TWO The property has been III .lp
market for some little time ana had been
placed in the hands Of Harvey H. Eaton
rs the selling agent. lie completed thu
trade and the papers changed hands.
Wednesday,
me block was built something like Il
years ago by benjamin G. Mitchell ana
was then considered one of the host
wooden buildings Oh the street. since
that time changes have been made :,
mat the stores are nearly as desirable ,s
any on the street. When sold the block
belonged to Ira ana II. K. Mitchell
y IS learned from the sale of tho blor1,
that there has been but little change VI
the value of real estate within rho n,st
lew years. The block was sold IL il m
aefstood Tor about the same price ii cost
TO bulld. There is but slight question
mat the block would have brought i
hiSher price had 1t been known that thcra
were so many who wanted it. Several
VINO wished to buy 1t learned. when the
trade had been closed that Others vo~o
after it and as the result higher hid,
were made than the actual price realized
for the block.
ii Is given out that no changes will IN.
made in the block and that the nnI,,
change that the tenants will notice viii
be different person to whom they win
pay the rent.