davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03
Local Notices.

Fresh carnations, today, at r. G..
Briggs, florist, l. Melville street.
may3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03
STATE HOUSE.
Next Council Meeting to Be
Held on May 26.
Few National Guard Companies Have
Sent acquisitions for Khaki.
Splendid Record Lee Residents in
Civil War.

The date of holding the next meeting
of the Executive Council has been
changed from Thursday. May %, to
Monday, May &c. The change is made
because il WAS found that the former
date would not convene the members
quite so well as the latter. So that the
May meeting win occur on Monday,
May &c, at o'clock, L. NJ.
A good story is told of n visit made
by members of the Executive to the In
sane Hospital in this city on Thursday.
While the dignificd members Of Cover
nor Hills advisory board We're passing
through the female wards. one of the
patients went up to Councillor Mayo
ana said:
You are very good-looking man;
but why do you shave the top Of your
head"
Not more than half n dozen COM
panies of the National Guard have thus
far sent in their acquisitions for Khaki
uniforms. The time, however, is ample
to allow the companies to receive them
prior to the opening of muster. Still
the clothing is here ready to he sent out
when the proper papers are sent in.
General Farnham has been in Lewis
ton. recently. having been called there
to settle n dispute that had arisen be-
tween the military companies occupy
ing the Lewiston armory. The differ
ence in opinion is not of recent origin
but has been growing since the Lewis
ton Brigade Eand and other musical
occupants moved out of their quarters
in this building and the room occupied
by them, was divided up between the
ditferent companies. Four companies
Co. ID. NealcY Rifles, Co. +. Frye Light
! Guards, Co. I. Dana Guards and the
Ambulance Corps are all quartered in
TINS building. Gen. Farnham went to
Lewiston at the time the musical oceu
pants moved out and divided the room
INTO such proportions as to give Co. n
ABOUT one-half the additional square
1eet OF floor space Co. /. Dana Guards.
and the Ambulance Corps did not think
they We're given a fair amount of the
space recently vacated and asked the
committee on public property to reset
the partitions in such a manner as to
give each company one-quarter of the
space previously proportioned out by
Gen. Farnham. The committee on
public property looked the building
over ana discovered the room % feet
square and was occupied by Co. d for
storage purposes, whereas the other
companies places their trunks and box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03

Tramp" known throughout the city
as the express dog" met with a seri-
Gus accident, yesterday afternoon. Ac-
cording to his usual custom he was
making the rounds Of the city on the
express team, driven by w. A. Perry.
When the team was in front of the City
building the dog fell off the wagon.
Just how it occurred is not known The
first the driver knew the dog was lying
on the pavement with q broken leg.
lr. q. T.. Blakely set the fractured
limb and 1t is hoped that recovery Will
be swift. The accident was known to
a large number Of people on the street
in very short time and the express
Office was visited by a great many who
were anxious TO know just how serious
the accident was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03

! Three residents Of the town, Nelson o.
| Deering. Charles a. Cushman and James
| T. Bulge. put in substitutes Frank Field
of Lee went for Deering. but the other
two Were foreigners and are not emu
merated in this lisc
Walter Coffin, Jr., and John Tobin paiG
a Communication of 500 each.
Out Of n population Of 937 in 1860 there
were 100 men entered the army from this
town. - of whom re-enlisted for a sec
ond term. Three were promoted to COM
missioned officers and Is others to noa-
commissioned officers: Is were taken pris-
oners, of whom 6 died in prison; % were
wounded and recovered, were killed in
action and others died from Their
wounds, while II died in hospitals of dis
ease, making the total number of deaths
"A, or % per cent of the whole number
A fine portrait OF Ex-Governor Albion
N. Paris has been received and hung in
the State House rotunda. The picture
was painted by Mrs. Flora Cross Clark.
The following companies. have filed ar
tcles of incorporation at the office of the
secretary of State:
Grand Junction Smelling Co. organized
at kittery for the purpose Of mining ard
quarryins with Sl,o00,OG0 capital stock of
whlch nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President. Edwin Rogers of Boston.
Mass; treasurer, James VI Howard of
Boston, Mass. Certificate approved, May
1, 1902
New England Realty Investment Co.
organized at Portland for the purpose of
dealing in real estate, stocks, bonds and
securities with $500 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, Percival Proctor Baxter
of Portland; treasurer. John Humphrey
r. Kenyon of Portland Certificate ap-
proved, May 2, 1902
Segeunkedunk Building Co. organized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03

at Brewer for the purpose of erecting ana
maintaining q building for store pur-
poses and as 4 private hall in Brewer,
with $500 capital stock Of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presf-
dent, James s. Aver Of Brewer; treasurer,
Victor II. Mutty Of Brewer Certificatt
approved May l, 1902.
Williams Deadloc.. co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose Of manufactu,-
ing electrical and mechanical apparatus.
with $52O0t0 capital stock Of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Pres-
dent. Walter A. Morgan of Portland;
treasurer, Ernest y. IIiler of Boston,
Mass. Certificate approved, May l, 1872.
American Cloth Cutting Machine CO.
organized at Kittery for the purpose OF
manufacturing the american cloth cut
ting machine with 100000 capital stock
Of which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, John A. Mccarthy OF
Boston, Mass; treasurer, Frank Dodge oil
Boston, Mass. Certificate approved, May
l. 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03

4 Major &. J. House of the labor bureau
| has prepared complete list Of resi-
| dents of the town of Lee who served in
the Civil War. The list comprises 109
| names. 1t includes no residents Of
other towns VINO may have gone to fill
that towns quota, but does include all
who were actual residents of Lee at the
time of their enlistment whether going
for Lee or some other town. Keith and
Moody were Province men who We're
making their home there as Iaborcrs.
The fact that King was 4 resident Of
Lee has been questioned, but Major
House has positive proof that he was liv-
ing there with his family six months al
least before he enlisted and the further
fact that he was enrolled there as he was
drafted from that town a few months
differ enlistment. All the others were
highest rank attained and the organic
alton or organizations in which they
served are given and the casualties,
such as killed, wounded, died. prisoner,
or died in prison, are all noted. This
list has been made with the utmost
care, not only by getting all the infor-
nation possible from the records at
Augusta but by personal interviews in
most cases either with the soldier or his
relatives and friends. Tho Major was
personally acquainted with every man
on the list excepting Hanscomb. Keith
Moody and Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-03

es up stairs. 1t is said that Go. j.
stored their goods in the same place
until they had this room given to them.
The adjdtlnt general has the matter
now under consideration.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
PERSONAL.

RIPPED UP THEi RACK LIKE sHAD WE
command attention by invariably paying stand
ard cash rates fer~any amount of mems worn
garments Drop cha postal for us to call
ap12-tf5 4HSTU'S OLD STAND 6I9 D.
NATIONAL DEFECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR.
lied and bonded, 603 18th St. NV. Phone Main
2b25 Open day and night. Strictly confidential
Branch 10 Baltimore. Md. su15-tf
MORPHINE, OPIUM. LAUDANUM COCAINE
permanent home cure Mrs. BALDWIN,
mh24-s-0 Box 1912. Chicago.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
WANTED-OFFICES.

WANTED-DESK ROOM on FIRST FLOOR OR
small room in basement in business part Of city
near p. X. r. sta; state terms. GEO. w CAR
son. 113 S. Gay ST., baltimore, Nd. ap12-3t'
Evening star., 1902-04-12
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

WANTED-vISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION WHO
desire furnished rooms with home comforts to
call ON Mira. T. NJ BUSE 1T $40 King st.,
Evening star., 1902-04-12
MEDICAL.

HAIR DRESSER = CURES SCALP DISEASE;
brings hair on bald heads; removes dandrur.
Braids made Of eombtngs; shampocing and trea E
ing hair. Mrs. NARY A. WHITE, 17a2 sth st.
apl2-26tsA
Evening star., 1902-04-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BY COUPLE WITH TwO-YEAR-OID
child board In country; accessible to WASH
dress DESTROYS, Star office. It,
WANTED-EARLY IN MAY, FOR SUMMER, BY
gentleman and wife. country board. near cleo
trio cars; shade and yeranda good outlook Ad-
dress. stating terms and particulars, Box 81,
Atlantic building. ap1O-3ts
DELAPLANE. va. = OLB-FASHIONED COUNTRY
healthy restful; beautiful scenery nne trees:
spring water: good table: hoNle coipffrts; s. per
- n 1k6nEB PkNDLaEH0N. Dh1 1-apS 10 a
Evening star., 1902-04-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-RoOM FOR HOUSES: O S.W.
9Th; free and clear; for small house, brick
frame, in fair section of city; would assume
some incumbrance II necessary. Address Box
173, Star office. apl2-3ts
FOR EXOHANGE-8-ROOM HOUSE IN NV IN
excellent condition, for Groom house, not over
SS, 600, north Of NJ st. and bet. 14th and 23d sts
T. A. HARDING, 1915 st. NV. 1t
FOR EXCHANGE-1211 18TH ST. NW-TO
adults, after April Is would give dining rcom
kitchen and bed room in exchange for board OF
q later. CON- parlors cabinet mantels. bay win-.
dow, etc. suitable for doctors family, and
several fur. bed rooms for $50, in advance; refs
ex. Call before IL or after 4. 1t
TO EXCHANGE-FOR d. G. REAL ESTATE. IN
incumbered, Of 1900 value, an invention; pat
ent Just allowed: be mfg. by any man and
clear IS per cent profit. Address INVESTIGATE
Star ONCE. apI1 -3ts
Evening star., 1902-04-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
ierty,s comfortable house. Laurel, Nd: 1Iebt
rooms fine well; good shade: six acres; near sta
Evening star., 1902-04-12
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
Offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
If not convenient to call at main
ofhce with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
\. J. ave. and II St nw.-Stanhope Pharmacy.
Conn. and l. st.-wood's Drug Store
Vermont ave. and ST Kings Drug Store
18th St and u. l. ave.-Uuddleson's Drug store.
18th and q sts--Portncr Drug Store
i4th st. and WcIiiEs Place. Eppley's Drug store
Tth and sts.-Crisweil's Drug Store.
Woodward Lothrnp' p's-Postal Telegraph oince.
g. kanu. Sons & CO. Postal Telegraph ofhce-
BIZ Pa. sve--rostal Telegraph Office
sth and F sts.-Pos;al Telegraph Office.
9Th and sts.-POstal Telegraph Office.
U. S. Capitol-PostaI Telegraph Once.
City Post Offlce-Postal Telegraph Office.
Columbian Buldng-postaI Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt House-Postal Telegraph Office.
Jenifer Building Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Riggs House Postal Telegraph Office.
New Willard's Hotel-Postal Telegraph Once.
Natlohal HOtei-P1Stal Telegraph Otnce
Regent HOtel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postal Telegraph Once.
The Gordon Hotel-POstal Telegraph Office.
EAST WASHINGTON.
1ith and East Capitol sts-Haleys Drug Store.
9TH and ii SITS. n.e.-6fritiith's Drug Store.
Ri st. and Pa. s-e.-Dobyns Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Otice-foot 11th st.
GEORGETOWN.
s2d ard VI sts.-O'DonuelI's Drug Store.
s2d and o sts.-O 'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

WANTED-AGENTS-$ DAILY, INTRODUCING
brilliant gaslight burners; families, business
houses. banks churches, private and public build
ings buy at sight. These burners what the
people are looking for. They do not require
chimney Ito break or wick to trim, and make
no smoke or dirt Fit any coal oil lamp without
est and cleanest light. 1t is great money
maker for agents; 200 per cent profit Write at
once and get to work right away. Sample free
ENTERPRISE MFG. CO.. 942 Cincinnati o.
mh27-26t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
GENERAL NEWS.

- The government is arranging 70 |
Withdraw the troops from Cuba.
Oil has been struck in Florida. |
the dow is reported free aud the grade |
fine. "No
- The railroad hands in the arid
district of Utah are living on the meat
OF wild horses.
= By the fall Of tons Of orc in q
mine at Segaunee, Wis, seventeen
miners were crushed to death.
- A negro womsn Of Griffin, Ga.
saturated her clothing with kerosene
and set herself on FIRE. She was burned
to crisp.
The Panama canal authorities
have decided to unload on Uncle Sam
for $4O, 900, 600 provided he wants the
ditch So that price.
The ring leaders OF the cherry
tree scheme have been arrested s and
will be tried for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
= Postoffice authorities announce
that more than 20, 900 letters address,
ed to Santa Claus have been sent to
the dead letter Office.
= The census bureau has issued a
report announcing that the popula-
tion of the United States, including
outlying possessions, is 84,233, ,O69.
-. William King, of Paris, Ind.
died from drinking lemon extract aa a
beverage; four others have recently
died in the community from the same
cause.
- The boiler of locomotive Of the
Central Of Georgia Railway exnIoded
at the shops in Macon, Ca. killina
five men outright and injuring twelve
others.
There arc now in Europe Forty
stations equipped for wireless tele
graphy, and FIVE in America. About
sixty vessels have put in the neces-
sary apparatus.
g. B. Keener, Of Forest Hille.
La, is in Jail charged with numbering
his two children, both infants. Thev
were found by the mother with their
skulls crushed in.
- Two scholarships in Davidson col.
lege, one of the leading Presbyterian
colleges in the South, have been e.
dowed by P. B. Felzer and Mrs. j.
M. Odell, Of Concord, N. c.
= Horses and COWS ara being killed
in San Antonia, Texas, to prevent
starvation. This state Of affairs is
caused by the total failure of the grass
crop and the high price of breadstuffs.
= Secretary Hester, of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, says that
the total movement Of cotton since
Sept: is 6,726, ,694 bales against 6 :
65l, ,5l4 bales last year, and 6,O29, ,716
the year before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

- An attempt was made few
nights ago to burn the residence Of q
citizen at Florence. The inceudiary
orept under the front piazza and eatu-
rated the sills with kerosene. Two
negro girls in the yard next door saw
the blaze in it's incipiency and raised
the alarm. Mr.. Rike rushed out and
extinguished the fire before any dam
age was done. Only the oil had burned.
- Governor Nash of Ohio, who has
just issued q proclamation on the sub.
ject. and President William R. Day
OF the Mckinley National Memorial
Association, has b. wire asked Gov
ernor McSweeney to make an appeal
to the churches and schools for special
exercises and contributions to the
MoKinley monument fund on the
birthday of the martyred president
Jan. 20. Governor McSweeney has
not as yet acted in the matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

uly euoA nIteE Scni0T returns from his
LID 10 the south. What action MI.
10 SoseveiS eyer viii take on the appeal is
not altogether certain. He has got a
better idea of the sentiment of the
country than he had, and he NAV con.
clude that it will be better to Aft down
on member of bis cabinet than IN
appear before the country as a sano~
t,oner or the persecution OF q brave
Smcer: AT any rate. If he Joins in
Schieye persecution he will erecI an
SGs9stacle IN his own path to future po-
get, over. Although it ia pretty r W.,
understood that Speaker GSS n
VA! not allow any Scbley bill or reso.
luton to get Before the House in a wav
10 % voted upon, q number of nsw
ones have been introduced, among
S9 Snem resolution BY Gen. Hooker, Of
Miss, tenderlng the thanks of Congress-
e. - Scniey Tor mis- santiago victory.
from Speaker Hendere on That his oo reso0
luton should be votel upon, but fail
cd. The order has hJen given that no
leglslatlon affecting Schley shall he
aliowed to get to q vote, which WonId
mean speedy justice.
oen8LOr MOrgan'e resolution. which
was adopted by the Senate, NAV nrs,-
94ce some Sensational Developments.
p
Interoceanic Canal, of which Senatnr or
morgan is chairman, to Inquire into
the relations alleged to exist between
the trans-continental RAILROAD COM.
panies of the United States and
Canaua ana the Panama Canal Com
nany. It is we'll known that
enese railroads have been acting
with the Panamc. Canal COMPANY
legislation for the construction Of ths
Nicaragua Canal and believed that
ttey have furnished share of the con.
slderable amounts of money spent and
being. spent by the Panama lobby in
Washington. Senator Morgan will gei
at the facts. IL anybody can. and he
WILL not be afraid to make them public
no matter who they may ipjure. Speak.
ing or the matters to be Investigated,
from o strictly business point Of view,
Senate voted on his resolutions: "It i,
the most wicked monopoly that eve
existed, and has already cost the peo.
lars" - wv
1t has been limited at various times
that Senator Hanna was opposed to the
Nicaragua Canal. This week he show.
ed his hand. and he is opposed to the
Nicaragua Canal, he pretends, fol
PuAOty ouo1uOoo GodbOub. t10 lB C8lK1QE
up. the old Darien route, which in.
wolves the cutting of O tunnel more
than six miles long through q mountain
OF solid granite, and which was nol
even seriously considered by the ex.
perts who compose the Isthmian Canal
Commission, because Of its great cost
Now, Mr. Hanna trots the scheme out
and with q straight face processes tG
believe it the best and cheapest route,
This classes him beyond the shadow
OF q doubt with the obstructiOnists.
Representative Swanson, of Va, took
fall out Of Representative Grosvenor,
OF Ohio, when the latter tried to have
fun with him by referring to the num-
Der Of Democratic leaders and asking
Tor the real leader, in order that he
might go cunning for him. Mr.. Swan.
son replied: "Well, we may be little
long on leaders, but we have them
Down in my country, you know, when
O man first goes duck hunting we
always allow him to fire several times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15

f. Ex-Secretary Jno. G. Carlisle
mas mad to pay oabm>n Of New York |
q ,O0O damagee &c. salse :mprisonmept.
nir. Carlisle had the cabman arreated
three years ago on the charge OF ateal. |
ing seal.skin cloak.
- The time is close at hand when
Florida will ship as many boxes Of
oranges as she did before tho great
freeze OF 1895-namely 5000. ono
boxes. II it had not been for tkat
disaster she would be shipping more
than 5000, 900 boxes now.
=. The monthly abatement Of the
public debt, issued at Washington.
shows that at the close Of brsineas,
on December 81, 1901, the national
debt, less cash in the Treasury,
amounted to 81 oil ,628, 1856 q decrease
OF 8,643, 1872 for the month.
During 1901 5,O57 miles Of rail.
road track were laid, the greatest
number since 1890, when there we're
$50 miles laid. Almost ree.fourths
OF the total number Of miles Of track
were constructed in fifteen southern
and six southwestern States, Texas
and Oklahoma taking tho lead.
= Admitting that his picture was
In the rogues' gallery and that for a
period Of years he had been familiar
with the 'lowest depths Of New York
opium joints" yet pleading for mercy
from the court, Franklin j. Moses.
once Governor of South Carolina, was
sentenced in Boston last Thursday To
four months Imprisonment for lar.
ceny Of an overcoat.
= The portrait of suicide ia on
the new ten-dollar bill, which is known
also as the Buffalo BILL" beuat,se Of
a rampant bison picture in the cente,
OF it. The suicide was Meriwethe,
Lewis, the famous explorer. Levi
was also private secretary to Prosi
dent Jefferson, who afterward mad,
him Governor Of Missouri Territory
In fit of melancholy-he was q ma,
OF moods-he killed himself, whel
only 35 years of age.
= Frank Ferguson, so years old
and well-known farmer living cas-
OF Bloomington, Ind, New Year
Day enjoyed the unique and remark
| ~S>S NoPSAAOoSV va 0uLtTGuIQIOR IOU
mothers-in-law. Mr.. FergusonFs 3 frs
and second wives died, his third wifi
was divorced and he is now Iivin
happily with his fourth wife. He
on friendly terms with the mothers q
all his wives and decided to invite a
OF them 70 his New Years dinner.
Governor Aycock, Of Mort
Carolina, has named Wednesday, Fet
ruary 70, tor the hanging Of six whit
men. Such q wholesale execution i
one day is without precedent in thl
State. In each case there has bee
an appeal to the supreme court. Fou
men are to hang ut Asheville for bu,
glary at Emma, Buncombe county, on
is to hang at Wilton, for assassint
tion, this being the first since th
war, and one in Lincointon, for bu
glary in which woman was horribl
cut, a child born later having birtl
marks as result.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-15
the Confederate Monument.

-, The unveiling of the Confederato
Monument in this city next saturdaV'
loth inst; Will be most interesting
event In the history Of Anderson Conns,
ty, and will no doubt attract a larna
ties. "oun-
80 TIE L,9s,sS;: exercises Till begin promptly at
the honOred guests Of the doy. Thev
VIII meet ct the Opera House at ID
O'Clock, and. escorted by the Andersen
Rifles, will march to the Court Honsa
The committee OF arrangementa has
appointed Gen. Nj. l.. Bonham master
OF ceremonies and arranged the follow
ing programme Tor the occasion:
"Dixie"-Children Of fhp1sn; the confeda,- ed a.
: Remarks s q on behalf of the City-May-
Historical Sketch of the Monument
Mrs. 8. Bleckley.
r.aa my cyn, Country @ It's of Thee"-R. E.
MScitatlon-,Mrs. A. P. Johnstone.
conquered Banner"-Song by Mrs.
Oration-Col. James Armstrong.
Onvelling by Miss Lenora G. Hub
Samuel w. Wilkes.
Inc Clemson College band will he
present and furnish music for the
It has been suggested that all places
OF business be closed during the cere-
The Greenville Mountaineer. in
speaking Of the occasion, says: "An.
derson furnished its full quota of b,r y.
men to the Confederacy, and there is, {
County in the State where the wolS 81
are more devoted to the memories q
the Lost Cause. The COMMITTEES II
charge of the ceremonies have announ n
ced that Col. James Armstrong. q
Charleston. has accepted their invita-
ton as orator of the day, and his eio G
quence and wit will add much to th
occasion. The address at the unyeii
Ing will be made by Mr.. Samuel "
Wilkes. of Atlanta, q native of Ander
son: and the son Of Adjutant Ssmuf
NJ. Wilkes, Of the Fourth South Caro-
lima Regiment, who was killed at th
First Manassas. Mr.. Wilkes is q grace
fdi and attractive speaker, and i1is se
I lection for this duty is very approprj
ate, as his father was the first soldie
from Anderson. County to be brougf
home for burial.