davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term-Hon o. G. Hall Pre-
siding.
w. s. CHoATE, Clerk
G.. w. HEsELToN. County Attorney.
A. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
i. A. SMALL. Stenographer.

Augusta Oct. Sd.
Dnsmore VS.. Estes ct al. The jury in
this case reported this morning i disa-
greemcnt They We're out about seven
hours and were released at 10 O'Clock last
evening.
A. A. Sorlc. aplt. VS.. Chas f. Bio
deau. Williamson & Burleigh for plain
tiff, Il. NJ. Thompson for defendant This
case comes by appeal from the municipal
court of this city and is to recover the
contract price OF "a rocking chair, seven
dollars. The defendant selected from
plaintiffs stock of furniture a rocking
chair the price of which was s. and the
plaintiff agreed that he would uphoSter
it in leather for " additional. ana 10th
sides agree that il was to be a first
class Job. The chair was Completed ana
delivered, and plaintiff claims it was Il
tirst-class job and was accepted as being
Il compliance with the contract The de-
PENDANT denies that he accepted the chair
and he now resists payment on that
ground. claiming that both the quality Of
leather ana the work were of such infe-
rior quality that the job was not first
class. as called for by the contract. Yer
diet for plaintiff for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

y. y. Ward believes in ALWAYS stick
ing 10 good thing, so through all
these years he has sold the Crawford
ranges and he and his customers, no
doubt, believe there is not its equal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

II. r. Randall wants it understood
that he is still in business at the old
stand and ready to give the same good
satisfaction he has always been noted
for. All orders for painting and paper
hanging will be promptly attended to.
He also makes a speciality Of sign
u. inting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

The steamer Cushnoc was shipped to
Ellsworth by freight, yesterday morn
ing, where she is to take part in the
iiremen muster. About a dozen of the
members accompanied her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

degree team of the Modern Wood
men Of America, will be formed
at the meeting. this evening
There are number of can
didates on whom the work is to he per
formed in short time and the lodge
Is getting ready for the winters work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
Local and Business liUs.

the first smelts of the season; also
Gods tongues, mackerel, pickerel, hall
but and all other kinds that are kept
in a first-class market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

A. a. Nichols was at work, Yesterday.
pointing up the stone work of the post
office building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Increase in surplus
for the year after
paying all charges
and dividends 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

State kind of rooms. prices, width o.
no, der and colors desired.
tn Z a katEwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Balance available
for dividends $500.
Dividends paid .....
Increase in diyi-
dends ...............
Surplus for year -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
RECEIPTS.

Total passenger
department . 81 80. 292. 50 81. ISL. 45i 81
From freight ... 3 .2S1. 631. Is 2,Si0, 6:,3. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Surplus over all
first charges ......
Increase i'll surplus
over tirst charges D..
Less securities
charged of ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
The ClOthiers

We have obtained business by working
for it. unceasing effort 10 obtain the best
material. to produce the most perfect
clothing and To charge prices as low as
compatible with good workmanship has
been appreciated by the thousands who
lave purchased here.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
l. - d.
COmPalia Canadense de segurOs s0brs la vida
LA UNICA COMPANIA AUTORIzADA POR ESTE
IGOBIERNO PARA SOLICITAR RIESGOS EN- PTO RICO
PROGRESO DE LA COMPANIA
lAbRhSUS ACTlVU N BkUAOS I'm VlGOR
1872. 8 4s,2lo $ se,4s1 . 1.os4 $50
1898. "@.327 ,9l3 8.23I,911 49.693, COS

La garanta del GobEno
legs q
d.
PAGANDO
IA
su Oono aenGo
frases
g
assgn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
Hotel Colonial
Gales Is Y H. N. w.

Gales Is y H. N. w.
Washington, D. @.
sTgSituado en- la parte mas centrica da
la eiudad Immediate la Casa Blanca
q los Depar tanlentos. del Gobierno.
Por frente del hotel cruzan tran
Was en- todas direcciOnes.
Restaurad0 ultimamente. SalOnes
de reception; de lectura, billares para
los huespedes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para familias y ha.
bitaciones con banos particulares.
Servicio esmerado: telegrafo; tele
tOnO &.
PreOios m0derados.
w. X. Koch, propietario,
I'm. d. Mayo de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
ABAD, STElNACHEh G. CO.
INGENIARO CIvILEs

INGENIARO CIvILES
sI56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc encargaran de orgsnlxar emp esaf
para Ia exploitation de Oonoesionea oSi
Ae minas, Tleg0S ; obrs" de lnteres &c
neral en- Porto h % On oomoln Aolod de
Os EstAdoa UnidoG.
RepresentAnte eu Puerto RiNo:
JULIoslr SsTNACHaG. PoNoT
Wonoa IuiiLI4 T. 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para com
pra Y venta de Acciones del &Credit0S
' de la ~Luz Electrica>, en- la Agen-
cia de negocios de Luis l.. Yordan-
aavila Cristina. Ponce. Enero %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

Sobre este amamos parhc0larmsnte la atencl6n del
p1bhco por Compan1a Coaanante Americana
que conceds ssme1ante Privileglo
Ia tesn Al Valo
uo preno
anAsdad al
o llama proceder equidad Vgar los intereses de
os asegarados de fanula5
POLLZAsj
aa
or en oza hguada decnas parties de dcha
$4&O0
Habra condicionss privegos mas favorables para los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

TOdO anuHDlO D COmanlCad0 que ~
naorte an este diarlO deber& salts
gaOerea ~ Vmnovto DOr adeIaItadD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
EL SOL del Canada?

Supcamos integene pdblico de Isla la lecura
tudio hermosa coAdcoaes sorprend
por Sosleda4e gaand asegurar 7uestras
vdas, tomaa informes de:
F. Storer, S4peri"ts"dsnte &C Metz Agens general
6GqWrO Agees vSajerOS JESUS M Lago Fernando NJ Ces
Agsnts soador Dus Yoran Da7a Agentes coecteros
en- Ponce. BlasinHermanos Ponce. Abri IL. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
Privllogios

r. guradO puede rezd del mundO dsdOa
QuteE cupactoa prna extra
1Eana dss de oonedanpara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

Su Azul viejo ha dado vuestra ropa un color
verde suci0.
Este Azul la dara un, color Blanco de 10
mas purO.
Procure que el aqua no Sc Ponga muy oscura.
St, New York. FL comercio Sc srrte de
u. BONNIN Y CA. PONCE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

r. Moatazs medicinal Y
tSt.-Se ST para la rnesa. Embaea-
Slel..t.GGjJs da en- lssas de- /, !, 1,
/ y 10 lbs. EN- oufia
~ "a tes, i oarriEes barri-
s.sSs TE lee. O1denea por COZ
}R>lfgs aa dnoto de sus AGENT.
'-.---,.---5 IS" w. G.. DEAN 81 sON2
New York Mae steas pn-dsn v-r vista
~ oa1s dc Vail y "a aoio, Pouos y
q, su fso gratis por oorreo 81 9ae las
,idA. A <oho 81 DO 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
ARTHUR SEWALL DEAD
DID NOT RECOVER CONSCIOUSNESS
AFTER STROKE OF APOPLExY.
Was Stricken Last Sunday and Lin
gcred Until Yesterday Morning.
Bryan's Running Mate I'm 1896.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 5.-Arthur Sewall died
al $50 o'clock this morning at his summer
home, Small Point. about twelve miles
from this city, of apoplexy. the stroke hav-
ing been received last Sunday. He was
sixty-four years of age. Mr.. Sewall had not
been in good health for some time. although
he was not considered to be seriously ill.
He had been advised by his physician to
rest as early as last June, and he attended
the Democratic national convention I'm July
against the advices of his doctor. He APP
peared to have suffered no i'll effects from
the journey, however, and was passing the
summer quietly at Small Point when the
fatal stroke seized him. The unconscious
ness which followed the attack continued
until death came.
Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in No
vember, 1885. His father, w. d. Sewal
for years was prominent as a shipbuilder,
and the son fitted himself for the same
trade. In 1856. by forming the partnership
of T.. e. a. Sewall, he continued the call
ing of one of the oldest Shipbuiding fami-
lies in Maine On the death of his brother
Edward Sewall, the firm of Arthur Sewall
& Co was formed, and the corporation
now controls one of the largest of Amer
lean sailing fleets. Mr.. Sewall was also
one of the prominent railroad men of New
of the Maine Central, and he was president
of the Eastern Railroad until ii was alb
sorbed by the Boston 81 Maine. For many
years he was the Maine representative on
the Democratic national committee, and in
1896 he was made the choice of his party
for Vice President.
Mr. Sewali Is survived by two sons-Har-
old NJ Sewall, who was stationed by the
government at Hawaii, and William D.
Sewall, who is in business in Bath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
KEYNOTES ARE SOUNDED
ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING OF CAM
PAIGN IN INDIANA CITIES.
business Men Gnc Lnborers MinSie
tremendously i'm Big Demonstra-
tion-Rough Riders i'm Uniform.
,ecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal
FRANKTON, Ind, Sept. 5.-The Repub-
licans of this city and vicinity held a rous-
ing Republican meeting here last night
and organized the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, 125 strong. The meeting was presid-
ed over by j. o. Lee, county committee
man. and was one of the most enthusiastic
ever held here. 1t was conspicuous for the
part taken in the proceedings by the work
ingmen of Frankton. The business men
were out in force. John Sharp, one of
Franktons leading citizens, and Richard
Hurst, of the Hoosier Fence Company
spoke with earnestness. The speech, how
ever, that carried men off their feet with
enthusiasm was that of Thomas Goslin.
glass worker, who possesses the confidence
of every worker in this vicinity. The Re-
publicans here have opened permanent
headquarters and are in better condition
for the fight AT the polls this fall than ever
before. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Glenn DeHori,y; vice president. VIII
liam We'll; secretary, Ira Fildy.
The outlook is very encouraging, and
Frankton Republicans are determined 10
carry the Frankton precinct of Pipe Creek
township by large majority
Colonel Winfield T. Durbin, of Anderson,
candidate for Governor, was in Frankton
to-day and made many friends among the
laboring men and voters of Frankton. A
precinct meeting was held here to-day TO
perfect an organization of the voters ana
arrange for the opening of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVlLLE, Ind, Sept. &c. r.
Heath, of the Muncie News. and brother Of
ex-Assistant Postmaster General Perry S.
Heath, and B. G. Dawes, brother of Con-
troller of the Currency Dawes, are negoti-
ating for the purchase of the Noblesville
gas. water, light and ice plants. They
have an option on these plants involving
an outlay of over 100000, and will prob
ably close the deal If satisfactory gas
ordinance can De secured. They are asking
the City Council for meter ordinance
with a price of 10 cents per thousand feet.
If such an ordinance should be passed and
the sale consummated it will probably
bring to an end a large number OF law
suits pending against the Nobesville Gas
Company over the rates that were charged
last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
ground occupied by the Americans will per-
nit and If the Sandtahan have the proper
amount of courage and resolution. and the
more courage and intelligence that they
can show in the moment of the attack the
more sure will be the result and the fewer
will be their own losses.
Article 9-In addition to the instructions
given in Paragraph there shall be in the
houses vessels filled with boiling water, tai
low, molasses and other liquids, which shall
be thrown as bombs on the Americans who
pass in front of their houses. or they can
make use of syringes tubes of bamboo.
In these houses shall be the Sandtahan,
who shall hurl the liquids that shall be
passed to them by the women and children.
Article 1O-In place of bolos or daggers,
If they do not possess the same, the Sand
tahan can provide themselves with lances
and arrows with long sharp heads, and
these should be shot with great force In
order that they may penetrate we'll into
the bodies of the enemy. And these should
be so made that in withdrawal from the
body the head will remain in the flesh.
Article lit can be taken for granted
that, II the above instructions are OBJ
served. the enemy will not be able to use
firearms, because of the confusion in his
ranks, as they would shoot one another.
For this reason have always thought the
rifle useless in this kind of combat. for
experience has taught me, my dear BROTH
ers, that when the Sandatahan make their
attack with courage and decision, taking
advantage of the confusion in the ranks of
the enemy. the victory is sure and in that
case the triumph is ours.
Article Pat last, II, as i expect, the
result shall favor us in the taking of Ma
Mia and the conquering of the enemy, the
chiefs are charged with seeing that the Of
fcers and soldiers respect the consulates,
the banks and commercial houses, and even
the Spanish banks and commercial houses,
taking care that they be not seduced by
the hope of plumber, as if God sees this He
will reward u.s. and the foreign nations will
note the order and justice of our conduct.
/ charge that in the moment of combat the
officers, soldiers and whatever patriots take
part in the struggle will not forget our no.
BILE. sacred and holy idea, liberty and in
dependence. Neither will you forget your
sacred oaths and immaculate banner, nor
will you forget the promises made by me
to the civilized nations whom l have as
sured that we Filipinos are not savages,
nor thieves, nor assassins, nor are we
cruel, but on the contrary that we are men
of culture and patriotism, honorable and
very humane. Above all expect that you
will respect the persons and goods of pri-
vate persons of all nationalities, including
the Chinese; that you will treat well the
prisoners, and grant life TO those of the
enemy who surrender And that you will
be on the sharp lookout for those traitors
and enemies who, by robbery, will seek to
mar our victory.
EMILIO AGUINALDO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
BRYANIsM RESPONSIBLE.
But for Traitors at Home Peace Would
Reign in Philippines.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Kate Ora
cy, sister of Schuyler Weymer member
of Company f, Thrty-ninth Infantry,
in the Philippine islands, is In re-
ceipt of a letter from her brother which
is made doubly interesting for the reason
that the family is composed of Democrats.
The letter arrived yesterday. and in part
is given below:
I'VE know of the political fight going on
In the United States, and we are better
posted here on the trouble being kept UP
here by Organism than you are at home.
If 1t were not for the literature sent into
these islands from the Democratic mana
gers We would not be needed here.
To show you what they will do TO de-
ceive the people at home, / picked up a
paper few days ago that was published
in Omaha, Neb.. and in IL saw an article
That stated that General Bell had en-
gagement with the Filipinos and had taken
a thousand prisoners and had shot and
bayoneted every one Of them. which was
simply lie, pure and simple as / know
something about it, being attached TO the
same command
This is simply shooting in the back
while these people. urged on by them, are
shooting us in the face. The same thing
happened to my father from '61 to 65 but
know II you keep up the fight at home
the boys here will never show the white
feather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
METHoDIsTs IN SESSION.
Northwest Indiana Conference Opened
mt Lafayette Yesterday.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 5.-The fifty
ninth meeting of the Northwest Indiana NJ.
Z. Conference opened in Trinity Church
this morning, with Bishop Daniel A. Good
sell, of Chattanooga, presiding. At the
ministering OF the Lords sacrament, which
service opened the session. the bishop was
assisted by Presiding Elder Isaac Dale,
s. 3. Towne. ]. II. CisseI. Samuel Beck
and c. A. Brooke, of the South Bend.
Greencastle. Charlottesville. Valparaiso and
Lafayette districts. respectively. There are
in the conference 167 ministers, al but one
or two of whom responded to the first roll
CELL while others in attendance swell the
total to about go. AS the roll was called
each pastor reported whether or not the
various benevolent claims of the church
had been presented to his people and the
collections for them taken. The response
from each was that benevolent collections
had been made in full. Later the commit
tee announcements were made. and few
matters of miscellaneous character dis
cussed and disposed of.
In the afternoon session DR.. Thomas B.
Nicely. corresponding secretary of the Sun
day-school Union. spoke of the interests
which he represents He emphasized the
Importance of UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty, and
urged the use of Methodist literature in all
Methodist schools. He dwelt upon the
character and Importance of various publi-
cations. and noted the strong points in
each. declaring that expansion in our USE
fulness, development and In the use of de-
nomfnational literature. we'll in the
church and nation" was essential to Chris
tan progress. Little else was done during
the afternoon session. the committees be-
ing engaged in mapping out their reports.
This evening the anniversary of the
Freedman's Aid and Southern Education
Society was celebrated, the public respond
ing In liberal numbers to the invitation to
be present. Rev. w. p. Thirkfield. a minis
ter well versed in the work, delivered an
eloquent address ON the needs OF the So
ciety. Rev. A. w. Wood presided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
FLEW ONE THOUSAND MILES.
Eagle Liberated Mt Upton Is Cap
tured i'm North Carolina.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind. Sept. 5.-On Aug. 10 the
soldiers of all wars, in Upton county. held
a reunion. on which day an American
eagle that had been I'm captivity was given
his liberty from the top OF the courthouse
tower. When liberated he circled few
times around the courthouse and then flew
away a few squares, but came back to his
place Of abode. He was allowed TO go and
come at will, and about ten days ago he
disappeared and was not heard from until
this morning. when the postmaster received
a letter from Montezuma, n. c., saying:
This morning an eagle was wounded and
captured near this city. and when caught
silver tag was found on his right leg
on which was engraved, Mark Hanna,
liberated at Upton. Ind, Aug. Is. 1900, by
the G.. A. r. Please answer If you know
anything about him. MOntezuma is more
than a thousand miles from Upton, and
the bird made the distance in less than
ten days. Money has been sent TO the cap
tor with instructions TO express him back
to Upton. when he will again be given
his liberty. The tag referred TO was fast
ened to the right leg before the eagle was
given mis- liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-06
GEO. G.. TANNER.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

there for three hundred years and the only
government that ever existed upon the
islands; at the time of said treaty such a
thing as Filipino independence was not
thought of. Our title to the Philippines
is as good as 1t is to any foot of terri
tory We possess.
"Aguinaldo is an adventurer and has
stirred up the instruction for his own
profit. The Filipinos are in armed insurrec-
ton against the duly constituted author
ity. the real and only government there
that of the United States Until the in
surrection has been put down and law
and order fully established the future or
the Philippines is not a proper subject
Tor discussion. The whole matter will then
rest with Congress, and i am willing to
trust our Congress to treat the subject
wisely. L am confident, first, that the Fill
pinos will be given the largest measure
of self-government consistent with their
well being secondly, if it shall appear that
they are capable of conducting a stable
government and desire independence, there
Is no doubt in my mind that after properly
safeguarding the interests of the United
States such independence will be given
them. But the time to discuss that ques-
ton is not now. At present We are but
saving the Filipinos from themselves.
There is as much patriotism in the coun-
try to-day and as much ability TO deal with
current events there was when the
Declaration of independence was written.
For myself, L trust the American people
and trust Congress to deal fairly with the
people who, by the fortunes OF war have
recently come under our flag, and wherever
our flag floats you will find free men, en-
joying the fullest measure of liberty given
to any people in the world men who are
ready to die, If necessary, for all the flag
represents, and will see to ii that the flag
will not be hauled down in disgrace while
we are under fire and with the whole world
as spectators. i believe in expansion for
with the great productive capacity of the
country and with the large and rapidly
increasing population the remuneration of
labor must grow less unless we open up
new markets for labor's products The
greater our market the greater the pros
perity of our laboring classes! | am inter
ested in the laboring man because l know
that when labor prospers we all prosper,
and when labor languishes we all suffer
correspondingly.
Mr.. Bryan has time and again been
asked TO explain how that which he adj
vocates will benefit labor He has never
answered the question, and he never will
He cannot, because 1t will not benefit labor.
1 believe the best interests of the country
will be served by the election of the cam
didates of the Republican party and the
carrying out of its platform, and / am here
for the purpose of pledging my allegiance
To that party and to urge all citizens to
carefully study the questions before the
people and vote their conviction regardless
of party affiliations. / have so determined
and therefore am a Republican"