davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-25

land personal prop poll tax.
n c Esterholdt acres land imp
personal prop. .....>~......
Ida Esterholdt house lot in Mons
Joseph Lewis 100 acres imp per
sonal prop and poll tax. =.
Jos J Oborne sell set nh seL
sec II and ne14 ne14 sec % tip
14sc 44e personal prop and poll
Thom@s z Sparks imp personal
prop and poll tax -. .....
John H Sparks 16 acres OF land
personal prop and poll tax.
Alfred Stevens 20 acres land imp
personal prop and poll tax. :.
OVID.
HeLer Johnson house lot per-
sonal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Andrew Ii johnson personal
property.
John Kunz com at the sw cor
NeI sec 30 tip 1e ST 43 run
thence 80rds thence 80rds
thence 80rds thence n 135rds
more or less to the channel of
North spring thence w along
sail channel to w line of neL
sec 35 thence 40rds to, place
beginning containing 81 acres
ALSO sea SET sec 20 tip IA ST. Ale
VIM ] Kunz imp on non-pat'd
land personal prop, poll tax
David Kunz n1G swA sec SO and
se14 set sec IS tip - sr 43e bm
Lots 7 8 sec / lot 1 sec 2 tp 13
ST 43e BIN
81 nw4 sec l tp ID sr 43e BIN
ne4 sci re1 sec 80 tip 12sr
43e BIN
Also 19acres in nw4 sec 20 tip ST
Ale BIN imp personal prop and
1
poll tax. ....... ..........
John w Kunz nj neI and ell
nw1 sec 80 tip Il ST 45e 49,.
Isaac Turks 20 acres in Ovid
lying and W of Rosenbaum's
l
Erastus Peterson 3 acres in Ovid
imp and personal prop. $50.
Thos Passey ne14 sec 7 tip - sr
44e BIN imp and personal prop
Oscar Quarsell 80 acres sec IL
tip IS sr ABE BIN and imp. -.
n z Sorenson 20 acres personal
prop. ............. .....
PARIS.
VIM Ashcroft lots l and 2 blk 6
Paris townsite. ..............
Ed r Davis 40 acres land 1 lot
blk % Paris townsite -.
Jos Humphreys 10 acres person
al prop and pell tax. ......
Jas Nye lot 8 blk / imp. $50.
Alfred Rosen part lot Z blk 8
Paris townsite imp. .........
Jno G Rosen nj nw4 sec 81 ST
sw1 sec % tip Ii ST ABE b m
imp personal prop.
Jos Pritchard nd lot 10 blk IS
Paris townsite and imp. 49,.
w w Price house and lot Paris
townsite and poll tax .......
Bear Lake Mining & Milling Co
imp Paris canyon consisting
of l log house 1 engine, shed
EIGHT. MILE.
Perry s Harding imp non-pat'd
land personal prop. $500.
David w Harding sw4 sec 90 tip
10 ST 42e bnl and imp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-15

pr0duct0s en- lugar del product0 verdadero;
perjudicando, como es consiguiente, siempre
que 10 consiguen, no solo los intereses del
pubico sino la salud de los enfermos.
Hay, en- efecto, alquitranes de especies
diversas, pero todo ell mundo sabe que el
alquitran mejor es Ell que los abetos deNoruega
producen que, no obstante su eIevadO precio
es ell unico que Mr.. Guyot emplea para la ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-15

obtener la curaci0n de las bconquitis, catarros
resfriados antiques descuidados, intermediates
delavejiga de la piel, etc., 81 Sc quiere contar
con un preservativo cierto de las Intermediates
epideEicas, es indispensable precisar bien, al
pedirlU en- las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea
es el Verdadero Alquitran Guyot, por mas que
es facil de reconocer en- que en- la etiqueIa de
cada frasco lleva al bi6s Ia ilrma del inventor
en- tres coIores violeta, verde y rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-15
CONVENE PREvENIRSE

Hay algunos ilusos NAL aconsejados indus
triales que al yer las curaciones numerosas
0btenidas desde hace treinta amos, en- casos
verdaderamente desesperados, con el AlouitraR
Guyot, intentan algunas veces aproyecharse de
Ia confusion que Sc presta cierta semejanza
de nombres, y buscan ell modo de vender sus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

Labor Commissioner Matthews is still
receiving a great many complimentary
letters regarding his recent report on
the pulp and paper industry in the
State The letters have come from all
sections and particularly from those
where the pulp business is one of the
principal industries.
Recently he received marked copy
of tn Paper and Pulp a paper
Il adc journal. published in London. in
which d long extract from the report is
printed and commented upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
DIVERS LEDGE.
Interesting "reminiscences Of Mr.. Blaine
Love Tor the Spot.

An item of news several years old
has recently started the rounds OF the
nauers. 1t is to the effect that MIS-
Elaine has purchased lot of seven
acres adjoining the city cemetery at
Augusta. Me. overlooking the kenne-
hac which was Il favOrite place with
Mr.. Blaine. 1t is said that she con
tamplates having her husbands re-
mains removed there from Oak HILL
washington" The following comment
unon this item, from the Bangor Com
mercial. will interest Journal Readers.
# is from the pen of Hon. s. l..
Boardman. formerly cf thisscity, per-
eonaI friend of Mr.. Blaine.
He says: Now. however much or
little of truth there may be to this
item. the fact remains that the locality
referred to is one of the finest in the
entire kennebec valley and commands
n most magnificent. and extended view.
The spot is known as divers Ledge,
and it is at the very highest point of
Burnt hill on the west bank of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
Financial Red Book OF America.

Under the above title. the Financial
Directory Association of New York City
has Just issued a very unique and inter
esting volume. which is in effect. a
financial elite directory of the United
States Ii is large octave Of $50 pages.
about 10000 names. addresses.
and occupations of men. women. and es-
tatcs reputed to be worth half million
dollars and upward. together with those
of some. others worth probably less than
that. but occupying such important re-
lations to the financial world AS to Justi-
RI their inclusion in the list of captains
of American finance. The cOmpilers have
expended large amount of time and
money in this undertaking, and have
made conscientious effort to produce a
work of real. practical value to the busi-
ness world in general and especially to
the promoters of large enterprises ana
others seeking the co-operatioH of per-
sons of fortune and financial repute. The
work is alphabetically arranged, first as
to states. next as to cities, and thirdly
as to names. 1t is attractive in appear
ance, convenient for reference. and af-
fprds AN interesting study for Old and
yDung. rich and poor alike. 1t is a book
in which all loyal Americans must take
pride Published by the Financial Di-
rectory Association. room 10 1ribunt
Building. New York City, and will be
sent postpaid to any address in the Uni
ted states on receipt of price-$2.00 fol
durable Princess flexible binding, or 500
bound in cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term. 19OO-Hon. William p. White
house. Presiding.
Augusta, March q.

Augusta, Marcn u.
The case Of Charles f. Tibbetts vs.
Frank F.. Chase and William S. Knowles
was taken up this morning. for trial t.
the Jury Sheldon x Sawtelle appear for
the plaintiff and A. NJ. GODDARD for the
defendants The suit is to recover dam
ages for a personal trespass which the
plaintiff alleges the defendants commit
ted upon him, on the 9Th of June last,
and he claims he was injured to the eX-
tent of $20tI.
lie saws that on the eth of June last
h,t was the proprietor of "A restaurant on
Inc west side Of Water street north Of
Bridge street in this city, and that late
in the afternoon of that day. while tax
ing an order for dinner 70 be serIed =
lady patron in his place. one John Morris
came in and began to lind fault with the
manner in which some lunches had been
served to him: that plaintiff offered To
rsfInd the money paid, Whereupon MOT
iii knocked him down and held him on
tho floor: that those in the restaurant
finally induced Morris to leave the place
nIe A large crowd having collected IN tnr
street I'm front of the store; that Whlie
he was thus lawfully in his own place
INA in the violation of no law. the de-
PENDANT Chase. without any investigation
IN ascertain who had been the aggresSof;
came TO the door and finding 1t locked
vent to side door. forced an entrance
and using very profane language. want
IA 10 know what the plaintin was doinE
in there: that plaintiff assured hlm thai
ha was running his business and coulo
attend 70 it, whereupOn Chase seized MN
~ the throat and ChOked him until ne
was black in the face and otherWlS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

river north Of and far above the city.
Ii commands the valley Of the Kenne-
bee from far above Oak Grove in
NassalborO I'd a point below Gardiner,
the cities Of HalloWoll and Gardiner
being near and clearly secn-while the
city public buildings. ana the winding
valley of the kennebec above and be
low lend a charm 10 the scene. TO the
far west the White mountains are visi-
BILE on clear days and the near valley
up Bond brook is picturesque in its
wild and wooded beauty. The Ben
Venue greenhouses are close at hand
on the south. and the ledge itself,
rough. and wooded. ana charming. is a
fav0rite resort Of many Augusta
people.
1T was here. when Mr.. Blaine was a
resident Of Augusta in the earlier
years of his great popularity ana pub
lie life. ana his children We're small.
that he used often To 50 to spend a
half day during the glorious June days
or the bland afternoon of early au-
tumn 1t was the custom for the en-
tire family To go to divers ledge on
these occasions. with the visitors who
might be their guests for the time be
ing-and the occasions We're few when
such parties didf-not number at least
eight or ten persons. Big hampers.
we'll filled with the best Of lunches for
such an outing We're part of the
equipment: while big robes to spread
upon the ground We're always taken
Fred Brown. for many years the faith
full crachman for the BlaineS, drove
the party to the Sanbnrn house, near
the foot of the old Fuller observatory,
and then the dunnage was carried To
the extreme heights Of the ledge be
yond.
1T has many times been said thai
these outings We're among the happiest
events Of Mr.. Blaine's earlier life. He
enjoyed them as he enjoyed no other
vacation trip, or excursion. or outing
in all his subsequent busy. oppressive
public career. Even after he had
reached distinction as senator. secre-
tary of state and diplomat. he would
relate to some intimate home friend OF
his earlier years his delight at the
recollection of these pleasant little
family excursions upon divers ledge.
and the hearty relish he had for the
cold chicken. sandwiches and milk.
eaten from a cloth spread upon the
ground in the shadow of tree and
bowlder
"Certainly there would be something
fitting in having the remains of tn"
great publicist rest forever in such
spot: and if not that. the place would
be an ideal one for city reservation
for its great natural beauty. Too far
from town To be created into Il park
it might most appropriately be made
such 4 reservation for perpetual public
use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
TO BUILD UP THE ORDER.
Department Commander SeIbing Busy With
w. U. Work.

II is hoped that through the new orders
which have been issued by Department
Commander Lewis Selbing. the Maine Iii
vision OF the L. V. L. may be built Up
The division is now at work and the
prospects are bright for an increase in
the number of regiments.
Under the new orders issued the work
of the department commander is divided
That division was agreed on last Janu-
airy. The appointments, however. Were
not made 50 that when Mr.. Selbing be-
came department commander it was nee
essary for him To make the divisions.
This he did ana the head Of each division
will have a certain territory to attend to.
Under the old form the official work
rested wholly on the department COM
mander. 1t was left with him to make
the official visits to all the places in the
State on account of his health and the
distance to be Travelled. he was not able
to visit al the commands he wished.
Although the division held its own in
the number Of members ANA new regi-
mcnts yet there was not the increase
wished for. Under the new arrangement
the assistants of the department com
mander will have the same responsible
ties that the department commander now
has and will have a certain section of the
State to attend to.
In this way the different regiments
will be given more attention and "A great
or opportunity will be afforded for build
ing up new regiments. Commander
Selling will start out in short time 70
make visits to the different commands
and il is hoped that in less than a
vr1nn hA m 20 n - hnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

Governor Powers was at the State
House the greater part of the day,
Yesterday There We're several things
of a routine nature which had to be
attended to personally by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

The mild weather has made some
thing of q change in the heating de
rartment of the Capitol. Until yester-
day morning both boilers We're run full
force. but one has now been cut off
and will not be started again until fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
Current Events Club Meeting. Friday.

The postponed meeting Of Current
Events Club will be held, Friday after
noon. March %, with Mrs. James Fuller.
Is Green street The program:
Roll authorizations from Lowell.
Essay "James Russell Lowell.
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt
Readings from Lowell. Mrs. D +. Miller
Recitation. MISS 'oli'S
INV Last Book. A Double Thread,
- Mrs. Walter Davis
"A Book That Interested Me, Janice
NereJith - Mrs. y. W. Philbrook
How LONELINESS Impressed Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

Lung Kuro breaks up colds quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

An annoying incident recently oc-
CURED at the State library. At the
time when Mr.. Carver was making up
one Of the travelling libraries the
whole of the force in the library had
more than il could attend to. Usually
each book is inspected very carefully,
the pages cut and all the numberless
little details that take up so much
time attended to. on account Of the
lack Of time il was necessary to slight
the thorough examination usually
given when the travelling libraries are
Gently been bought and one volume OF
the set was placed into each of the
different libraries and started off on
It's travels When one library was re
turned. recently, it was found that one
of the volumes was defective through
the fault of the binders. Outwardly
the volume appeared perfect. a closer
examination showed that part of
another book had been bound up with
that volume.
The whole set will. Of course. be
called in and returned to the publish
erS and a request made for a SubSti-
tute set which shall be perfect. But
as each volume of the set is away in a
different library. it will be necessary
TO wait until each is returned. that the
book may be picked out and returned
To the publishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the family 1 ev-
arv day. Let us answer it today Try
IaiI-O q delicious and healthful dessert
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! nj M
baking, simply add boiling water anu
set to cool. Flavors:-Ltm@Gna,, or nark
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get Il pach
age at your grocers today. ~ cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

: The shoe that needs no breaking in.
[. Genuine Cork inner sole in every pair.
!. AS the pneumatic wheel to the cab
= so the "Capitol' t. the foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22

These companies have filed articles
of incorpora ton
Minot Packing Co. has been organ
lied at Lewiston for the purpose of
carrying on a packing business with
$25 900 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President,
J. A. Gerry of Mechanic Falls. Me;
treasurer, +. A. Cannon of Mechanic
Falls. Me. Certificate approved March
10. 1900.
Mount Abram Lumber Co. has been
organized at Portland for the purpose
Of carrying on lumber business
with 500 600 capital stock of which 500
is paid in. The officers are: President.
Leroy l.. Hight Of Portland; treas
urer. Frank Hendrick of Boston. Ger
tificate approved March 10, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
A Fine Zone Picture Of the
MAINE CAPITOL Given With
Every Pair.
Best Stock
Best Work f. Finish

= More style and better wearing stock
i than in any $500 shoe we have ever
!. offered our trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-22
STATE HOUSE.
A Beginning Made in the Capitol
Rotunda Changes.
Compliments for Mr.. Matthews-A Library
Incident New Corporations.

The rotunda presents something Of a
contrast to its usually neat appear
ance. The first step in making the
changes so that it will have fire.
proof floor We're made, yesterday
morning. The work must be completed
in comparatively short time and the
contractors are rushing the work as
fast as possible.
Nearly everything has been removed.
The portraits which have occupied
Il position on the walls for SO long Will
be taken down. Many have been car
ried to the judiciary room which now
has something of the appearance of an
art gallery.
Yet while everything else is being
moved. the cases containing the sacred
old battle flags of the Maine regiments
will remain in their original places.
These cases We're placed in position ~
years ago. and since then have not
been touched. Many of the old flags
are sadly stained and torn and tat
tered. No harm can come to them as
they are now protected and il is feared
that if they should be moved some
thing might cause their injury.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
WILLING TO NEDIATE.
President Mckinley Grants
China's Plea.
MUST FIRST ACCEPT OUR TERMS.
The President VIII Only Approach tho
Powers, For the Chinese Government,
Upon Certain Conditions-Aecepts as

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The president
has listened to the appeal of the Chi
nese government, as transmitted
through Minister WI, and has signified
his Willingness to mediate between the
imperial government and the powers,
but only upon conditions which first
must be met by the Chinese govern
ment.
The exact nature of the terms pro-
posed by the state department, it is ex-
peeted, viii be made public today, when
the text of the Chinese appea1 and Of
the presidents answer will be Civ N ont.
It is known, however, that the answer
is entirely consistent with the statement
of principles laid down by Secretary
Hay in his identic note to the powers,
and, moreover, it accepts as truthful the
Chinese statements relative 10 the safe
ty of the foreign ministers at Pekin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
TO START JULY 81.
WASHINGTON, July a. The
allies hope to start from Tien Tsin
for Pekin on July 81.

following dispatch from Sheng, direc.
tor general of Chinese railways and tel
egraphs and taotai of Shanghai, dated
Shanghai, July %:
Conformation from Pel1in dated July
18 says that the Tsung Ii Yamen de.
puted Won Jul, an under secretary of
the department, to see the foreign min
listers, .and he found every one well
without any missing, the German min,
lister excepted.
General Yung Lu is going to me.
moriallZe the throne to send them all
under escort TO Tien Tsin in the hope
that the military operations will then
be stopped.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily Mail, telegraphing July 23, says:
"a letter from a Chinese official III
Shantung has been received by native
functionary here, containing the fol
lowing passage
:. At the beginning of the month the
foreign missionaries "a made several at
tempts to send messages out of Pekin,
but, thanks to the strict watch kept on
the city, the bearers were all caught
and executed. On the 18th inst. only
400 foreigners, much exhausted, were
left alive III Pel1in, and one night when
the big guns Were necessarily fired, it
was known that all the legations and
the foreigners We're finished, although
pretended kilograms contradicted these
facts
WASHINGTON, July 24-The state de-
partment made public the following:
1.-The state department has received q
dispatch from Mr.. Goodnow, the con-
sui general at Shanghai, dated today,
saying that Prince Tuan wires that an
officer Of the Tsung Ii Yamen saw all
the ministers on the 18th; that none was
injufed and that no attack was at that
time being made. He does not say to
whom the dispatch of Prince Tuan was
addressed, and it is, to a certain extent,
at variance with the dispatch of Mr..
Conger of that date, describing the le-
CATION as being under fire at that time :"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
Dent Doing " ell.

Since going to Atlantic City Duke
Dent has been meeting with all kinds
of success and is receiving high praise
from the papers down there. On sat
urday he succeeded in holding down
The strong Norristown team to one
run while the home team made four
teen The first game that he pitched
was shut out for his opponents and
his team made ten runs His friends
here will be interested to learn Of his
work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
CONGER MESSAGE DOUBTED.
Even Goodnow Joins Foreign Officials
In Investigating It's Anthem


WASHINGTON, July 24.-The state de-
partmeut received deluge of dispatches
from all quarters of the globe relating
to the Conger message. These show the
attitude OF foreign governments With
out execution the official view taken bv
all foreign offices is that the dispatch is
not genuine, and does not afford a basis
for action This inerednhty is also
shared by United States Consul General
Goodnow, at Shanghai, who has com
municated to the state department his
disbelief III the authenticity Of the mes
sage.
The official doubts are based ON vari-
Gus theories. One Of them is that the
deception was practiced by the Tsung
Ii Yamen itself. Still another is that
it emanated from high Chinese off
cial
Notwithstanding this flood of doubt
from foreign official quarters. the state
department has not varied it's position
as TO the authenticity OF the message,
Secretary Hays position being now as
II always has been, that there is every
probability of the genuinesness of the
message, although always possibility
that fraud may have been perpe-
trated
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
MAY GO TO CHINA.
Generals Grant and Barry LIKELY to Ba
Assigned TO Duty Under
Chaffee.

WASHINGTON, July q Although tho
orders have not been issued, il is pretty
generally understood in military cir
cles that Brigadier General Frederick
d. Grant, q. s. ", and BrigaGier Cen
eral Thomas II. Barry have been Sc
lected for assignment to duty with the
military division in China.
Their assignment. together with that
of Bigadier James Fl Wilson, U. s. ",
already announced, will give Major
General A. r. Chaffee, commander-in-
chief, three general officers of recog-
nized ability TO assist him in the man
agement of military operations in
China. General Grant is now ON duty
with the troops in the Philippines, sta
toned near Manila. General Barry is
a passenger Oh the transport Sumner,
which left San Francisco ON the 18th
inst, for Nagasaki.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-24
The Circus is Coming.

The programme of summer amuse-
ments would not be complete without
a visit from the circus. The town is
billed for the appearance here of
Welsh Brothers Shows. They are
coming with their own train of rail-
way cars. Nearly two hundred people
are employed by this firm Of amuse-
ment managers and includes the best
arenic aud vaudeville talent procur
able in Europe and America
Afternoon and evening peFfarman-
ces will be given at South Morgan
town on Saturday July 2Sth