davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
A BIG GAME SEASON.
All Records Broken for the Amount Killed
in the State.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 1.-The season for
shooting big game in Maine ended, last
night, and reports al hand show 1t 10
have been the greatest on record. The
returns from the Ban~or Il Aroostook
region. and the statistics of game passing
through Bansor, show THAT up TO date
eos, deer 159 moose and IS caribou have
been Shipped through this city from the
country east and north. which Is the
greatest game region in the State.
There have been more hunters tnan
ever before. but the deer appear to nave
increased in even greater ratio. Con-
nary 10 predictions. moose have been
more numerous than ever, and the mum
her killed-l59--in six weeks shooting, IL
~ ! largest since records have been KEPT.
V 9,aribou appear to be diminishing N
Itiambers or to have gone tn out Oh dise1 ane
1 ffecting these animals, while others
a that they have gone far to the north
i 4 search OF more suitable food. ,.
,f Following are the records OF game
Killed in the past few years:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
THROUGH REFORMS.
All Hopes Of China's Future Dies in
that Direction.

Pekln, Jan. IAN imperial edtct. issued
siast Friday. remarks that China is pass
Ing through a severe crisis in her his
tory 1t reminds viceroys and governors
of the numerous edicts that have been is
sued lately ordering administrative re-
forms. points ouf that many of these
have not been observed and commands
the immediate institution of reforms in
the methods OF training troops in agri-
culture. in manufacture and in every
thing likely TO conduce to the prosperity
of the empire.
I. directs the viceroys and governors to
memoriai.ze the throne within a month
that these reforms have been inaugu-
rated. This cdict highly significant as
showing that the suppress Dowager real
ICES that the Csition is serious and that
all hope Of the country's future lies solely
In reforms
A deadlock has resulted from demand
by the Russian authorities for the sur
render Of certain Britis-- property which
the Chinese government had awarded as
part or the Russian concession at Han
kau. lac British refuse to surrender
the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02

Z Pniladelphia, Jan. a.rEx-P ostyfasser
Gensel John 'wenaraker said, las 4
might! 81
1T Is my intention to 80 to Harrisburg,
Monday. to fight Senator Quay on the
same Mnes as l have done for the past
three years. my fight Is not one against
the 7Repubhea a party. but to preserve the
principles 0of the party and redeem the
state from the hands Of lawless co..
runtOrs.
''Ishave no set plan % conduct the figiit
agdfnSks Senator Quay. ] hope to be able
to rea6hn with the legislators and appeal
to their honesty and urge them to sup
port the best interests of the party. 81
II am more than ever convinced tlat
Senator Quay Will be defeated and place
no faith whatever In the statements OF
Republican Sta,te Chairman Elkins that
Quay Will have an easy victory
II have every reason TO believe that
Senator Quay Will NOT succeed himself. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
A Relic from the PoFtlant

Nantucket, Jan. IA piece wreck
age supposed to be from thdteamer
Portland was. Saturday. picA up on
the sound side of Smiths int the
western extremity of Nanuct island.
II is pine wood. feet i4es long
and inches wide. attached cedar
supports. with part of an eric; call
bell attached. 1t lis paintethise ON
both sides and on the e1gdpnd APP
pears to a portion Of Evolutionary
part of companionway.
Heretofore nothing fromhe Port
land has drifted ashore he1hlthough
& close watch has been mahined on
all the beaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
KNOX COUNTY COURT.
Busy Session OF Three Weeks, With Many
important Cases Disposed Of.

Rockland, Ne, Jan. 1.-The December
term of the supreme court adjourned,
Saturday. after busy session of three
weeks, during which a number of impor-
tant civil cases were tried.
Saturday forenoon asdevoted to clear
ing up the criminal docket, 1t being the
last day of County Attorney Prescott
term.
Among the cases mol pros'd was the in
dictment against Stephen Chase for al
legged forgery. Chase was Il prominent
politician and a wholesale fish dealer.
who left the city very suddenly III 1895.
Closely following his departure it was al
legged that he had uttered notes to the
amount of several thousand dollars. lie
left word that he was going 10 make his
himself able to do 50 would atone for MS
errors by making good every cent that
had been lost through him
For two or three years past ii Is known
that he has been IN the fish business in
Massachusetts, and Connecticut. bur al
though the indictment has hung over INN
tempt has been made 10 bring him tn JUS
lice, and with the exception Of TWO per-
sons. there has been no inclination 10
do SO.
to his departure. and many have ex-
pressed the wish that he be allowed TO
resume business here undisturbed-
The Indictment against Charles e..
Peters, charged with receiving stolen
five indictments against Francis c. Wor~
nalf OF Kansas Gty. The latter w2san.
a,s5sd q, in his, seqf H. ,I1av,l inc ehn
siaso from a Ioekand bank,
The only eFtpin.a casa Which came 70
nnion. q s.aass place Il Was claimed
9nahity 81 vim, and haIh cider. II :
Saturday morninS, Htnally acquitting
rhurston.
Liquor fines to the amount Of slloo were
paid into the county Treasury and con-
cases in which demurrer has been en-
tered. ri
The following divorces additional to
those already reported. ave been de
creed.
Helen Judkins of Paris. oxford county,
from Eugene II. Judkins of Friendship.
Tor cruelty; The li5eilaut was given per-
mission to change her name to Helen
Whitney.
lie A. ISimball Of camaen. for cruel and
abusive treatment.
Emeline Andersen IL Warren. from Ed
win W. Anderson of *. George, for cruel
and abusive Treatment: lhe!ianf 20 re-
Edwin r. .Annis Of Rockland. from
Mary T. ARnis Of Wald5bOro for sleser-
ton.
Mary E. Marks from George II. Marks,
both of Roekland, fer cruelty. custody OF
minor child, Arthur L., decreed 10 the
Hattie e. Fielding of Rockland from
James s. Fielding of Boston, for cruelty;
custody of minor child. Arthur S, given
TO the mother.
1Adiie +. Lancaster Of Camden, from
Walter u. Lancaster of Nassalboro, Tor
intoXicati0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

81 have just recovered from the seco4
attack of Ia grippe this year says ~
Jas. a. Jones, publisher, of the Isead4l
Mexia. Texas..e"ln tho latter case ] Ut
think with considerable success, only Il
ing iii bed q IiEtiesoyer two days again
ten dayssfor che fornlergat tack. The ser
.old attack ] am satisfied would h4gt
beeli equally az bad as the first hut 10
the use Of Iais rem etly as had . 20 q
bed in asott six n ours after acins
struck VITA IT. wire IN fsae first case
was aole 10 attrs1d 10 DuEisess about tWt
days before getsialtss "a avn or sale py
John CouSlsiin. s}gter sl-c et.
81 d NJ yVEF1yS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
New Features d the Bran Case

Boston, Jan. 1.--Several incidents have
occurred to recall the Bran case. Satur-
day, it was learned that Charlie Brown.
chief witness in the case, is sick at the
MASSACHUSETTS General hospital with APP
pendicifes, having undergone an operation
at thatsinstitution. he was taken there,
Saturday morning His condition IS
serious,
II has also transpire1 that Jonathan
Spencer, the colored steward. has been
fofglered to- come into the United States
Appearances as Il witness wlsH gw iitet
He WIS defaultcd in May last aid since
then Mas been on an extended'.trip. II c
has jusE .Trturned to the stAte. Ass.6.... =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
Born.
KNOX.

KNOX.
Thomaston-Dec 20. to the wife Of Mr..
wife of Mr.. James Young. a daughter.
Vinaihaven-Dec. 10. to the wife Of Mr..
Walter. Tolman. daughter.
Camden-Dec. 1S. to the wife Of F. n.
-. SOMERSET.
New Portiand-Dec. Is, to the wife Of
Mr.. Ward 8. Davis, a son.
Mad!son-Drc. II. to the wife of Joseph
HOWE a son; tdlec. IS. to the wife Of
Of r. " p1 Nas ds sos. to the wife
Anscn-Dec. ~ to the wife Of Ru..e,i
Renhek. a daughter. -
cs SsSnsus asssn g to the wife Of 9.
80 HANCOCK.
Buckspoft-Dec. "A. to the wife Of H.
ratio Gross. twin sons.
Franklin-Dec. IS. to the wife OF NJ
Harry Hayey a daugh<er.
W. r. Parker, son; Dec. IS, to the wife
of Mr. 0. Nv. Tapley, a son.
Orland--Dec. 10, to the wife OF Mr.. Err.
nest L. Pickering, 4 daughter.
Bar Harnor-Dec. %. 10 lie vie !: ~
ward Kirk. son; Dec: "a. to the wife OF
Mr.. Georre Raymond Joy, daughter.
Verona-Dec. 3d. TO the wife of Mr.. c.
Bluehill-Dec. Is. to the wife Of Mr.
Alonzo 5. Gray, a son.
Stonington-Dec. Il, to the wife OF Mi.
Billings Mcdonald. son.
Tremont-Dec. II. to the wife of Mr.
Fred "A. Noyes, son
Brooksville-Dec. H. to the wife OF IL.
James l.. Saunders, Jr. daugnter
Otis-Dec. 20. TO the wife OF Mr.. WIFI.
C. Salisbury. a daughter.
Deer Isle-Dec. Is to the wife OF Mr..
Augustus Thompson. a daughter.
South Deer Isle-Dec. is, to the wife OF
Mr.. William Young, a daughter.
PISCArAQUIS.
Sangcrviile-Dec. 90 to the wife OF Mr.. 8
A. c. Houston. a son.
Guilford--Dec. Is to the wife OF H. J.
French, 4 son; Dec. e. 20 the wife OF W.
H. 2kacomber. daughter. aas
Alklnson-Dec. Is, 70 the wife of Albert
Merrill, son: Dec q, to the wife Of VIII
Lyford. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
NO NEW OEVsl MNTst
The New York Police Wa 5er supposed
Murderer Of :. p.

New York, Jan. las McCluskey
of the detective 4 atd, today,
that there We're at no new de-
velopments in THE 1cisonlns
case during the DE-, llscedeclined
to state whether ne hc@eded in
placing the silver sehpt. NC
Cluskey was close. q hour. late
in the day. with rt would
not talk about thtst. nee
1t was said. a4Od ers, however.
that he had rScs afonymous
letter stating thar an pr whom
the captain is 3loo Connection
with the Adan$ i rs ABOUT 10
leave town. Thk a Il II said, as
signed a number n Veto watch
all points of egress INF CITY and
Illustrate the after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
A Great Shock to Bath PeopIs.

Bath, Me-, Jan, News of the dealt
of Frank W. Neeks, who was struck bJ
train aaii kilfrd at Lynn, was received
y MIR. Weeks had long been a pEptAin4nt
citizen. having served ne veral terms AZ
president OF the city anclis a1la for q
number of years as retParer al the fsena
pies Savings Bank. 4Iad ha6n county
treasurer since 1856, afl041ais It'd 4Was "a
expire at midnight,s Satafrsla lsls sue.
cessor being Albert Strout, wh0 will 4uaa-
ify, Monday.
Mr.. Weeks was a Knight Templar, a1lq
is survived by wife, -four daughters aa2
a son. "a \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
Bob
Deer.Moose. Bears. cat.
Fence for Juvenile Burglars Convicted.

Gloucester, Jan. lin the police
court, Saturday, George e. Ames was
found guilty of receiving stolen goods
arr. sentenced to a years Imprisonment
in the house of correction.
Ames, who has a place on Railroad
avenue, it appeared in the testimony,
has been acting as a fence for gang
of youthful burglars who have broken
and entered various places, mainly
liquor saloons. and disposed of the
property to him. Annes'. counsel with
drew from the case during the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
DIED.
pENoB,Scor.

| PENOBSCOT.
| Bangor-Dec. Is. Joseph semple: aged
Ga years: Dec. ~, Roxie 8. Hatch Ward
we'll well, aged 6 years; Dec. 8. TScmas J.
Hopkins, aged s. years; Dec. ~. Miss
Nancy J. Stoddard. aged S years.
HampdenZDec. "a. Matilda n, wife Of
BrewerIDec. q, Katie, infant daughter
4 Of Thomas and Kate Petrie; Dec. e Nj.
chael Fahey, aged So years. months and
Holden-Dcc. Is. Andrew Steele: ard rs
VIE Vie : q r. 5. Nccartney sssd about i
years.
Jefferson- .Dec: ~, William Weeks, agea
IS years, months.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington- Dec q. william Tarbox.
aged s. years, al months. u days: MIS-.
Mary Leadbetter F0ss. wife OF the late
I'riah Foss, aged 81 years. months
days.
sAGADAHOC.
I. Bath-Dec. l6. Mrs. BERTHE 8: NcKen.S
ney, aged 81 years; Dec. a. Mrs. Eben
Brackley. aged % years.
Topsfeid-bec. q. Mrs. Sarah D. Noye4
KNOX. Il *,
pears, 3 months; Dec. II. Mrs. oeeph Az
I: Seorge Dec. IS. Kate. wife ~ I'M
& 81 eton-Dec. III Arfilla. Hfdsw 81 \
yS8H. NJ. Hadley Of Frankfort. ased - 1
RaeA!andt pee; 2, w yHs = ! s.! rsill'p.
1 s VIC 8 1se. q The WIDOW q James
Wyiie Il Dec Walter Youns q Bel
K1iNNEBEc. . 5;.
waterv!ileDe Z. Mrs. sophreoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
Married.
PrsCArAQU1s.

Harris 81 Brownvllie ana Miss T6a a15yn
Gay Daviss formerly Of Cutler.
zer OF Brownville and Miss Mabei.e Il
Davis OF Elliotsvilie.
,Henderson--Dec. ~. Geo. Osilv.e and
MISS Margaret Jane Mackie. -
Miss Maggie Mitchell
Abbot and Miss Crissle Knapp OF Blan-
! Sangerville-Dec "a, Geo. p. Dickey ana
Miss Vera Mckechnie, both OF Sanger
vile. -
PENOBscOr.
Bangor-Dec; q, Howard w. Dunn Of
saco: Charles ii. Hobbs and nd SMa MAR S., o.
z. Gilman Of Hermon and Miss LyGia *
Net netts o OF Bangor; ,,l Abner & Mann and
n. Libby and Mrs. Ethel N. Orr, both 81
Bangor; Dec. q. Howard w. Dunn Of
ellsworth and Mrs Ella A. Dudley Of
Linnie II: Parks, both OF veaxie.
and Miss Helen N. currier, both OF San.
Dixmont-Dec. q. Charles A, Know.
ton OF Dixinoni ard Ncttie Grider VI
,, 2lam on q, Lore N. Conn and
MISS Lottie NJ. Libby, both OF Olamon
Bridgewater--Dec. %, Edgar l.. Grant
and Miss Maud G. Chase both OF Bridge
water.
SOMERSET.
.Skowhegan-Dec 10, Charles Burrill or
Skowhe2an and Miss Estelle Estes Of
Fairfield; Dec. II, Samuel Cone and Mrs.
Dorcas hillips; Dec. "a. Willie NJ Keene
OF Canaan and LOttie NJ. WEIGH OF Gin.
ton; Dec. p. Mr.. Willard Soule OF Water.
vile and Miss Nina 3. Salley OF Skowhe-
gan. 800
Madison-Nov. q, J. w. Blackwell and
Miss Abbie 81. Ellis, both OF Madison.
Pittsneld.Oec. n. Eugene w. Weeks
and Miss Mertie L. Gage, both OF Pitts.
field. 49,
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Dec. "a. Herman C. Ely ana len.
ME Pereau, both Of Bath.
LINCOLN.
BoOthbay Harbor-Dec Is. Forest f.
Ware of Whitehead and Miss A. Maud
Squirting OF Boothbay Harbor. 4
South Bristol-Dec. II. Daniel r. Mar
shall OF Gloucester and Miss Grace ".
Carnage OF South Bristol. Z
Philbrook OF Waldoboro, and Miss Marian
s. Bosworth Of Ashland. Mass: Dec. "a.
Gustavus Shuman Of Waldob0tp and Liz
zie S. Walter Of Warren: Mr. Robert n
Skav and Miss E$telle Mae Green, both
of Waldoboro. ~
KENNEBEC.g
South Gartfner-Dec. L., Francis H.
Bnright andsl(t Georeia L. Eastman:
PIN T. Eestthan and Miss Julia DEM
ssssss .ss Il. E s 6 s j, ssss e
heSan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02

At 3 o'clock. this morning, the mer-
curry which had been steadily falling,
since Sunday afternoon. had reached IL
degrees below zero with prospect of
dropping lower before sunrise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
MAINE IA q

Washington. hange In
star SCHEDULES + nnoi1uE
Route 442k 4 rencht swans
Island. 1seAvf FrencH MONDAY,
Wednesday Anf riaav. M. AR
rive at swan s ana by 4. Leave
Swans Island, bIsday. sday and
Friday, at 40 a FRENCH
boro by II N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
in the Rangcley Region.

Pennington, Me-, Jan. THAT the
hunting season which ended at midnight
has been the best in the history of Maine
has proved to be aSfact and this is none
river. regions than-of other Nortions OF
ti,e State The transportation figures fur
nished by the railroad companies for the
season. i'm relation to large game, are as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02

\ II had running, itching sore :aon my
tack jSrs;ay the burning and itching In
sssanfivss and quickly elected permanent
cnres w. LIE mart, Bowling Green. y.
No ION. 6o( sfri&wkytf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
: CONCLUSION.

| desire to express my appreciation
OF the constant and untiring efforts OF
the Governor, Hon. LewcIlyn Powers
communicative hief. and yourself. foi
The most valuable advice and assist
ance. in the endeavor TO have the Ma.
tional Guard of Maine in readiness fol-
any emergency which might arts,
whereby their services were needed
Long before any call was made upor
the State for soldiers. everything was
done to fit the Guard for active service
by having them well drilled. and made
efficient in craftsmanship. Every as
sistance which could be given me. has
been rendered by those officers VIII,
We're and have been in command of on,
different organizations. which has re.
suited in whatever success | achieved
in the line of my duties, and for which
many thanks are extended.
l.. G. HARRINGTON,
Colonel and Inspector General Of
Rifle Practice.
Dec. Is. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
THOSE LIFE pRtseas.
Massachusetts Inspectors Say They Were
Perfectly Satisiact@

l;oston, Jan. 1.-The local mbeat In
slact Drs have completed thImcial test
Of the tue lite preservers%d on the
wrecked steamer Portland.3 nave for-
war.led their report to Wa1ton.
Recording to the repons Hepartment
again upholds the use OF t0Hyie or HE
spreserver. .pasing It's .posiH on tests
kx5aich were applied to- onexhe tule NE
DfATcservers certified TO haE4sn Washeu
ashore from tfl& ibr4 an !,
The local irly kers Srhdail
kand Savage, hJ f0 reS2rd y
: the. test: vi ~
..:IAe water for the tsa taksA from
BAD&pp harbor. sea waf4 its A2
tc'np1kpture.. The weie41.d wa4[Rds'
own rssgulation end, nus, ~ IN i
t Sss a sl auf afli ire sg
:. III. sbiiiFaston Of 'sss, o. 81, =: 4 n
NJ, 70 Dec. a, 1.1aR& losFs.f r
Before beginning. fer d. = =
Al beginning II foatA-th. fodf
pounds additional urdes.fal .....
4 end d 10 hours Ii 4 swiih 4 J.
At Sna Of Il hours it Fit with :.
!, ''i WaS gf .i. after il snr ;;a;;
Al end Of IS hours It wre4-..-.... u
And fioated ........-d Ay-....... AZ
AT enA of - hours it torod ..-.-s. a
And fioated .......... -<s......... zFs
A. end Of " hours II sgln with q
Al end Of Sc hours IL .-..... dola
And noated .......St J.a-........ z
.lye did NOT consid-f NECESSARY TO
further prolong The tes ended here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
Discusses Re|ati3 Merits of|
zine and st]ngfeid Riaa
Recommendations fe ''''r'"s sal,|
disrs IN Ameriin.spanish NJ

by the National Gual OF i.
the year ending Oct. 1898
suggestions as seem prop,
line.
There was every ev'ence
Jar 1S9. closed that le pr
build be one of greatctiv,
actice, but before ie S,
Efficiently advanced 10 I
Hactice the war with ,ainl
ands upon the State uich
ny work in that diredon.
fishing of one full regisnt
Tor service took aboun / ~
soldier in the LIST NSsiAxf
many from the IND IN re
left the companies in In y
IN a dfsorganized condfti]
not deemed advisable I
practice. Later a battai
artillery was furnished
ment, which called into So,
plumber of soldiers from n
the End Regiment. The
(actice after the year on,
by companies NJ 3of r
Aand @. M. G. e,,,a
results.j Inlvieg
ons hereinafs,.
ppeiaeu h
the latter 4 I
ltie X attt
"e IL
u seemed %e (
nouiu De glve4 be
aea hac.ice at The 1rigs
49, - the req4 II
Your instruction. @ ana
menced and "a r,.,a pf was
men in the three Ia III I
1irings in off bana pal!had
tice. The res,,lts u - anenish
! highly Satisfaction = 'etic
wisdom of yo,r - aowe
ali the men ,,a ~ alsene to
1r.t IN.
@of the rifla ~ =, aihnth tn
Seeded in actual e 49, w pos
herewith the ras,,,. wafI ap
In view If tha sx s oirings.
NuarSof the State did :, Natl
pEtunity to QUARRY se an
1sos would resnaats,, g the
Grafton Drs to al ana aa,h issue Social ,
sssss me service TT,l
en-, "no were marls5f rad
= y OF the classes brl,s
1 snsp pa applicable to theirof A o,1
- .ha TO De a distinceoy.nn,
~ th nelr patriotism. T71eraH
service. hnt who did iintoJ
ING in , paeVented them qudI1 ;
n 1s !. - 1897, l would redaf I
qualified IJ IN l . SAM, and lssaiedk4t,
/ would "a a,s Lazy. Ia
United s stering the ofl Id
ERIN of s serv,e. who die!re
ration be- ;ss,. expired. he 6he
i1e'nehto to M6fyges
ExAM1v selt
- be
at when the cali u uailee Hell
'vernment for ono vas yy.
an IS per cent re
|erd of this State WI, =, tfuqiIin,
Prd. These mon W. were eneg IL
from year to na a'ao ttftM
be soldiers of e year, ma ,
ana anxious to eA ape, Al |o,o,
government. " r enter thl3c = s, ~
ps by tKe~ Trn,t ne physn NY
)F Of Nkach aNa,..eu StateE
~ ;,.,, 2 IN, knen ure that i4 go
b.. nanv rejectE Jess
ana If tio these ind !
{ Upon rjsi, .oh YES soliE WI
ns at r,issa , e, insyea,i1sihe
: sfippdl by whichTie, use,
limo fst3P ae being subIEcsihe
Fnf nese men weAskittlt
Ia at the expep Of t
avg, aavailabIf nent
ie- S. of he in
kements ofsths fo 's's
! ! i,a for for s {. fEs
= Vat p e asaf + s. thIs ds |
bloc, 8 ~ ~ ev1denH sma
. Ne / hdu eteng IS sit asa yv,e
I no our :, statS 81 ' eut
ma to n, ! ! We wsl srs5s
10 see n. alla liz d :, I, ne q
some ss hinf 80 M4sI by I
'sa.l : naEaa 81 so Mn'
1ts ss i1s rss4a las 3,
- ald be ell arpa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02

government the
state is to lnl-
hons. in the ex-
for the National
The government.
have to be done
Of things. OF
'uture as in the
II money In the
of the National
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02

of the rifle rs he ought 10 he, there
viii be little reason TO clitieise the
rifle used. let II be the magazine or
the Springfield rifle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
EXAMINATIOl

Your attention is cor, IL
that when the cali val
government for one vas
sra 90 90 pc per cent. of Hl
ia. :, TINS TINS State We're N
ron. inese men had NV
a a1 so,ulers of experience
Is s0 Ss NE The phys'
pie>Cnited Stotz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-25
TOLD BY THE SERGEANT.

From the Democrat, Grand Rapids,
Mich. At the Michigan Soldiers Home
i'm Grand Rapids lives Sergeant Dunn,
hale and hearty, although he carries
the scars of several wounds sustained
in some of the battles of the civil war.
In recounting his experience to a re-
porter, Mr.. Dunn said:
About a year and a half ago | be-
gan to have trouble with my stomach.
My suffering was so intense that I
tried different medicines and doctored
with several physicians, but without
permanent relief.
Il read an account of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People having cur
ed a case like mine, and l decided 10
give them a trial, which | did.
After taking five boxes l was cur
ed. l never felt better than do now
even in my younger days. I am nat
urally robust man, but that stomach
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-25

trouble. together with rheumatism.
which afterward set in, were making
fast inroads upon my health and 1 am
satisfied that it would have been but
d short time before my comrades would
have been conducting the regulation
funeral ceremonies over my remains.
had | not CHANGED to read of and talk
en- DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
There are several others in the
home who are taking these pills and
are receiving great benefit
RICHARD DUNN"
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this LIST day of November, 1897
HENRY GIBSON,
Notary Public.
Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing
that anyone should write him in refer
ence to his case. provided stamp is en-
closed for reply.
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves are contained
in condensed form in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are
also a specific for troubles, irregular-
ties and all forms of weakness. IN
men they cure cases arising from men,
tai worry, overwork or excess of what.
ever nature.