davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

by Philios Mayo. said last named bound-
airy being fifty feet in width easterly by
the westerly line Of said Mayo land. being
one hundred feet. and by the westerly
line of a contemplated street leading
southerly from said Brook street across
land now formerly of u. w. Dunn;
southerly by "A line parallel with the
northerly line of a contemplated street.
leading eastery from Main Street across
said Dunn land. and distant northerly one
hundred and fifty feet tnerefrom, and
westerly by the easterly line OF land now
or formerly of Horace +. Toward OF
James g. Shaw. Of Mrs Mllard +.
Spaulding. of Philip J. Brown. and by
the easterly line Of the said Fardy land.
and of land now or formerly owned or
occupied by cren Gillifer.
Also certain other lot or parcel OF land
situate in said Waterville and being Il
part Of the Taylor farm. called, and
bounded and described as follows. to wit:
beginning at a stone monument on the
westerly side of College Avenue at the
northeast corner of land now or former
~ OF II. II. Campbell: thence running
Campbell land to Drummond Avenue;
thence by Drummond Avenue to land
formerly of the late VIM. Il. Smell; thence
westerly across said Drummond Avenue
in the course of and in the northerly line
Of land now or formerly Of Mrs. A. J.
Mathews to a small ash tree spotted.
standing three feet westerly from a small
brook. thence north thrty-one degrees
and fifteen minutes east about seven hun
dred and four feet to the southerly line
rt and now or formerly OF the John Dar-
vow estate; thence easterly by the south
erly line of the said John DarvOw estate
land to DrImmond Avenue; thence across
Drummond Avenue, easterly in the same
course to the northwest corner of land
now or formerly of Erastus Branch, the
same sold and decided TO him by the late
VIM b. Smell thence southeriy by III.
westerly line of said Branch lot about
four rods to the Southwest corner of said
Branch lot; thence eastery by the south
erly line of said Branch lot to said Col
lege Avenue. and thence by said College
Avenue southerly to the point begun at.
At the aforesaid time and place Of said
sale. said several lots or parcels of land
wiz be sold in the order in which the
same are described respectively above
commencing with the first and proceeding
to sell each separately at puDiic auction
to the highest bidder therefor unit,
enough is realized from the proceeds OF
SIch sales to satisfy said judgment with
interest thereon and costs Of said sale
Dated at said Augusta this eleventh
day OF November A. ID. 1871.
JOSHUA +. BEAN.
Deputy Sheriff
d novl1-1s&25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Philip Hanna of Des Mones. consul
general of the United States for north
ern Mexico. received the records in the
Mealv case. Friday. He is urged to act
promptly and has accordingly FASTENED
them to Washington with recommend
ations. He emphatcSly states that
there is a conspiracy to persecute
Mealy and that unless the government
secures his release at once and obtains
redress the rights of all Americans will
be jeopardized Mealy was confined in
a Mexican dungeon on what he alleged
was a trumped-up charge of contempt
Of court. He alleges it is the result Of
an effort to dispossess him of valuable
mining property He says those con-
testing his title include prominent Off
cials and relatives of members of the
Mexican cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
nally nennebsc Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
WAS KNOWN HERE
.;ss Myrtie \. Young Of Rockland Figures in
An EIopement.

,,;ss NIvrtie II. Young of Rockland,
=, ahout a year ago. WAS employed as
.o,orcher in Bonds photograph gal
80. :, this city. has created sensation
ot,ninr with Il Rockland photographed.
,rno gentleman is Il Norwegian by birth
- !. both accomplished and versatile.
,T, name is J. {. Hansen. There was
-. ,aoal obstacle to their marriage buy
.o,r, reason Miss Youns'S mother Sc
s,.,sh, objected to her daughter keeping
,oany with the gentleman. as she pre-
e..raa another young man who formerly
,.sidea in Rockland bet who is now To-
Gated in Boston
M THURSDAY last the young people dis
anneared and on Friday night Mrs.
xa,,pe received telegram from New
York to the effect that theyliad just been
married in that city. s# ff Ek
late dispatch from Rocllland sta ties
,sat the runaway marriage OF 'Phofo-
sranher ]. {. Hansen and zAiyrtieN NJ.
yolng has furnished topic for much
.or,ment. in view of the fact that Mrs.
Hansen was thought TO be upon the verge
of marrying another young man. VINO
was the choice of her mother.
when the young man above referred 70
loft Rockland for Boston, a few days
aso il is said. he carried with him tho
earnest belief that a few short weeks
,enpld witness the con~Jmmation OF 4
wish that had been cherished not only ny
himself but 10y both fahilieS for many
years
Immediately after learning OF The mar
risge Mrs Young instituted 4 suit asains,
Dtr daughter for the sum of So, which
amount she claims 10 have spent for d
recent surgical operation upon Mrs. HAN
yeu and for the nursing which followed.
The young bride possesses property t.
tb4 value of $l"-'. ANA her deposit in thu
Kockland Savings Bank has been trIs-
.4ed ID cover Inv amount mentioned III
lhr suit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From the
North. East. south and West.

Fire which broke out in the canning
building OF the Cudahy Packing establish
ment al Kansas City. Mo. Friday night.
destroyed that building with large
stock of canned meats. The loss is esti-
mated at $15n.oo0
1t is expected that Gen. Weyler. the
Spanish minister of war. Will Temporarily
replace Seuor Sagasta should the iatterE
illness continue. 1t is further said thai
the Duke of Neragua. the minister oi ma
rine. Will resign If the Chamber of Depu-
ties refuses credit OF l2W1.00 pesetas
for the new warShips now under construc-
ton.
The Chinese court has arrived at kai-
FOng-Fu. capital of Ho-Nan. having left
the people along its line Of march half
ruined by the contributions levied for en-
t"rtainment. repairing of roads and decor
atonS. The ministers of the foreign pow
erS are considering suggestion from the
Chinese officials to the effect that the
ministers meet and formally welcome the
Emperor when he arrives at Pekin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
WILL Be GRAND SUCCESS.
Testimonial Banquet to Adjutant Genera!
Richards on Tuesday.

The military men of Maine will do
honor to Adjutant General richards in
Portland Tuesday evening.
Major Frank T. W. Welch has issued
orders for the Portland companies OF
the National Guard to turn out at i30
p VI. to act as escort Jo Adjt. Cen
Richards. on the occasion of the an
rival of the latter in the city.
The testimonial banquet at the Nc,v
Falmouth hotel in Portland. tomorrow
evening. will be attended by larga
number Of Augusta citizens. The pros
pect is that there will he present IL
least 10 gentlemen. aS the responses
rom the invitations sent out indic@ .p
that such viii b.- til" ease. Half-ratr~
On the Maine rertr.! Railroad may be
oDtJined at the stations by displaNin.
the banquet ticket.
1t is rather a notable fact that three
of the newspaper men of the State. all
holding high positions in the military
service, will be among the Speakers.
Col. E. {. Dill. Maj. Holman F. Day
and Lieut. Harry NJ Bigelow. com
handing the naval reserve. win speak,
and can h. trusted 70 make good
speeches
Gen. Richards will have 70 respond
10 many heartfelt speeches. Every
man in the National Guard is sOrrN
that he is to sever his connection with
the organiZa ton. and it goes without
saying that he could have held the po-
Stion he is about to resign at his own
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent form" says
Elder John W. Rogers. Christian
Evangelist of F'illey, Mo. Il gave her
a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger
WAS past and the child recovered" !"
This remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack.
It contains no opium or other harm
tul substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by John Coughlin. III Water
St: ]. C. Houlehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
A IRIFLE TOO STRICT.
uomlnlon Officials Do Not Want to Admit Free
the Palma Trophy.

new York. Nov l7.-Brig. Gen. Bird w.
sipehcer president of the National Rifle
i'isSo'Iatlon Of American. and Secretary
n"t. II. Atbert 5. Jones are in communi-
inauon naon with the customs authorities of the
H'al Hu'liiIion of Canada cudeaVoring to de-
,al the Palma trophy which the Cana
i!afkSmrn Won at the rifle ShUotine
lss, Hament which was held at Sea Girt
''St September
o,,,L some reason or other the Canadian
No iltieS cannot see their WAY to admit
an ,bnophN and. while Gen. Spencer ana
L,n,ne ,ne other American marksInen are re-
bleman' to lose tn" prize. which is en-
chan,nital OF tn" international team
ions stpionsnip. they are more than anx-
erS SS 10 10 deliver it to the Canadian shoot
VINO so clcverly won il.
no a. a. spencer said. today. that he haa
an uouot but that the Candian customs
,hroerS hCerS would surely find loophoIt.
mi,tassh iash which the emblem could b. adj
aiSo 70 the Canadian dominion ANA n,
tbo hopes that before next Septemh. =
prize N,,ietlcan ne rifiemen will recapture tho
'e short lived. '"''''' Siia II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Engineer W. +. Getchell has returned
from Thomaston. where he has been
ior some time engaged in making
survey for the extension of the Rock
land. ThOmaston * Camden Street rail
way, from the pesent terminus, near
the state prison in Thomaston. to the
town of Warren. This extension will
De built in the spring and will cover
4 distance Of about five miles. Mr..
Netchell says that the route surveyed
" most satisfactory one. generally
,ree from grades. and the road can be
"uiit without great expense for eXca-
Vating or filling in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

one Of the Oldest citizens of Augusta
says ne expects the coming winter Will
be one OF the longest and most severe
Tor many years. He says animals have
z fore knowledge OF the seasons in ad-
vance. which IS not shared by man
This fall he noticed that the muskrats
We're building mounds Of unusual siI<
ANA that. going out into his pasture. he
iolnd that the Woodchucks had been
Gigeing their holes down deeper. These
We're the unusual signs which he had
noticed only once before. and thinks II
was in the fall Of 1874. That fall tht
same thing happened. and the winter
following WAS one Of the hardest ever
Known iii the New England states. The
wafer in many Of the pond was frozen
10 the bottom. and the snow huns IN
antil the last of May Many people
perlshrd by the intense cold. and The
suffering was great all over the coun-
NV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Base Ball Notes.

Fan Johnson Of the American League.
who is at st. Louis. with Charles
Comiskey. announced, Friday. that the
St. Louis American League was "A GER
tairty for next season. I'VE hay .
made almost all arrangements to enter
ST. Louis said he. ''and nave concluded
all details with the sole exception of
the closing of the deal for ball park.
Mr.. Comiskey and myself are in St.
Louis for the purpose of settling that
matter"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

The crew Of five Of the Bangor
schooner Mark Pendleton. which was
wrecked on Pollock Rip. last Monday,
arrived at Boston. Friday. on the rev
cnue cutter Seminole. Capt. Hardy
and his men Immediately left on the
Bangor boat for home. The Pendleton
was run into by the schooner Lizzie ID.
Small, her bow being badly smashed
and her seams started so that it was
impossible to repair the damage. The
crew used the pumps all night and
shortly before ? o'clock in the morning
the crew embarked in their boat to
Pollock Rip lightship. Soon after the
ship was abandoned she went down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
JEFFR|ES WINS.
Rubin Said to Have "Quit"
Before Champion.
Fight Only Lasted Five Rounds, to
Disgust Of the Crowd.
Rubin Denounced as Faker and Gutter and the
Rubin Denounced as faker and Outer and the
Champion Cheered.

san Francisco. Nov. lin one Of
the most unsatisfactory prize fights
ever witnessed in this country. James
]. Jett1ieS proved the victor. Friday
over Gus Ruhlin. the Akron giant. In
the fifth round of what was To have
been a 20-round struggle. Ruhlin wilt
ed and then surrendered to his peer
10 the utter amazement and disgust of
the assembled thousands. No one was
more surprised at the outcome than
Jcffries himself who asserted that
while he had delivered one telling blow
IN The second round he did not expect
to win 50 easily.
Ruhlin's sole explanation of the out
come of the fight is that he received :.
chance blow which utterly disabled
him and that Jeffries persisted in fight
ing him low. While Rubin Will make
no absolute charge of JeffrieS having
committed Il foul. he intimates that he
was unfairly handled and injured as
result. Ruhlin receives the support
Of his seconds. who say that his was
a hopeless case after the second round.
When seen in his dressing room after
the fight. Champion Jeffries said:
i was certainly surprised at my
easy victory and RuhlinS amazing de
feat While it is true that he did not
punch me hard enough during the five
rounds to cause me any alarm, be-
Loved him strong and cautious up to
the moment Of his collapse and was
surprised when he quit. I certainly
had no difficulty in whipping him and
had the fight gone ON the result must
have been the same. Ruhlin was in
accurate and in poor wind and | can
not say that he even had the courage
and force | expected to encounter in
him. Rubin took a stiff punch in the
stomach in the fourth round which |
presume gave him trouble. neVertne-
less + expected him to lose harder than
ne did Mr.. Ruhlin can doubtless best
explain his own position. and as 1of
myself. | am willing to meet Mr.
Sharkey next month and thereafter to
defend as best | can the title ! hold.
When Rubin went to his dressing
room he was followed by very De
pressed retinue. The defeated man
complained OF no pain ana moved
about without assistance. He stated;
II believed from the tap of the gong
that | would win. but as the ilSht pro-
oressed | was beaten down uhtH re-
ceiyed a blow in the stomach Whlch /
must say was very low. but when may
nat have been a foul and when no Nv
| inee man could have survived JeHrieS
! departed from the written ruleS anu
| from the common regulations OF DON
| iu.- when he threw himself upon me
ana wrestIed rather than spared
do believe that had | not received the
stomach punch which ended me IN ,he
fifth | would have worn down MI
14rfries few rounds later ana beaten
him as a matter of endurance L am
ready to fight him again ana peiitfe
that in time | willhaVe the oPpoi LII ~.
l. of showing that I can defeat him. 1hat
is all can say
If is estimated that there was some
hing over $4,000 realized at the boN
Office. and of this 62ls per cent divided diVid
| in nurses of - and - per cent. goes "
tbn participants in the large event
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Mayor elect Seth Low of New York
announced. Friday. that George l..
Rives had accepted the position of cor
poration counsel in the new city gov
ernment. This was the first appoint
mont announced by Mr.. Low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

At the annual meeting of the New
England Association of Superinten-
dents in Boston, these officers We're
chosen: President. Randall j. Condor
Of Everett; vice president. q.
A. Stuart. New Britain; secretary and
treasurer. Sarah l.. Arnold. Boston;
executive committee. Charles +. Til
ton. Bangor; a. J. Jacoby, Milton
Charles l.. simmons. Bennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

N had j running, itching sore on my
log Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
TOOK away the burning and itching in
stantlv and quickly Effected permanent
cure G. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green. o.
III. w.f&wtf 49, . -r--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Newkirk the county seat of Kay
county. Oklahoma, is burning. Two
blocks are already wiped out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

Jark uahe Of Baltimore knocked out
pnl rn,rnn OF Philadelphia. in the sec
'oahd at Baltimore, Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

BEFORE an assemblage Of 10000 peo-
,,a .t tho Mechanics Pavilion. Which
has been the scene of many bitter ana
in,nortant struggles in the past '"iiles
! Jeffries of Los Angeles, a. ~
Gus Rubin. the Akron o''p ,as
da, @ and fought for the title he has
;., p''s - his memorable battle with
Fitasimmons. i1ftu Early in the afternoon @ on
:, ionr line of anxious men aSseii'oiee
on the Larkin side of the ,i,,, pav,x,"n ',in ahn
hald i wearied vigil in drizz,lhs ,I'I,. ran.
until nightfall when the Sa'e VI game
81 ais was open. c u,,.on-
ha.. there been such a crush OIL
iSNo ,;t,. 49,, ~ = pugilistic event Hard-
,iu,,'.',", ma 10 sun dragged itself beneath
,ne E "fd hin 'ao toward ocean a. before ,s the
80 ar navilion began to NIL With ths
sr.n. .ins,in nu crowds. Thousands poured
fm.''Ol,e in,a the gallery when the doors were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

O'Brien, VINO finally handed Il 10 his cor
poral The secret-service men failed in
their attempt TO take the weapon from
the corporal, who put n into his pocket
While Captain Wiser held back the
crowd with his men the secret-service men
got the assassin into carriage and took
him off. Captain Wiser kept the crowd
with fixed bayonets. The captain sent a de-
tan To clear the esplanade and keep up with
the carriage Two OF Captain Wisser's
men ordered two men from the wheels OF
the carriage, but the two men hung on un-
I'll Captain Wisser's man. Sergeant Roth
weller. threatened 10 shoot. Captain Wis
ser put the revolver into case. sealed II
and turned ~ over 10 the chief OF police
If Buffalo Sent. T.
In conclusion Captain Wiser saws in
his report: II respectfully recommend
mat my detail or men he mentioned en- gem
eral orders Cor their conduct on this oc-
casion, which was all that could be de-
sired.
'Unarmed detail ar Presidents recep-
ton AT Temple Of Music Pan American
Exposition. Sept. .. 1901.
Corporal Louis BcrtSchey. PrivateS Her
bert Brooks. Arthur Crosby Francis p
% Brien. Ivey Feenbough. Dewitt Hancock
milan r. kubatz and Patrick Troy. Sev-
enty-third Company. Coast Artillery. and
Private Louis Men. Eighty-fOurfh Conn
pany. Coast Artillery
Armed detail. which cleared the way
cor the carriage carrying the ASSASSIN OFT
Of the grounds. Sergt. George w Roth
weller. Privates Benjamin Davis Francs
W Stevens and Wilbur "A. Westiake. sew
entN-third Company. Cost ARTILLERY and
Private Denis p Condor Fiftv-fourth
Company. Coast Artillery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
A CHURCH is PLAINTIFF
ALLEN CHAPEL WANTS TWO WILLS
BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Bethel A. VI. T.. Church Is One of the
Defendants-An Old Receiver
ship Recalled.

Allen Chapel, African Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church, filed suit against Luella Wal
den and the Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday to compel the
defendants TO bring into court the wills of
Elias Walden and Emily Walden. The
complaint says the Waldens owned five
lots in Walden's Central-avenue addition
and by the will of Mrs Walden the prop
erty was to be left TO her husband in case
she died first and Walden's will provided
the complaint AYERS, that the property
should be left to Quincy Johnson in case
Walden died before Johnson, but if John
son died first the property was to go to
Allen Chapel a. NJ. E. and Bethel A. NJ. E.
church.
The complaint claims that Mrs. Walden
died first and that Mr.. Johnson died before
Walden. 1t is also alleged that Luellla
Johnson induced Walden to deed the prop
erty to her by means of coercion and undue
persuasion. Bethel Chapel is named as de-
PENDANT because that church refused TO en-
ter with plaintiff in the suit TO secure the
property. The complaint further alleges
that a copy of the original will is in the
hands of William V. Rocker and asks the
court TO compel him TO bring the will into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
O#ciol and Private Manifestations at
Chicago-ConsuIar Tribute.

CHICAGO. Sept. lin company with
other exchanges throughout the world both
the Chicago Stock Exchange and the local
Board of Trade voted to close to-day out
of respect to the dead President. Both
boards will recOnvene Monday morning. but
will adjourn again on the day of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's funeral. The directors of the
Board or Trade also passed fitting resolu-
tons deplOring the Presidents untimely
death.
After appointing committee Of five of its
members TO draft resolutions to present
for adoption at the next meeting the Chi
cagO Stock Exchange ordered the following
telegram of coincidence sent 10 Buffalo, adj
dressed to Mr.. Cortelyou
1T is with sincere sorrow that the mem
bers of the Chicago Stock Exchange beg
you to convey TO Mrs Mckinley their deep
est grief at the death of her beloved hUs-
band. The President was man of so noble
character and of such wise statesman
ship that his place in the affections or us
all is assured so long as we shall live.
Inc resolutions adopted deplOre the loss
TO the Nation suffered i'm the death OF Pres
ldent Mckinley, extend sympathy to Mr..
wisdom and mercy Of God.
President Warren, of the Board of Trade
received kilograms from leading trade as
soclatlons OF England expressing grief over
the dealt of the President
representatives of more than twenty-five
uiieithl HdllOHS, constituting the consular
corps OF Chicago, called at the office OF
Mayor Harrison to-day and expressed pro-
round regret because of the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The consuls met at the
ofhces OF the Italian consulate and framed
resolutions, which were presented to Mayor
Harrison with the request that the original
copies be forwarded at once to the proper
authorities Charles Henrotin, consular
representative of Belgium and Turkey, Col
Anthony Rosewadowski, consul for Italy,
and Henri Mernu. consul for France, COM
posed the committee that addressed the
mayor.
Inc largest meeting of government off,
clais ever held in Chicago was held in the
once OF United States District Attorney
Bethea- Expressions of sorrow and sym
pathy were heard on all sides. All the Off
clalS spoke OF the death of President Nc
hlnley as one of the greatest losses the
country has sustained, and many denun-
cations OF the Anarchists were heard No
resolutions were passed. 1t was decided to
charter a special car so that as many of
the government officers as can get away
might attend the funeral services.