davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
SO unb $12 Mnsiise $6.9S.
SIS UNI SIS Mnsiiae $1,000.
JcleiOrUcRe.
GrpRer Mnfauf unb Berfauf.

Grobartiqes 9lHortinent bon GleprDden aus ei=
mem ipcaie1len Mufaui bcreeitel[t aug i6par5en
@enetans unD groabelotbs, nit unb &eben
stlab pber Saieta iiber breitsr r5lounee@ beiebt;
ebenio f6nnr;e gan, tpsasne Gbebiots, Sleor6ie
in neusn u6luren=S5acons; ou6 &lsior5de aug eon3
ippllenen qrauen, lcbfarbieen uno blauen 6ome=
ipuns. Snie SleiDrDde finb fritt Sailor =mabr,1 -
mooern unb elegant; ,pcrtb 500 Els 5000. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
SanSfleiber.-Grtra.

Sanep eemufsrte unb aefreifte 9ercale= Soausfls=
Der, am gofe NIT Dre Geben i6bnsr 9ise bciett;
&raqsn uub Mani6etten aibcn beicst; ole Bis sur
SaiQe geiiittcrt, NIT sueepbtsn Giirteln. 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
pssosaoosseeus3oeosoog geeaaosscu
S4winoiudt

1T ein blei6es ST.
fpenit, >pelbes matt
bent sSelte bfilppbnt.
5ilten Sic itA por
Ben eriten Stabien.
Stir 5eilun9 BON
Grfdltunsen, 5uiten,
Snfuensa, 5eiierfeit,
beihtperliA Ntbent>
bplen uno Sranf6ei>
ten bes 9alle5 unb
Der 2unsen Bat feline
anoere Niebisin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
SeiScn. @tDn eSafets,

Cine srpRe Nusifenuns eieier popuIGren
TrHbiabrss n dmtel.
ffsta=Gons isbr fener Eualitdt qon3
esidltelt, NIT i6iuarseu grpaoetotb =8dnoern INN
NIT e5ofOlise b,iebt, bur6ipee nit i6parscr Sai=
fcta=Seibe eefiittert. $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
yos,ter's
Spesial=Verfauf bpn Guttaae ;:
GB>Serbicetf.-

Gin boafdnniees Gb=6ersiee aus f56n t.tprir=
tenn 9orjtGan. Gas 6erpiee $6.9S
Guelii9ts Gottnge=gb=Ssroies. 100 6tiide, nit
euppen=gerrine unb srob.n Glsii6tenern; ber=
5d,iebene Jarben. Sas Serpice $S.9S.
eup.rbe Gottaee>Gb= =S.rSiee, fsiru.s Borssnan
nit sarten blausn Ndnsern betOrirt; beionSes
jbon. Iro Serpiee $1,000.
Gdte aarlsbaber Gb=Strpiee; prdbta bstorirt;
jtesieu binnes Qorselan. betorirt nit guirlanben
bon neinen rpia glumen. gonitdnoises Seroits
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22

5iG's Guar unb SartzSarbemits
tel, ibipar; uno braun, so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
9osner's
Ncue 1itpbiid1e 1lciSerifpffc.

Cine Menss unslpeioeuI:ger 8ar=
gains in ourdtpeg 5uperlG1 G1Iissn @tof=
fen bon ben 6eftsn Webitiblen Der
Welt. Cine rsi4baltise Sammlung
aQer beu neuei item uno moosrnIten
Webltoffs.
Sie MuHsr Fnb eorrsft fir elegante Gofiue
y9ailor= r=maDs1= 1=gonns, @aias. Sdparae, el.sante
unb i60n. stOffe - farbiae Gabrtat. in rubiecn
e6attiruneen, onpere in lsbbaftsren 6arbsn. Sa=
Der DrD icbem @sibmed Rs6nune q,traqcn
Gs lit Gin srobartieer gosncr= Strfauf. Sic riI=
fen. rus Sss bspeutst.
75c. stpffc fir 49c.
100 etHd. eans tpoaener alsiberfoffs in Ssrq.s
Gbepiots, 6omeipung, @enstianz5ub unb ene1i=
iGcm Sud, 40, ~ unb SC 3pa brett; ireenb cine
eepiinibts stattiruns 1T bier fir bieien qrsis
Fs fno sspib unperslei6li6.
S5c. stpffc fir CSC.
IS etite @ronit=su6s, ans reinite wone, ee=
i4rnit, in lobfar5ie, coitOr, neubraun, neuqriin
neublou, bieis tuerDen bsborsust, unp Der Qreis
pirb fi6erli6 biGig sefunben iperoen.
6iinf Gruppen pun S1.25=stpffeu
fir 75c. bic 9arb.
gnir brineen Gruppen Der SopulGrftcn uuo
teliebtcfen Sabritate in DER fenten Nuolitdt sum
@erfauf @crtauf ouf Mittsltii6 bes 2lsiberitoff=
@dnqes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
S5c. stpffc fir CSC.
Gtantinc 8purette.


Gtaminc 8pnrette.
Gin biinner Gase=Stoff, ean; mol - II
len, iebr ieines @epsbe. 4S 3on N
brett. in s ueuen Gar5en. IL
TransDiiidbe 8atiifc.
Gin nu.s ieines Ganpas= =gepebe,
in bslen Qbenpfarb.n, IS Son brett, IjQI
elm ipabrbaft f60mr etoff fur Si=
ner= rbcr @,ieui6afts=9Opns.
9eutime Yigpreur.
Gin oana tpollenes. ENG eetpsbtes
Tabrifat, in spsifarbigen Gff,ften.
"A SclI brett. Sies 1T stp.if.Gps has
bauerbuftsite Gabritat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-22
Nuf itiner Spur.
9fnsr ejnigsm6rSer aus ShSamsrIha
Gr befinbct ittf aHf einem mad, Sre'
men beitimmten Sampler nnS fptro
bort perbnftct tperScr.


@:n ainItlsrs4roleit esssn bic aniEz
flsritals Champagne in Jranfrei6,
@panHn uno Yortusal. - Sean
gerauo's @smGlbe i'm uNeuen Saz
lon."-Ger 9eroog BON Maribpz
rough uub feline amsritaniids Sc
mabIin battsr iid eetrsnnt.- t.-Papa
9anoerbilt perID5nte iis tp:soer.-
9tbsntuer ein:s ameritaniI9 I9en ST.
majors in Par;s. - 8abel6sriate
ana ,nIIsn msEttpifpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
RELEASED 1000 FlIlPiNOS.
Macarthur Celebrates Two Generals Sgrrcn-
der in Satisfactory Manner.

Manila. May 20.--cien. Macarthur
celebrated the surrcrders Of the insur-
gent Generals M2scardo and Lacuna by
releasing lGG0 Filipino prisoners.
Gen. Monica. the insurecnt chief of
the island of Lcytc. has surrendered
with 20 men. the remnant of his COM
mand.
The presidentc of the island of Lu-
bang has been arrested and brought to
Cavite, charged with being an accom-
plice of the insurgents.
Gen. Trias has started on his visit
to the insurgent leader BollaTmino,
who is operating in the province Of NJ
bay. Trias will try to induce Bcllar-
mino to surrender.
1t is unolliCially reported that body
of rebels under Angeles. attacked 4 de-
tachmcnt of American troops, sup
posed to be Of the 27th Regiment. ""ar
PaScacO. in south Camcrines province.
killing two soldiers ana on" native
scout and taking one soldier priS"rc".
The insurgents are still in possession
of the mining town Of P&racol". N"rth
Camarincs. The nearest truons are =;
Indian, 80 miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
DR." STANLEY'S ALLEGED WIFE
Found by Police Who Refuse 10 Disclose Hsr
Real Identity.

New York. May 20.-The police have
found the woman whom DR." Kirkn
Stanley introduced as his wife ana who
knows about the death of Father Phil
lips.
She was ciosetcd with Captain Dona-
hue for over two hours.
The police took extraordinary means
to keep the identity of the woman Sc
CIct. Assistant District Attorney Car
van talked with her for an hour and a
half, and VIXEN he had finished the in
ttTNioW said she was the one Stanley
had introduced as his Wife
lie added: II am satisfied that this
Wcman has nothing to do with the
ease. shall not give her name because
she comes from very Respectable
family. | want to shield her. because
believe in my heart that she had
nothing to do with tho case whatever"
Cart. DunahUe said: she never was
his Wife. She simply called on him.
Size KNOWS nothing that we want to
'.acW. She never saw the priest there"
ASKED who is ,the man with her. the
captain replied: He is relative; that
is an ! can tell you"
y young woman who save hcr name
IS Adri5nnc Colloum. heavily veilcd.
aCconpanitd Ivy a young man. called
1 the TnEhs. today. and asked to sec
Stanley. ana talked 10 him for nearly
thlcy-Cuaitc IF an hour. 1t was init
mated ut the Tnmhs that she is Il sis
ter 10 Mrs. Stanley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
PHILIP {. STANLEY.
wcli-tnown as Newspaper Man. Traveller ant
TopoJraphist Is Dead.

Lynn, Mass, May 2p.--Tniiip +. Stan
ley. reporter on the Boston llcrai'
staff. diet at = O'Clock Sunday mnrnlnE'
a. his home. lie retired. Saturday niSht
apparently perfectly we'll. but had Il hem
'rrh3Ge of the Lungs at midnight. IRON.
winch Ne di,d. despite everything ma
couId I'D done fnr him. This was "a,
third of such attacks since Ia NoNcm-
her
Funeral services were hc'd 1T tie housc
Sunday. at l.5o !. NJ. The burial will y
at Phillips, Me. Ills father, Samuel stan
ley and his wife ANA 4 sister, Miss GFdc'
n Stanley, nov Of Brooklyn. y. y, sur
viVc him
Mr.. Stanley was born in Phillips. Ne
May II, 1865. ana was educated ut Farm
lngtnn Academy ana Dartmouth Coles"
from which he was graduated in the cld"S
Of %. With a characteristic desire Y
broaden his view of the world ami of hu
man life. he took a "trip abroad. NhIi'
There ne Jsccndci the Muttrihofu WI EotL
the services OF u guido. or guides. beng
one Of The very few men who have at
tempted ana accomplished the feat
pom his return he taught French an'
Academy, Hlairstown. y. J.. and the
was teacher for two years in TN
Friends school. Providence, K. |. in Au
gust 1895. ne joined the rcpcrtoridl Stad
"f the Boston Herald, where no had si.'
remained ON Sept. II. 1870. he m1rrr,
Miss Ruth Bryant of Withcrbcc, y. !.
ana set up a home in Lynn.
lie had done great deal OF tnpoGrapi
icai work in Maine. a Snrt cf pursui ina
Kept him for weeks in the woods, Wr"Tr
In addition ia III" mechanical require
menlS of SURVEYING. he had become "a
ttrcStCd in the sciences included undo
thc head Ca nature study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
THEIR LAST VOYAGE.
cap,a;n and Three o! Crew oil Ship Sagor;
Killed ty Immense Haye.

Halifax. y. $. May 2p.-Thc Nova SEQ
tia snip SaVuUu. 'vom SydncI. y. ). NJ.
for Rotterdam with "A cargo Of sha.c, Ina
nut into Mult,Vldon with the captain and
three of the crew dead. They were killed
nv m immense wave which broke over
the ship Ne fvT her details of the acct
dent are given in the brief Cablegram re
,eivcd by the owners.
Captatn Macpuu-aH who commanded
the Sayuua. was = years of age. a uatl g.
of Maitland. y. $, where the SlNnnH
hailed from. He had his second wife VII.
him This was Ia have been their ia%
VOYAGE and it WAS their intention on thr
completion Of the trip to settle down on
i farm.
Ter for T. Years. his ITSt command btiI,
the bark Esther ROY. also Maitland YES
sci During his term in the Esther n,
he had trouble ono trip with ms crew II
the Indian ocean. The mutincerS ;our
charge ot the ship ana set Capt. MICD'l
gan and his iir- wife. udrifJ in an open
boat They were picked up tN a p1SSius
ship and were ld,a" lICdCd ut Java am
The captain was restored to his command
These terrible experiences caused tn,
death IF Mrs. Mtcnougall. which tvoS
place before tic Ozark reached it's &c tina
ton.
Capt. MacDoupaH had accuau'a tod con
siderable means. lie WAS tn son Of IN
late Capt. VIM. MacDcuGall al Maittaua
who years ago built the salmon shape
vesse which caused 50 much comment At
the time. They were used for the foreign
trade. His widowed mother ives a
home y brother. Capt Fred. lives il
British Columbia. Mrs. MacD3ugall is IT
Buonos .AyrcS in good health. She OK
pccts 10 start for HON" at once.
Alfred Putnam, ShipnwncT of Maltlalt
makes the following StatcmCnt: tn" SnlI
savona from synney. n 5. W; with 4
cargo of shall, bound to Rotterdam. pu
INFO MontcviGco May i, with h"use an
poop stove in AMI loss of stores and som
other damage. The captain and three
men were killed. 1t is supposed sh'
poopcd a sea coming round the Horn
which cal!s, i this damage.
The late captain MacDoU%an helouEc
in Maitland. whore his mother ard on
brother sin reside. lie leaves widow
who was With him in the ship. The SaVo-
ma is a ship of about 1889 tons. built a
Maitland ia -! ana is owned and man
aged hy Narun D!cllic of Truro.
tn" bark I-!nwood. Cant, A'eN o9us'as
Of Maitland. from Manila to bclawar'
BreaE water $50 days out is about given
up as lost. Tho Iiuwood WIS Il?j tons
and WAS built in 1891. Sho carried i Ct, v
Of Il. If whom six were Nova StoianS
The captain and mate have famil IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21

not your business; it is only your bust
ness to see that they are true, and to
drive them home. If your bearer hasn't
an open mind. open it. If he hasn't
any mind at all, but only a gangIeon of
prejudices. it is the will of God; you
cannot alter it.
But for ever and ever say the simple
truth as you believe it to be. Then.
however you may be in error, you will
at least be establishing honesty and
making way for the truth when it
shall arrivc.-Bliss Carmen in Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
0. R. WELLMAN.
NOTICE..

TO THE HOLDERS OF CONSOLE
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS
Az or THE AUGUSTA HALL DWELL
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
WiIEf;EAs. he AUGUSTA. HALO
WELL AND GARDINER RAILROAD
d. 1891, issued its Consolidated Mort
gage Bonds, Class A. to the amount of
numbered from l to 50. both inclusive.
and being Of the denomination Of one
Thousand Dollars each, payable July
first. a D. l9ll, bnt reteemable az ne
or in part at par and accrued in
tcrcst. at any time on and after the first
day of July. \. ID. 1895. as more fully pro-
vided in a certain deed of trast executed
by said Railroad Company to the Maine
Trust and lanking Company, on SAID
first M haX y, Of Suiy 4; =; iE.l; and or,rv
now desires to redeem all Of said bonds.
in accordance with the terms of the trust
deed aforesaid. on the next ensuing cou-
non day, viz: on the first day of July, y.
ID. 1901.
THEREFORE. the holders of the bonds
aforesaid are hereby notified to present
tachcd thereto. at the office of said Maine
Trust and Banking Company in Gardiner.
Maine, trustee under said trust deed. on
or before the first day Of July. \. ID.
1921. in order that the said Augusta. Hal
lowell and Gardiner Railroad Company
may redeem said bonds at par and aC-
crucd interest, on said first day of july,
\. ID. 1891
And the holders Of said bonds are here
by notified that in accordance with the
terms Of the decd of trust aforesaid, il
any of said bonds shall not be presented
for redemption at the time and place
aforesaid. no further interest thereon
shall be pa yable after said date.
Augusta. Maine. May Is. 1871.
AI'GI STA, HALLOWEI.L AND GAR
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ry George L. Macomber, Treasurer.
mav11.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
THE RULES or LIFE WRITTEN \

THE RULES or LIFE WRITTEN NJ
I'M tNTT-FOUE.
Tho fal!t in The dilapidltcd lite grarc-
yard opposite New Orleans where ihe
tod. If John Mcponogh. known to
American history as m eccentric, philan-
t!-cniat vas first laid. was kept in or
der for years after the removal Of Nc
nonogh'a remains. \ faithful negro who
had been ore Of Ncpono"h's slaves for
years ATTENDED to this. ChiSc'cd in Inc
stone III IN" Vault are thv following rules
which -,opoGh formulated when he
wac hit iwcn,y-fnur years If a@c. for the
guidance Of as lie:
.Eemcmpcr always that Labor is one Of
the conditions Of cur existence.
Time is golG: throw not one minuts Of
I'll away. but pace each enc to account
DO unto all men a. you would be done
by.
Never bid another do what you can 10
yourself.
Never put ar Tilt tomorrow what You
can do today.
Never think amy matter 50 trivial as
not to de. orvc notice.
Never covct wat is not your own.
Never give out that which does not
first come in.
Never spend but to produce
''Lct the greatest order regulate the
transactions of your life.
Study in the course of your life to do
the greatest pcssblc amount Of good
deprive yourself Of nothing necessary
to your comfort. bat live i'll an honorable
simplicity and frugality-
Labor. then, to the last moment Of
NuUr existence.
Pursue strictly tho above rules and
Divine blessing and riches of every kind
will flow upon you To your hearts con
tent: but. first of all. remember that the
first and great study Of your life should
he to tend by all the means III your pow
or to the honor and glory of the Divine
Creator.
The conclusion at which | have arrived
is that without temperance there is no
health, without virtue no order. without
religion no happiness, and the sum Of our
being is to live wisely. sobcrly and right
cously. ledger Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
STERILfZED AIR AND LIFE.

'''rhereforc, as Il result of the ,x-
pcriments made by me in 1893 and
1894 and during the present year upon
TIE influence of sterilzed air upon
animals, I maintain that, besides the
oxygen of the air, certain micro
organisms Of the air are also necessary
to maintain life and the normal
changes in the tissues. These micro
organisms enter the blood during the
interchange Of gases and are devoured
by the leucocytcs. Hence they aIc not
found in normal blood. Then, after
they have been digested by them they
give rise to the formation Of fcrmentS
without which the normal process of
oxygenation in the organs rapidly
diminshes and is replaced by the for
nation and accumulation Of a large
quantity of incomplete intermediary
products Of tissue mctamorphosis;
that is. by lcucomaines. which cause
the death of the animal
That is, To say the least, startling
assertion. Kijanitzin, who has done
mucn work with steriliZed air, has per-
formed a number of experiments by
placing sterile newly born and other
animals in sterile vessels and supply
ing them with sterile atmosphere.
Under these conditions the animals
cmaciate. as Il result of a marked in
crease in the heterogeneous cxcretion
compared with the heterogeneous intake,
and large proportion of them die in
five days or less. 1t does not appear
possible that this is due To the forma-
ton of any poisonous clement in tie
air. rs result Of the intense heat to
which it has been subjected. and car
bon monoXide was not present in the
blood Of tho animals after they died.
Therefore il seems reasonable to sup
pose that the mere fact that the air
was stcrilc-th2t is. contained no
micro organisms-must be the true e1
PLANTATION.
The interesting feature about this
papcr Is the light it throws upon the
moot question Of the advantage of
bacteria in the economy Of the higher
animals. It has been supposed, in
fact il has been accepted, that the
bacteria Of the intestine are concerned
in the digestion. or at least in the dis
indignation If ccilulose. but. aside from
this. no actual benefit derived from
their action has ever been definitely
proven. excepting. Of course, those
very indirect benefits that result from
the formation Of antitoXins.
If KiianitZin is correct we must
modify our views. or rather agree TO
holi"yc that the fc-mcnts OF the blood.
which ty the way are not as well
known 10 they should he. hut whose
functions are undoubtedly of The gre IT.
cs, Importance. are produced largely,
if not exclusively. as Il result of the
conversion of the bodies Of bacteria
ClIta:ncd from the atmosphere by the
action of the lcuoocytes.
II ono should allow ones Imagination
IL run ri.t il might dream Of the treat
mcnt IF various morbid conditions by
slturatinr the ;ir IN which the patient
should be- placed with certain forms
az bacteria whose bodies should supply
the missing fcrmcn;s.-Philadc.p PIMA
| Medical Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
The Last Chaiinq Dish Party.

The Chatting Dish party of Watervillc.
which has been holding meetings from
time to time this winter composed en-
tircly of ladies. held its last meeting at
The Gerald. Monday evening, and invit-
cd the gentlemen TO partake of their hos
pitality. a nice supper was served and
an hour spent in music and sociabi,itv
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Bartlett. Mir. and Mrs. f. w. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Hail. Miss Myra Rcd
inston. Miss Nellie Redington. Miss
Blanche Smith, Miss Marie Thayer. Miss
Sara ID. Lang, Miss Lou Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

LlcWellyn II. Ware. who llVcd 81
ohio street. beyond Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery. Bangor. hanged himself. Sunday
morning. His body was discovered =
p7iru1tog aftrrward by his son who had
gone 10 investigate the cause Of III;
Gathers absence. Death was instan-
tanecus as the neck was broken ny
TIE leap which he made from a scar :
folding to which the rope was hi'dc
fast. Dependency is set as the cause
for his action. although no reason can
be given for this condition Of ms inihd.
He was As years Of age and is survive"
by a widow and nine children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
THE WAY is OPEN
Fer Resumption of 10 mt High
Commissions Sessions.
Thought Negotiations Will Proceed
After Canadian Parliament Adjourns.
u,,scn,a,iycs Will Discuss Situation and De-.
cision vii, Settle What to Do.

New York, May CA special from
Nor,real to the Commercial Advcr-
tser says:
although nothing definite has been
..ttI,d il is learned from government
sources that after the Canadian Par
lament has been prorogucd. steps are
"a he taken toward All early resump-
,on of the session of the JOINT high
commission
1T is limited that the first step con-
templatcd is an informal meeting DC
tween Il representative of the United
states and member of the Dominion
government tn talk over the matter
and to ascertain whether cirCum-
stances are favorable for the reopen
ing of the negotiations.
The resumption Of negotiations VIII
largely depend on the report made by
those two representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
ASprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

AT one time l suffered from Sc
we're sprain of the ankle" says Geo. +.
Cary editor of the Guide. Washington,
Va After using several well recon-
mended medicines without success, /
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
am pleased to say that relief came as
soon as l began its use and COM
plete cure speedily followed. This rem
edy has also been used in my family
for frost bitten feet with tn" best re-
suits. l cheerfully recommend us use
to all who may need Grst-class lini-
ment" Sold by Jno. Coughlin. 1T
Water street and j. c. HoulehaIl
Gardiner. druggists.
Tu, TIL, Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
This Is One On the Doctor.

Word was received from Shawmut
Monday. that the burglars who tackled
burgess safe Monday morning, had been
met by Snawmut parties going to that
place. Three of them were in team,
and were being followed by fourth on
horseback. The fact of the case was that
one of oar physicians was called To .5ha "
NUT. Monday morning. ana went ON
horseback. being preceded by team CON
tanning three persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

The following are the rcal estate tran =
'rrs in Lincoln county for ere week;
EGOTIIBAY HARBOH-Mrrr!il \. I"r
lin.: 1t IL. to Raymond .. Sherman, Iahu.
100. ..,,. .
Observation-Disclosures Morton 70 Willis
r Perkins land ana buildings. $io"
SDCTHPOKT-25amu Al!c' to Ma, II
:inssom. lard. $50: .NlGcn BOSS IN 5 h,i:.i
d Samuel Bart, r. land. SEn.
Wal DOEORO-E' WI i. NJ cay t.
Tohn II. Flanders, llnI ana buildings
Sl.I
WESTPcRT-Ed Edward !. Wn.c'cr 10 NJ
mira NJ. Ferry iaat AND huiIdinGi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
At IT AGAIN.
Soers Cross Orange River and British Are Once
More Guessing.

cape Town. May 20.-Eight hundred
hoers have crossed the Orange river
from the northwest and have rcintoEc-
ea the commanders in the eastern
districts. The latest reliable report To-
Gates Dewet near Philippolis, IN
orange river colony and not far from
me Cape line with 10 horsemon. Al
'he commanders in the Orange rive
colony have Instructions to cross the
orange river Several British patrols
nave been ambushcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-21
Notice of First Meeting &c Creditors.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Maine.
In the matter of
CHARLES GERc, In bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To tic creditors Of Chsr;es Zero of
Watcrvillr iii the County Of kenEcbcc.
aud District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby gwen that on me lth
lay of May. a. y. lnlt. III" said fh1r ei
Zero was duly adiu'iicated BANKRUPT: anu
that the FIRST meeting Of his crsqi-
tors viii lc held at the Office Of tie
referee. $50 Water street, in Augusta.
Maine. and Distric; aforesaid, on the IN
IN" of Lur", a. -. 1871 II o'clock
in the afternoon at which time The s.hd
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact ouch other business as may
properly como bcfore said meeting.
FREMONT j. 6. LITTLE.
Referee in bankruptcy.
Augusta. Me.
rnay2l dit