davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

ment that 50 many otherwise sensible
and provident people Will, for the
neglect Of so simple precaution as to
nave bottle Of Peruna al hand, bring
upon themselves the needless suffering
ana foolish expense that a practitioner
OF medicine is forced 10 witness eyery
day.
As soon as the value of Peru1a is
fully appreciated by every household,
bofh as preventive and cure of these
affections, tens of thousands Of lives
VIII be saved, and hundreds Of fhou-
sands of chronic, lingering cases OF
disease prevented. Peruna IS house.
hold safeguard.
= complete work on chronic catarrh
sent free to any address by The Peruu,
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

The National Guard organizations in
Portland are going to play basket hall.
Already Cos. \ and l., ana the Naval
Reserves have organized teams. and
COS. l. and Il. and the Signal Corps ar.
expected 70 organize shortly. The
games will be played in the armory
after the regular drills ana schedule.
will probably be- made out and follow
ed during the remainder of the season.
considerable interest is being mani
Tested in this sport and some lively
games are anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY.

The Ravei Humpty Dumpty Companv
is the Thanksgiving attraction at the
Opera House. when two performances
viii be given: the matinee will not
commence until O'Clock, thus giving
the afternoon patrons chance to di-
gest their Thanksgiving dinner by en-
Joying hearty laugh. Pantumine and
vaudeville combined makes a novel AT
traction. The former contingent of fun
makers is headed by Charles RayeI a
monarch III the realm of pantomine and
with him are a lot of talented people
| In the vaudeville array of talent are
Gorman and Proctor Il very clever
quo Of musicians. who perform on a
Number Of musical instruments. Miss
Proctor being the only lady now before
The public who performs on that old
but difficult instrument. the Scotch
bag pipe The Cartons MAY Justly
ne called the Acrobatic Wonders This
couple perform the most difficult feltS
with an easy grace that calls forth
both praise and astonishmcat Ada
Luccttc.dn IA neat and artistic dancing
specially. Zemero. Il contortionist.
whose equal in tying himself into knots
is not" To be easily found. Downs
and Scott in a skit OF a refined and
pleasing order. Essic Graham. whose
Throw Him Down. McClosky." To use
Il cant expression. brings down the
house. This list gives an insight into
the fun in store for those who attend
the performances. Thursday next
The seat sale Will open AT o'clock
next Tuesday morning, and judging
from the numerous inquiries about the
attraction. the sale will be a large one.
All seats in the house for the matinee
will he reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

The nomination of Henry G.. Pea
body To the Supreme bench will leave
a vacancy i'll the judgcship of the
probate court in Cumberland. AL
ready the candidacy of several par
ties for the position is being pushed,
even though his nominate to tne Su-
preme bench has not been confirmed.
Since the vacancy in the board of
railroad commissioners has been filed
that commission can now take up sew
eral matters which are awaiting ac-
uon. y number OF matters have been
awaiting action but on account of the
vacancy nothing has been done. Steps
We're taken. yesterday, that the board
may again begin work, when the
nomination Of Mr.. Spofford il con-
Iirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

PEOPLES CHURCH: Rev. II. E. Dun
mack Will preach At 3l5 +. n. Sunday.
UNITARIAN CHURCH. Rev. f. +.
Newbcrt: Services at 1880 A. NJ, with
sermon by the minister; Sunday School
at Has. .,.
W. c. r t.: Prayer-meetirg at rooms
Sunday at 2t5 i. NJ. conducted by VIM.
n; smith; also Monday and Thursday al
80 l.. NJ
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor
Street: Sunday next before Advent: Sun
day-school ut 30 =. NJ: evening PRAYER
at 3.3J L. NJ.
FIRST CfITECfi or CHRIST. SCIEN-
TlST: Services at the Christian Science
reading rooms. at lo.l5 \. NJ. Sunday
"Wednesday evening meeting at 40 T. NJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
will be held Al 1915 A NJ. Sunday. at No.
b Summer street; subject: God. the Only
| Cause and Creator also at 1.45 Z. Nj
Wednesday.
lNINERSA1IST CHURCH: Rev. {.
a. Hayden. pastor; morning service at
lm,ao: sermon by the lastor. "On Giving
Thanks Let every family be represent
ed. Other services as usual.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Everett
l-esher, pastor: Sermon, l0.3c \. NJ. text:
II shall not want T.. Xxiii:1; SUNDAY
| school at noon; Y. =. $. G. L.. G.15 p. NJ.
song service and evening sermon. : Z. VI.
| ST. MARKS CHURCH,: Rev. Geo. +.
| 1910 high celebration and sermon; 30
Sunday-SchoOl; 80 cvensong and lee
ture on Prayer Book" followed by short
organ recital.
| FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. North
ern Avenue: Preaching at 80 A. NJ by
J Rev. Frank o. Ward; social service, al
| l1.3o y, NJ, praycr-meeting in the vcStry
/ at l.. NJ. meeting Wednesday evening;
I in the vcstry 1T 80.
! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: J. NJ
| w VUI:in. pastor. morning wprsbn a RI
with -serniolt by pastor baptism in con
nection with this service: Sunday school
at noon: juniors at S5p..M. c. f. meet
fling at 600 =. NJ: general gospel service
/ at 1;,P. NJ. =
WATER STREET. Gospel. MISSION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation al the Office OF
The secretary of state:
Highland Spring Water Co.. organ
izef, ut Lewiston for the purpose "f
opei-ating and developing the Hlsh-
land Mineral Spring and erecting
not,ys in tho vicinity Of the spring
with a $ioa. GEO capital stock of which
$50 is paid in. The officers are;
president. David r. Newland: treasur-
or. Frank +. Carpenter. both OF New
york city. Certificate approved oct
%
Victor Metals Co. organized at Kit
ter>. for the purpose of carrying on a
,,atr} working business with S3oo.oO'
c,nita1 stock Of which nothing has
been paid in. The officers are: fteS'-
don't Victor C. I.assen of Biaintree'
Ne ,roosurcr. Atherton \. Hunt of
rr,;ntree. Mass. Certificate approved
Nov o1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
ARRESTS EXPECTED
At Early Date i'll GtIf4st's Supposed
Case of Infantcide

Belfast. Ne. Nov. 2S.-The .coroner's
Jury which has been engaged in investi
eating thc cause Of the death OF an infant
foand on the shore i'll East Belfast. NOV.
To- completed their work, today aud re-
turned Il scaled verdict. This verdict was
handed 10 County Attorney f.liery Bow
den of Winterpurt, ana will not be made
known for 10 days
This case has attra cited considerable ut
tention in this vicinity and today's ses-
SION of IN" coroners jlry was the fourth
adlouraments having heen taken on pre-
NioUs occasions for various reasons. 1t
Is expected h. re- that arrests will be made
in the case in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
CYCLONE IN HARMONY.
Westinghouse Razed and Other
buildings Badly Damaged.

Harmony. Me-, Nov. %. (SpeciaD -
= cyclone passed through the western
part of Wellington, at o'clock last
evening, demolishing the large meet
Corner, partially unroofing barns. de-
stroying several 'chimneys, prostrating
miles Of fences breaking and uprootinr
apple and forest trees in its course il
was nearly half a mile wide
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
FOOT BALL. TODAY.

Cornell vs.. Vermont at Ithaca
Harvard vs.. Yale at New Haven .-
Columbia VS. Carlisle at New York
Wesleyan VS. Amherst at Niiddletosf,.
Portland, High Ns. Bangor High at
Portland.
lewiston High vs.. Edward Little High
at Lewiston. -y.-
University of Virginia vs. University ~
North Carolina at Norfolk. Va
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
The fun list of nominations made b,
Governor Powers iSsaS follows:

The fun list of nominations made by
Governor Powers is.as follows:
Associate justice supreme judicial
couri-Iienry c. Peabody. Portland.
Railroad commiSsinncr-Park Spot
ford. BIcksrort.
Warden stat" prison-IIillman Smith,
Auburn.
Inspector factories and workshops
Charles =. Atwood. Eiddef"rd.
Chairman board oI registration, Saco-
Charles Il. Hanson. Saco.
J ldgc Ellsworth municipal cOUrt-JOhn
A. Peters. Jr., Ellsworth.
Clerk supreme judicial coIrt, Somerset
icounty-Whli;.m T., Sevkins. Pittstieid.
Inland fish and game wardens-iierman n
iG F'lagg. NObleboro: Maurice l.. Wood
man. L.aGrangc; r. T. Lunt. Kennebunk
Robert y. Davis, Steuben.
Agent to prevent cruclty-F. /. Mills,
Lewiston.
TO administer oaths, acknowledge deed,
and solemnize marriages-Mary r. Viii
lard: Portland; Ada II. pheian. lioulton-
hero; Jesse Jeffery, Monmouth; I. Il.
Farmer. BOothbay Harbor; Elisha w.
Pike, Eastport; Joel NJ Marshall. Bux-
Nosariss public Elgens " Ei,,!,h Hunt:
Freeland Jones. Bangor: Edwin 7. Cur
ney. Yarmouth; John IL. McFaul. East
port
Justices of the peace and quorumuWil::
f. Bechard. Lewiston; Nathaniel ii.
Shattuck. York: Elmer r. kenniston.
Pennington; George NJ Small, LINING
ton: Alan l.. Eird. Houlton; f. a. Libby,
Poland; A. l.. Chapman. Poland: JOHN +.
Billings. Deer Isle; John +. Hill Au-
gusta; John ID. Anderson, Gray; +. S.
Bowker, Phippsburg; w. l.. Mace. Win
| throp: Joshua &. Libby, Portland; &. w.
| Jones, Augusta; T.. NJ. Thompson, Au-
Lauren NJ. Sanborn. Gardiner; John Mer-
riam, I.ivermore Falls; Levi i. Wey-
mouth, Portland; Walter Il. Rand, Locke
Mills; Clifford +. Butler, South Thomas
! ton: Hiram GerriSh. Brownyille; James
1c, Hobbs. Turner; L. II. Greey. Els
worth; Benjamin Coffin. Frceport: Lie
weilyn Barton, Portland.
! While all the nominations are recog-
nized as De:ns unusually good, yet I,
great deal of satisfaction is expressed
at the choice of Charles L. Atwood as
| inspector Of factories and workshops.
! Mr. Atwood does not go around with q
4 brass band telling what he has done o.
| what he intends to do but r3the,
! works quietly, doing far more work
than anyone realizes and in SUCH n
,suiet. gcntlemanly manner that the
! few who may be disposed to violate
| the child labor laws readily acQuieSce
10 his demands which are made more
I IN the form of requests. The result Is
,bat there is the best of feeling be-
,vc,.r, All parties concerned and the
Violations are growing fewer anh fewer
each year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Wilson. Dillon, Mctcalfe. Roberts Heck
man, Hunter and Hooker. With the cx-
ception Of Hooker all these men are mem
bers Of the freshman class and as they
are all to retIrn TO the institute another
Year. the outlook for next seasons team.
Is most prorniSing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

What came near being a serious acci-
dent happened at the saw mill at King
field. on account Of the wind Frank
IfutChins. the head sawyer. was out on
the slip. The wind struck him and took
him oil his feet and threw him into The
water just above the dam. The river was
high ard with the wind and current ii
was struggle for life. Finally he
reached the boom stick and succeeded in
getting out. Several buildings We're dam
N gel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. X. Vanderbilt
il. who are at the Vanderbilt residence
in New York. are rejoicing over the
birth, Friday night, OF a girl who will
become the heiress Of the Vanderbilt
millions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Gov-clcct Hill. having been rendered
Il reception ami dinner by the Port
land cub, HAS accepted the invitation
ana named Dee. 1 as the time. II is
eXprt ted that Gov. Powers and former
Cows. Robbie ana ClcaVcS Will br pres
cnt. II promises t0 be 4 very brilliant
affair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
Huchanan Mich, MWy 81
LnaAl l.RHnN 4 u

Great coffee drinker and has found 1t
very Injurious. Having used several
nackages of your GRAINO, the drink
that takes the place OF coffee. she finds 1t
rnuch better for herself and for rs chill
Irnn IA drink She has given up coffee
drinking entirely. We use u package o.
Grain-O every week. 1 am ten years o.d.
FANNIE WILLIAMS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
e,,r ,,,pK.s ORGAN RECITAL

Ar the organ recita! at 81 Mark 3 10
morrow night. Mr.. Athoe VIII p'aH t"e
following selections:
n M, ior,. Henry Smart
ne Io''' Sullivan
M, x,;,arl Ba ch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Several caiSSonS ana Il Gatlin~ gun
which have been in Lewiston have
been received in this city and stored at
the muster grounds. The guns We're
used in practice but have now been
called in and will be stored. Later
they viii he taken ou, onto III" field
where they Will hc uSc'; At the mus
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Capt. John S. Wiggin, the Bath spar
maker. died Friday. aged Il years He
was member Of the Sd Maine serving
as lieutenant Of CO. 4. and being promot-
"a t. captain If GO. !, 81 Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
This Store
Has a Reputation

for having IIigh-gradc Goods only Pu;
US on your list for the RaisinS, Meats
Suet. Etc. for the Mince Pies. the in
sresiients for the Dressing. Fruit. Nuts.
Celery and other Vegetables and there IL
ne = banquet al your house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
Old Reliable Drug
Store, Opp. p. o.

Nothing like our sachet powders
from natural flower perfumes for
ladies to work in with needle work
presents, or giving party gowns,
iaces, ETC., a delicate perfume. We
have more than a dozen different
odors. Rich perfumes in bulk, 25c
per ounce.
Our stock Of fine Toilet goods for
the holiday Trade will be unusually
large and attractive and prices the
lowest.
noys - u ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

The nited States transport Mcphcr.on
from Havana, has arrived at New Yort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
Thanksgiving
Is Coming

and there's more than the Turkey TO
think about. Dozens of different little ac7
cessorics, without which no dinner VIII
be complete. mast be purchased long be
fore the bird comes To the front, 5,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

Capt Lincoln Pattcn. aged o.. died AZ
his home in Bath. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.

Sunday Services TO Which You Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-24

IS our phone number.
Make a note Of it. II
may come handy. If you
want n doctor telephone
us and we'll send you one.
lf you wish a prescription
prepared, tell us by tele-
phone and well prepare II
ana send it to you. If you
wish for anything in
apothccary goods. let US
Know by wire ana wen see
mat you have it promptly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
.D0NA|1[R EMPRESS Ties
Tent sin Dispatch States She Has
Sought Refuge at Russian Le-
cation at Picking.
RUSSIA ORDERS 5000 SOLDIERS THERE,
London Missionary Society Receives
Dispatch Saying All Missionaries
In North China Are Safe-NIassacre
Of Native Christians - missionary
Compounds Mt Picking Abandoned.

London, June IA special dis
patch from Tien-Tsin says it is report
ed that the dowager empress has fed
to the Russian legation at Picking.
Considered Hopeful Sign.
London, June 12.-The return of the
emperor of China and the dowager
empress to Picking from the summer
palace is regarded as hopeful sign;
otherwise there is no favorable news
from China, with the exception that
there is evidenced a continued, per-
feet understanding between the vari-
Gus powers and the announcement
that the international guards would
probably arrive Monday. Should these
prove insufficient to restore order,
Russia is apparently preparing to
deal with the crisis, judging from a
dispatch from ST. Petersburg, which
follows: S,4
"As a result of an understanding be-
tween the Russian government and the
other powers, dispatch has been sent
to Port Arthur, ordering that 5000 men
of the Russian garrison there shall be
held in immediate readiness to leave for
Tien-Tsin whenever the Russian minister
at Peking asks for their assistance, or
circumstances require their intervention
According to a dispatch from Shang-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
FOREIGN.

The Beers were preparing to fortify
Lydcnburg with the evident intention
of resisting Lord Roberts further adj
vance. The report that Pretoria would
be defended seems to have been Boer
ruse to cover their retreat to Lyden-
burg. The insurrenction was increas-
ing in Cape Colony and yVarren's forces
were believed to be in danger.
The empress OF China sent 5000 men
to guard therailway to Peking against
boxers British mari4es will force a
passage from Tien-Tsin to the capital.
The soldiers dispatched to attack the
boxers fought an engagement quite
close to Peking and many on both sides
were killed. &.
II Later details show that the Beers
took 1000 prisoners from Pretoria and
made orderly retreat with all their
guns. The Beers were said to be
massed at Hatherley, IL miles. east of
Pretoria. President Kruger declares
the government still effective and the
real struggle just begun. + y
& Gen. Pic del Pillar, the Filipino lead
er, has been captured neal. Manila.
Gen. Butler, after a slight battle, has
obtained a position which he believes
will render Laing's Mex untenable to
the Beers. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Munster, Germany, has high school
which has been in existence 100 years.
Ruins of a civilization believed to
antedate the Egyptian are discovered
in New Mexico.
Dewey says men Of wide influence
first urged him to seek the presiden-
tial nomination.
The United States has 100000 miles
of railroads and less than 1000 miles of
good wagon roads.
Germany will take no steps to pre-
vent the annexation by Great Britain
of the South African republics.
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and
Virginia have made jefferson Davis
birthday, June 8. a legal holiday.
|, In Germany one man in 213 goes to
college. in Scotland one in $50, in the
United States one in 1000, and in Eng
land one in 5000.
/ Well-to-do young men in Berlin are
taking drugs which induce heart
weakness. in order to avoid compulsory
military service.
/ American women, it is estimated,
hold $l2O,O0O,OO0 of national bank
stock and $l37 100000 of private and
state bank stock.
China's new railroad from Canton
to Hankow, with its branches, will be
1000 miles. long. 1t will be. built by
American capital.
/ Rev. Charles S. Wing, of Brooklyn.
told New York Methodists that all the
best Methodists were against the
amusement restrictions.
| A statue of William q. G'adstonefis
10 be erected ut Athens in the gardens
OF the Zappeion in recognition Of his
services to Greek independence.
Americans took conspicuous part in
|unveiling at Nendome. France, mon
ument to Rochambeau. who fought for
this country in the revolt tionary war.
Luis jackson. Industrial commission
er Of the St. Paul road, ports an un-
usual number of inquiries from east ern
manufacturers for desirable sites in
| the west. tff gsz Y.s5 H h.
The park board of Baltimore has
forbidden the use Of automobiles in
any Of the public parks tor pleasure
places in the city under the control Of
the board. s!s 81 5ss55sE n 81. Sc: RI
Charlotte Crabtree, the retired ac-
tress. widely known to older play
goers as Lolita, has subscribed $500 to
the fund for building an actors home
5 in New York. IS 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

entertained in Detroit.
Gen. Otis while in Chicago said or
gained resistance Of Fllipinos is at an
end, but ''chaos, absolute anarchy and
ruin would follow American with
drawal }
Statistics show that the United
States is paying S1,OOo,ooo a day for
articles that can be produced in our
island possessions.
President Mckinley will remain in
Washington until after the republic
an national convention s:s.sssses 81 {. .t
j. NJ. Anthony, brother of Susan B.
Anthony, dropped dead Of heart dis
ease in Fort Scott, Kan.
At Carmel, Ind, Evangelist johnson
killed Deputy Sheriff Carey and in
turn was shot dead in the fusillade
which followed.
President McKinley's cabinet has de-
cided to protect Americans in China,
but to avoid an entangling alliance
with other powers.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 10th were: Philadelphia,
.641; Brooklyn, $40; Pittsburgh, .535;
St. Louis, .513; Chicago, 800; Boston,
.444; Cincinnati, 1875; New York, .375.
John Oyess, q prominent planter,
and his young son were killed by some
one in ambush near Jackson, Ala.
e Mayor Van Wyck, admitted on the
stand that he owned stock in New
York's ice trust.
The boiler in sawmill near Fife
Lake, Mich, exploded, killing three
men and injuring ten others.
The negroes Askew and Ross, be-
lieved to have murdered Miss Winter
stein near Biloxi, Miss, were hanged
by a mob. '"'
The wheat crop in Oklahoma breaks
all records. The yield will exceed 3d.
100000 bushels F48Fs {, an. <gsgs$f
William Korr, banker at astings,
Neb., was swindled out of $4,000 by
the gold brick deception.
come by gas in mine disaster at
Glouster, O. -.
Simon Adams (colored) was lynched
by mob near Columbus, Ca, for at
tempted assault on two white girls.
A cyclone east of Charlotte, Mich,
did great damage to farm property
and killed many head of live stock.
BY a collision of cars on the Oakland
Beach electric road near Warwick, r. l.,
four persons were killed and IS injured,
three probably fatally. ........ -
The thirty-fourth day of the street
car strike in St. Louis was marked
by four men being killed, one fatally
wounded and half a dozen or more in
jured less seriously.
Unknown thieves stole eight bronze
howitzers from the Chickamauga Ma
tional park. ..,, s.. =.
William Griffith, aged 10; Peter
Richarz, aged IA, and Oscar Louch,
aged Q, all of Sheridan, Pa, were
drowned.
John Rinkard, produce dealer, aged
IS years, shot and killed his wife and
then shot himself fatally in Marion,
Ind.
Rev. Thomas B. Cheney, aged 65
years, for IS years a Methodist preach
er, committed suicide at Washington
Courthouse, o. l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
northern China railways will be at .

northern China railways will be at q
,standstill.
Owing to difficulty in securing the
sviceroy's permission for thira spe-
6cial train to start for Picking, the for
5eign troops occupied the cars, where
upon the Chinese engine driver ran
away with his locomotive. The crowd
tried to pull up the track, but the
troops cleared the rabble away at the
point Of the bayonet and seized the
engine. ,..,
& On learning of this the viceroy
granted permission, and the train left
at 5:15 p. m. with about, 500 men. The
force was made up of $50 Germans,
80 British, and the rest trench troops.
Dispatch from Kempg.
Washington, June 12.-The follow
ing undated dispatch has been re
ceiyed' at the navy department.:
Secretary of the Navy: Forces landed
by different nations. Opening communi-
cations to Peking. Americans Joined.
(SigneD .'KEMPFF."
Admiral Kempf also reports the ar
rival of the Monocacy at Taku.
The attitude of the United States
government respecting the Boxers
troubles having been misrepresented
in certain quarters, it can be stated
authoritatively that up to this point
not the first step has been taken to-
ward sending any troops from Gen.
MacArthur's army in the Philippines
to China. It was decided last week
that none of the troops could be
spared, even if wanted,s and that none
would be spared if they could be for
such a purpose in the present aspect
of the Chinese trouble. i,
Directed to Proceed with Energy.
Mr.. Conger asked for further in
structions and was directed to pro-
coed with energy in the protection
of American interests, and more es-
pecially with the protection of the
American legation and the lives OF
the American citizens in China. He
was warned, however, not to be par