davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

Edward A. White ~ saltwater. agei
Al. shlngle sawyer IN the employ az
G. a. Lewis & 90, was drowned in the
Penohscot at Gilman Falls. Sunday. by
the caps,zing of his canoe. His body
was recovered. He leaves wife and
ore child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
Iate rip to the salt wafer and
set a good shore Inner At
New Meadows Inn.

The house is situated on the New Mea-
COWS River and on the line of the L., =.
q Is. *. X. y minutes from Brunswick,
~ minutes from Bath. Cars pass every
nan hour. HOLSTERS and clans taken
from the river daily Travelling men
NH ma this a convenient place TO take
uiilher or supper. Price so cents.
augTdlmonr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

James A. Bacon Of Sidney. recently
suffered a peculiar accident. While
haying he stuck the prong of a pitch
fork in his hand and will be obliged
to take a rest for some time, as the re-
suit If the injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

Friends in this city have received
cards announcing the birth of a daueh-
ter Doris Ozier, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Ozier of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
Administrators Sale.

There will be sold at public auction. on
Tuesday. August 18th. next, at o'clock
+. NJ. the homestead Of the late NJ. NJ.
Lowering. situated at Manchester, within
sixty rods of the post-otiice. the school
house, a church and near Lake Cobbos-
seecontce. The house is a story and a
half. with ell. in good condition, contain
ing seven rooms besides halls, with shed
and stable connected. There are seven
acres of good land also the same day,
commencing a l clock p. NJ. the house
hold goods belonging to the estate of
the late NJ. NJ. Lowering.
Terms cash. fifty dollars to he paid on
the real estate at time Of sale.
J. f. BRATNFRD Administrator.
Manchester July e. 1900
augld&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

co. F. LIST Reg. held polishing up
drill, last evening. preparatory to going
to Portland, today. The men viii
leave. at 545 A. NJ. On the special
train. At Portland they win join the
other comnanies Of the regiment and
take part in the parade. 1t is expected
that about so men will 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
MR.. Won ROTH-HAMONG WILL
CONVINCE HIS VISITOR IN
FIVE MINUTES

that he can do ell he claims, and that
his statements are not catch penny ad-
vertisements. but that they are based
upon his daily work and experience
He invites the cultured, the student,
and should not be classed as fortune
teller, card reader, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
The Weather for IuIy.

Abstract of meteorological observations
taken at the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, for the month of July
1900:
Lat AZ "a ." N. Lon. CSC 40 II" w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
HIS CHARGES ARE MODERATE

and he invites the WEALTHY and the
poor alike.
No publicity is attached to a visit to
the Professor. Enter Ladies Entrance
and walk to Parlors, North Hotel, at
head Of stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

Word vas received II Lewiston
Monday. IL a private letter that Is,
Lieutenant Henry G. Crockett Of { g..
26th Infantry, now stationed in the
Philippines. has been promoted to cap
tain of L Co.. the same regiment The
letter did not say if the promotion was
temporary or permanent Lieut..
Crockett's friends throughout the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

Lat. AZ "a ," n. Lon. CSC Az IL" w.
Altitude above the yea, $50 feet.
Highest barometer July z, 29Ge inches
Lowest barometer July 8, 1913 .
Average barometer, 1913
Number of Gear days, 8
Number Of fair days, II
Number Of cloudy days, II
Total precipitation as water. 9 SO inches
Average for July for 81 years 3.2S q
Total movement Of wind 5lSl miles.
Average daily movement Of
wind, 1915 miles
TEMPERATURE.
Average for the month. GS.10o
Average for July for % years, 67.01o
Highest, July II and a. So
Highest for July for 80 years, 99o
Lowest, July 3. and 6, Ar
Lowest for July for 81 years, 39'
Average Of warmest day July II, 17o
Average Of coolest day. July 8, 6lo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

1t is interesting and what is more i'm
portant, it is intensely benefiting to
know yourself, your talents, faults
your prospects and the dangers await
ing you. These psychic phenomenae
are recognized by the scientific, stu
dious world as existing and as being a
boon to mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

Representative w. c. Philbrook Of
Watervile, was at the State House
yesterday, calling on friends in the
different departments and everywhere.
received that same cordial greeting
that always signalizes his appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

The last Of the Old Home Week
poems and songs are beginning to pour
into the different departments. Many
are sent to the executive department
and are addressed to His Excellency.
Gov. Powers. Some of the productions
are good. while others are in the gen
eral line OF verses Of that kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07
Augusta Lodge Directory.

& AUGVsTA LODGE. NO I4l. F
. A. NJ. Stated communication.
NtGNv Tuesday evening. Aug I. at 7Si
~ O'Clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all Master Masons
soJourning in the city to be present.
CHAS. w. FLETCHER. w NJ
CLAUDE w. TOWNSEND. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-07

500 yds. of No. 40 all silk taffeta
corded ribbons have been purchased by
US at a great loss to the manufacturer.
This is without doubt the greatest rib
bon value Of the season. Many of the
goods are worth a9c. and 39c. per yard.
Your choice
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
Only a Campaign Liar.

Teddy Roosevelt offered w. s.
Taylor refuge from process of law
in New York. Yet This same
Roosevelt used this language in
his speech;
"The Democrats stand for law
lessness, for dishonesty and dis
honor. Does Teddy read back
wards, or is he just a simple cam
paign liar In Kentucky Taylor
and his mountain assassins (every
one republican, have stood pretty
well "for lawlessness, for dis
honesty and hishouor' The Dem
ocrats have stood for law and order
at all times, and have prevented
the riots and bloodshed planned by
the republicans. Spencer Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
HEROIC WOMAN.
FIoated $50 Miles Alone On Raft
In Alaska.

Tacoma, Wdsh., Aug. %. Mrs.
Hewitt, wife Of Dr. Hewitt, one Of
lChicago's well-known physicians.
has had an exciting trip in Alaska
wilds. Alone she hoated down the
koyukuk river, distance of $50
miles. Two years ago she left Chi
cago to join her husband, who had
gone to Nome At Dawson She met
Dr. Crothers, of Pittsburg, friend
of her husbands and with him ar
ranged to 60 down the river on the
ice. When they reached Fort Ham
lin they heard of rich placer strikes
at the head of KoyukuS and went
there.
While out with a dog team Mrs.
Hewitt lost her way and spent the
winter alone in cabin. She shot
moese$and lived ON meat. When
the ice broke up she managed, all
though worn to skeleton, to make
raft. With moose meat she
started down the river on $50
mile trip. Once the raft hit sand
bar and she was thrown into the
water. After twenty-six days she
reached the Yukon river When
she was picked up by d steamer
which sighted her on the day at
ter she reached the Yukon she
tainted. Late Nome advices say
the brave woman may yet succumb
to the hardship she endured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
What DUlt" Meant.

A lawyer living in a garrison
town took on trial a rather raw
looking youth as Office boy, and one
of the first jobs given to him was to
make d copy of the letter. In law
yers offices it is customary to ex-
anime the copy with the original, to
see that the former is correctly
made. On this occasion, when the
boy had got as far as the words, ~
beg to acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter of the til ult., he said
to him rather sharply: "Maddocks,
what does 'ult. mean?" The boy
hesitated for a minute or two, and
then stammered out, "Please, sir,
it's what they says to the soldiers
when they wants EN- to stop. -
Weekly Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04

September is the most popular
month for camping excursions, be-
cause it combines the last month of
trout fishing with the first month of
deer hunting in most of the great
preserves. IT is therefore appro-
pirate that the September number
of Scribner's should have an out
door flavor to many of its articles,
and that the illustrations should
suggest sport and adventure in
many out of-the-way places,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Young Man Loses His Life BY
Falling Over a Rocking Chair
In the Dark.

Carrollton, Ky, Aug, 29.-Ed-
ward Sutherland, a young man
of this county, lost his life in a sin.
gular manner. Stepping out of the
doorway at night, he fell over a
rocking chair that had been left in
the yard, the sharp top of the chair
injuring his abdomen in such a
way as 10 cause death in a few
hours. He was buried yesterday
at Drennon chapel. His age was
about twenty-five years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
TAYLOR Fear-Eiaunted.

w. S. Taylor, the fugitive from
Kentucky, under indictment as an
accessory before the fact to the as
sination of Gov. Goebel, is doing
some campaigning for the Repub-
llcan party in Indiana. Informa-
tion comes from the Hoosier State
that he is afraid to travel at night.
"And thus, as the immortal Shake
speare put it, "doth conscience
make towards of us all" Guilty
knowledge is a great tear producer,
and Taylor appears to be fear
haunted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
oruourv oouRT DrREoroRY

rRI0e .--Vir5t MondaY IN February--term
hree weeks third Monday In May-terln two
~ eeks drst MOndayiD September-te.m On three
weeks.
Iec5rIA b Fourth Non DAY In Februarv-
erin six weeks First " Non day in June-tefu
our weeksi kr1rth Monday in September
erm six week
CALLowAY.-svcond Monday In April-term
fhiee weeks First Monday in August-term
wo weeks Second Monday IN November
-term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday IN May-tern two
AeeKs first Monday in August.-term two
weeks first Monday in september term two
Eeeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04

Major John H. Parker, U. S. ",
who is stationed at Tanauan, Ba-
tangas Province, Luzon, contributes
to the Review of Reviews for Sep
tember an incisive statement of the
actual present needs of the Philip
pine Islands in respect to the main
tenance of order, the establishment
of school system. the introduction
of improved farming implements,
the building of railroads, and the
refdjustment of tariff relations.
Major Parker emphasizes the i'm
portance of a specific declaration
by Congress as to our policy in the
islands,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
CONFEDERATE VETERAN"
Low Club Rates Given With The
KentuCkian

The growth of the Confederate Vet
eran, published by S A. Cunningham
1t Nashville, Tenn, Il. remarkable. It's
circulation o. eighty four issues,
monthly, aggregated TO January, 1900
,,l95,452 copies. Average for 1898
1858; 1894, l0137. 1895. 1916; 1895
l3,444; 1897, l6l75:1s9S, 19, 100; 1899
20,l66.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will
be taken at this office. 1t and the
kENTUcEIAN will be sent for a year at
the club rate ofS2.75 Byapplication
TO the kENTuCKIAN copies Of the Vet
eran viii be e-euttoour veteran friends
who are unable to subscribe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
Rice Dulin Homestead,

Is in the highest state of cultivation
and has all necessary improvements.
There are 3 tobacco barns, stables for
% head of stock, cow-sheds, tool
sheds, 2 granaries, corn crib, 2 tene-
ment hou-es, good ice house, etc.
200 acres in cultivation and 100 in
timber The farm is within miles
of coal fields, convenient to schools
and churches. Finely situated for
stock raising. Stock flies are never
troublesome in this neighborhood
Will sell at a bargain, ! cash and
balance to suit the purchaser. There
are rs acres for wheat this fall and 65
acres seeded to timothy and clover
IA " Dill LAI C.oeAa Z.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
Tne Resorts Of Ihe Rookies

Are best reached over the Missouri
Pacific, Choice Of two routes offered:
via Kansas City in c1nneC tion with
the Rock Island Route, the fastest
line to Denyer, with through service;
or via Pueblo.
Very low rates ar ina effect, with
stopcver privileges, For particulars,
address r.. T. G. Matthews, T. p. A.
Louisville, KY, or II. G. Townsend
G. 2 q I. A., st. Louis. Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04

grief stricken face,
O, penitent SOUL and remember th
place
Where this great sufferer said, ere
his spirit had flown,
:" lis finished. I've borne the
great burden alone"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
What Beck Said.

Since Bill Beckner has Topped
entirely into the Republican party,
Senator Beck's description of him
is in order. Said he, 81 have seen
hundreds of pictures of Judas Is
CARROT, no two of which were alike,
but every one of them favored Bill
Beckner"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
Well Adapted to Agriculture or
Stock Raising.

Being desirous OF changing my
business, l offer for sale my farm 4
miles East of Crofton, containing 300
acres, known as the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
Gethsemane.

The Religious Herald of January
28, 1897, has the following:
The verses on Gethseinane which
we print on our first page were
written by DR.. Hiden when he was
a student at the University of Vir-
ginia, and were published in the
Religious Herald about the same
time. Young Mr.. Hiden had Just
heard a sermon on THE Atone
ment," by A. b. Brown, and that
suggested the lines. They were
brought to this office a few DAYS
ago by Deacon T. II. Elicit, who
heard DR.. HIden recite there and
asked for their publication. They
are very musical, and are written
in a spirit of manifest sympathy
with the mournful scene which they
describe.
The city is silent; Jerusalem sleeps;
The stern Roman soldier his vigil
now keeps;
Dark night has now conquered the
king of the day,
And the stars are all mustered in
splendid array.
The moonlight steals down, with
its sweet, pensive sway,
To chide the dread horrors of dark
ness away;
All nature is quiet, enjoying the
calm,
Which Heaven has sent to the
weary, as balm.
But amidst the deep silence which
reigns all around,
Gethsemane shows us, upon the
damp ground,
The poor "Man of Sorrows, ac-
quainted with grief,
Moaning out his petition, SO full,
yet so brief:
"My Fatherl if possible, let this cup
pass.
But if this petition be answered,
alas!
The law OF stern justice will trail
in the-dust,
And the God of the universe cannot
be just.
He turns to his followers; loi they re !
asleep;
The watch of zone hour" they can
not now keep.
He is PROSTATE again. Sinner!
hear that deep groan;
Thy Savior is bearing thy burden
alone.
An angel from heaven may strength
en- the Man,
Who suffered to work out the glo-
rious plan
Of wondrous salvation, unmerted,
free,
And offered now, sinner, to you and
to me.
But angels themselves can no SYM
pathy feel
For HIM Tor the serpent is bruis-
ing his heel
And Jesus, the sinless, for us is
made sin,
To open salvation and let the world
in.
rhe great drops of sweat, which
Gethsemane saw,
Helped to pay the great debt which
we owed to the law,
And Calvary's cross joined the
earth to the sky,
When ''Tis finishedl" burst forth
on thatlast dying sigh.
rhen banished the clouds from thy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
The Best wey To Go 10 colorado, Ana


is via the Missouri Pacific Railway.
Very low rates are in effect, and
the service is the best. Through
sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving
St. Louis 900 a. M, reaching
Denver 1l:00 o'clock next morning.
Full information on application to
X. L. G. Matthews, T. p A. Louis
vile, KY or Fl. c. Townsend, G. p.
81 T. A., ST. Louis. Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
1900 \ THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT y 1900
DAWSON SPRINGS
ARCADIA HOUSE,
Dawson, Hopkins County Ky. :.

springs Immediately
Louisville Memphis division Illinois Central
formerly Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern Raroad 1865 miles
Louisville, Ky and 5S miles east of Paducah.
The Arcadia House and neatly furnished with capacity of
The the hotel the
and tho guests Arcadia House have free access the Springs without
many advantages visiting the Spugs The dry and liquid
manufactured these Springs For pamphlets apply
ae& n IS - ie "a N. M, HOLEAIAN CO, PFopIetors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
The Shortest AID. Quickest Line 10
Denver

Denver
Is from st! Louis via the MISC uri
Pacific Railway leaving St. Louis at
600 a. M, and arriving at Denver IL
o'clock the next morning only one
night out.
Pullman sleepers, superior service.
For complete information address II.
". g. Matthews, Il. p. A. or II. O..
Townsend, G.. T. &. i A., st. Louis
Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-04
ANALYSIS OF SULPHUR WATER,
2952O,
LOCATIONS:

celebrated springs located the l. Railroad
Hopkinsv and Six day. mails telegraph
telephone Louisville String Band will furnish during
For further information address the
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
DIED SUDDENLY.

William McEnernny, aged about 81.
native of Tipperary, Ireland. and a MEM
Der of the c. a. r., who fought through
the civil war with the Ninth Massachu-
sets regiment, known as the Irish
brigade died at st. AIMS hospital this
morning. He passed away very sud
denly. A few days ago he was taken i'll
with pneumonia and removed to the hos
pital, where he was attended by DR..
Stephens. Last night his condition was
pronounced critical. This morning he
was feeling better. AT o'clock this
morning a nurse bathed his face and
hands and seated him in a chair. The
nurse stepped out of the sick room for
moment, and upon returning found the
patient dead. His remains were removed
to Ehret's undertaking parors. The
funeral will be held under the auspices
of the G. A. r.. The deceased was a
cripple, his leg having been thrice
broken in the placer mines of California
shortly after the war. He was also
wounded in the leg while in the army.
but never drew a pension on account Of
not making application until too late to
furnish the proofs asked by the pension
department. He has resided in Montana
and Anaconda several years, supporting
himself by doing light work. He was a
kind old man, without money or relatives
In this part of the world.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
Wood Hauler Found in Greek
Near His Cabin.
SUDDENLY DROPPED DEAD
While Clearing Away Some Brush
Had Not Been Seen For
Several Days.

Jno W. Murphy, aged 6s, native OF
Connecticut, a wooud hauler OF late years
residing west of the city. was found dead
near his cabin late yesterday afternoon
by Cal Levengood neighbor.. The old
man resided mile from Levengood
place. The latter had not seen Murphy
for a few days and went over to inVesu-
gate.
When he arrived at Murphy's place the
cabin door was open. but from the ap-
pearances of things the cabin had not
been occupied for several days. LeVen-
good went on up the mountain, Where
Murphy was accustomed to work. Seafch
was made on the snow, but there
were no traces of the old man. Between
the stable and house IS small stream,
20 steps distant from the cabin. and there,
lying on his back in about three inches
of water lay the old man, dead.
An examination of the body was maze
by Levengood and he satisfied himself
that there were no marks of violence.
The head and face We're clear of the
water, so death was not due to drowning.
Near by was an axe, and from all ap-
pearances the deceased had been chop
ping away some brush when he was
stricken with death.
Coroner Hardenbrook was notified by
Mr.. Levengood who went out and exam
ined the body and ordered it removed
to Ehret's undertaking rooms. The wife
of the deceased is dead. Two daughters
urvive him. One being a Mrs. Mahoney
of this city, and Mrs. Thomas who is said
to be in Spokane. The Thomas family
formerly resided west of Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4172 UNIT.
ca states Land Once. Helena, Mon.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 417s UNIT.
Cd Statee Land Once. Helena, Mon.
tana. Feb. eth. 1900.
sNotice 70 hereby given that George y.
p,o.. pMo.u.tnrop. whose postoffice address Is
n,;css;,M ,;s; Montana, has this dayl1led an ap"
Hine soa e oeins for - feet in an easterly and
ro,rt ,ees IN westerly direction from the
sk"s sks OF discovery ON the Wedgewood
Vos;.. INNING claim. situated in Summit
Row tunorg) mining district Silver
comr. county. Montana. the position.
tcnlaim. designated by an Official survey
= seoi. no. as Survey No. 1911 township No.
vh,tn. hortn. range No. west. . notice Of
a.. cn was posted On the claim on the LIST
na y4,o OF February. 1900. and being more
thncularly ~ set forth and described in
Az s U.ncial .; feld notes and plat thereof on
A'e IN this office. as follows. to-wit:
beelnning at the southwest corner, q
granite stone 4xsx1s inches Sc. Is inches
ueep with mound Of stone alongside. ana
marked 1881 for corner No. from which
the corner to Sections IL, II, IL and "a.
township north. range 9 west. bears
north 6e degrees west 1885 feet. running
thence north 50 degrees o5 minutes east
3S6 feet to corner No. 2: thence north 10
degrees SS minutes east 50 feet to corner
No. 3; thence south SO degrees 05 minutes
west SS6 feet to corner No. 4; thence south
~ degrees 81 minutes west 30 feet to cor
ner No. the place Of beginning. contain
ing an AREA of .23 acres from which .19
acres in conflict with surveys Nos. 1923
and 1853 are excluded and not claimed.
leaving an area Of 10 acres claimed by
applicant
The location o. this mine is recorded In
the of1ce OF the recorder Of Silver Bow
County. on page A In book T Of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are survey No
1888. the Hub Lode. Erastus A. Nichols
applicant on the north and survey No.
1929 the Caledonia lode. Joseph Rosen'
thai applicant on the east
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
JOS. II. HARPER,
u. s. Claim agent.
First publication Feb. 8. 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The Anaconda school term of 1S99- 1900
will close on April 20 and on that day
will occur the commencement exercises
which will take place In the Margaret
theater. In anticipation of this great
event there is considerable activity in the
high school class which will furnish
eleven graduates this year as follows:
Misses Nora Toole, Laura Hafner Nellie
Burke, Jessie Grant and Nina Graham;
Messrs. Edward j. Nolan, John Fitzpat-
rick, John Marchion lee Howard, Lester
Young and Geo. Condor. feature OF
the commencement day exercises will be
a chorus of so voices under the direction
of Miss MacDougal, music teacher OF the
public schools. Heretofore the gradu-
ating class each year was chiefly confined
to the young ladies, but this year the
young men are in the majority and they
are a bright lot of fellows OF which any
city or school many we'll feel proud.