davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
am'n's aosr uosDeaFul ,nyemtloa.
Samse1 Maxlns. nsotAcr Of the Great
insenfOrs aitram and Hudson Max
Inn. Has Discovered Substance 81
lncaleu1ab1e value.

Winthrop. Maine. Aug. 90 1885, Mr.. HI
ram Maxim's present visit to.America has
added greatly to the interest already tax
en- here In the recent inventions OF his
brother Samuel. Mr.. Samuel Maxim OF
wayne as Is well known, Is brother az
the great Inventors. Hiram and Hudson
Maxim, OF worldwide fame for their mar
Vicious Inventions of machine.gun and
smokeless powder. Samuel Is an inventor
OF no less talent than they. as has been
shown by mis- dIscoverygof the art Of pro-
ducing that famous Damascus steel but
his mind. now turned to the solving Of
problems In medical chemistry. has
wrought achievements Of stlll greater linz
pOrtance. \ = ~ ~ - = (
1t has lately been demonstrated IN the
writer that by Mr.. Aaxim's latest .inven-
ton a new element may be added to the
human system which acts In a s,lrprIsinl-
~. almost marvel0usly. effective way In
onsetting the effects Of years Of disease
and disorder. 80 that II has made the
handling OF dyspepsia really an easy mat
ter. Mr.. Maxim made the discovery wiails
at work In his laboratory in Wayne whore
he accidentally upset q glass OF uenton-
lied milk. Analysing the new substance
ne at once realised the Importance OF the
which he calls Maxim's Protein from
Pepsinized Milk. Soon AFTER this he had
plainly shown by its use In a large num-
Der OF cases that It would do IN curing
dyspepsia what could never be done be-
tore. Tor IN every case It certainly cradle
The editor of one of the greatest Jour.
nails In the West, The Western Review az
Commerce. says Of Il: ''Our .oplnion (basA6
upon the Views Of a large number OF e.
pert chemists and physicians and its Ntif-
form success In curing cases Of dyspepela1
Is that It Is q discovery Of mere yi4p09e
lance than the achievements OF the ojd6r
members of the family the rapid ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
ualties..1

With the naval review at New York
over. a board of survey from the New
York navy yard will go over the ships Of
Admiral Sampson's fleet to determine ex-
actly what repairs are to be made on
each ship and to report to the navy de-
department has no fixed plans as to the
order In which the ships will be doSked
and repairs made. The present indica-
tions are that ne only dock large, enough
to take them Hill not be ready Tor Awo
weeks or more. In the mesrasze zach
repairs as can be made with. = ocH ling
will proceed ON an the 1hips. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

The Regent Of the Grand Duchy OF
Mecklenberg-schw who. since Tur-
key Is endowed-on paper-with . par
liamentary form Of government and !
constitution. is. besides the Car, the
only absolute ruler and aut3crat OF
Europe. has issued Z decree 'forbidding
pigeon-sh0oting as cruel form or
sport and another prohibiting the In
;erment in consecrated ground Of any
me killed in duel. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
Spanish Prisoners Bound ior Washington.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. N.-The IA Spanish
prisoners, who have been held at Fort
Mcpherson for three months, left. tonight
at o'clock, for Washington, via the Sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic Coast
Line. Lieut.. Burlington was In charge of
the party and had as guards IS recruits Of
the Sd Infantry bound for Montauk Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

wa.ti,,ethx,,, ~. ~ cr,,. co,,,-
1850 49, 800
paint 20 reached the war department
concerning the bad sanitary conditions
On the transport Mobile. which. arrived
= Mnrt.,,tr r.,,,,. Z ,.r, :. -. -. ,.ar,
IL n.,a~o rhx. as.. = ,,,art co,rrouni-
daatca WIN f,es' 81 -, -. '.,,,,-
,ect and ~ resonance - thA d,.r. tch
: ce,ve., ton,vht ne so,,ou,rr -.
h,anat,on from him.
s.nt,ara Ame an-Aa4.,t.r4 fs.r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
Want /, leave Inc Service.

San Francisco. Aug. N.-The men Of al.
most every one of the volunteer regi.
ments in camp at the Preside are circu.
lating petitions to the secretary of wal
requesting that they be mustered out Of
the service. There are very few of the
officers by whom this movement is APP
proved. and efforts are being made to sup
press It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
THE 0lIvE1rE ARRIVES.
Two Death on the Passage Others improved
In Health.

New York, Aug. N.-The hospital ship
Olivette. which proceeded from Hampton
Roads to Camp Wikoff upon orders from
Washington, arrived at Montauk Point.
New York. today. There were two deaths
on the passage. both of remittent mala-
rial fever and dysentery. A vast inn
provement in the majority Of cases of
those i'll on the Olivette is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
GEMS. OTIS AND HUGHES
Arrive With Transports Peru and Pueblo s
Manila, Sunday.

Manila. Aug. N.-The American trans
ports Peru and Pueblo. having on board
Gen. Otis and Gen. Hughes. arrived here
at s o'clock this morning. There was no
serious illness on board either of the yes
sells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

The plant OF the Corporated stee
Works at Reading, Pa, Is still running
on double turn exclusively on government
work. regardless of a cessation Of hos.
Titles between Uncle Sam and Spain
The two works made a shipment Of vari-
night, the first for several weeks. They
have not received any additional govern.
ment orders of late. and are now complet-
ing the orders at present on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
Mcntauk Arrives. At Boston.

Boston, Aug. N.-The old United States
monitor Montauk, Lieut.. R. J. Beach in
command, which has been on coast de-
fence duty at the entrance to Portland
harbor, arrived in Boston harbor, today.
conveyed by the government tug Sem
mole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
leaaiia csbIs i yvoeklns.

tween Hong Kong and Manila is now be-
ing operated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

NJ. the Texas, the last of the seven
vessels, took her place in the movin.,
line. the full length of which extended
from Governors Island to Tompkins-
vile.
Amid discord which has never be-
fore been equaled here, and with the
great acclamations of the multitudei
along the Battery wall, the flagship
New York passed the Battery at 1O.4j
o'clock.
1t seemed as though every possible
| contrivance for the making of noise
had started UP at once in one tre-
| mendous sound. Whistles footed, mer
howled themselves hoarse, fog horns
| bells and every conceivable kind of an
ear-spltting instrument started off.
| There was no salute by the forts, but
when the New York passed Governors
Island the same guns that belched forth
at Santiago sounded again. Then the
Brooklyn. the flagship of Rear Admira
Schley. saluted.
| The multitudes cheered and cheered
Each warship as she passed Governors
Island gave the salute, but in the din thai
ensued it was almost impossible to dis.
tinguish the salutes from the Battery.
The Texas got an ovation as she passed
! the Battery. The crowd surged arouni
toward the north side of the park as thu
ships passed, but though there was a tire.
mendous crush, no one was injured.
The committee ship. the Glen Island
was abreast of the New York as the Bat
terry was passed. From the warships Off
GERS and sailors waved their hands to thu
enthusiastic spectators.
The times., 1898-06-11
Spend Sunday Amid the Cool
Breczes at Marshall HRu.

No matter how warm and sultry it may
be in the city. there is always a good
breeze blowing at Marshall Hall; not a
warm breeze either, but a delightfully."-
cool breeze, fresh from the river. And it
is a very easy matter TO be cool at Mar
shall Hall. for there is no scarcity of fine
old shade trees TO keep out the warm
rays of the sun, while the wide porches
of the mansion, with the big. roOmy
chairs, is a welcome retreat after walk
about the beautiful grounds. There are
plenty of amusements that may be in
dulged in on Sunday. Prof Schroeder's
band will accompany the steamer and
also give sacred concerts on the lawn.
This has proved one of the most enjoya-
bic features of the day, the excellent
music being of kind to please old and
young The table 6'hote dinners will be
served on the arrival of the boat, the de-
licious Marshall Hall clam chowder and
pIanked shad occupying their accustoHed
place on the menu. The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave Seventh Street
wharf tomorrow for Marshall Hall at IL
A. M and 2:30 p. m. Fare for the round
trip, % cents.
The times., 1898-06-11
srecinI sunday Excursion.

The Sunday trips of the Jane Moseley
to Colonial Beach or Somerset Beach are
becoming more popular as the season ad-
vances. There is always fresh air and
good breeze to welcome one. and plenty
of room on board. The management is
doing everything possible to make pat
rons feel at home, and the officers and
crew are polite and attentive. The meals
are splendid and are feature of the
boat. The high standard of the cuisine
is highly spoken of. There are good,
clean statcrooms at moderate rates, in
which to take q nap if one feels tired.
Plenty of time is allowed at the beach
for a good bath, such as one finds only
at Colonial Beach. There is splendid salt
water and plenty of surf. Tomorrow will
be the last special trip, the regular season
being advertised to open on Saturday,
June IS. The boat will run every. day
after that date, except Monday, starting
at $3.50 a. m, and on Saturday at 6:30 p.
M The well known German association,
the Plattdeutcher Verein. will inaugur-
ate the season on the 18th and 18th of
June, and it expects to carry large
crowds. Members from Baltimore have
been invited to be present.
The times., 1898-06-11
RESISTED ARREST.
Desperate Struggle With Man in
the Easement OF the Capitol.

Desperate Struggle With n Man in
the basement OF the Capitol.
A free-for-all fight between three of the
Capitol police and man supposed to be
a morphine fiend occurred in the base
ment Of the Senate wing at the entrance
TO the restaurant yesterday afternoon.
The man is named Tuohy and stated
subsequently to the officers that he was
compesitor and was employed by R. G.
Dun & Co, New York He conducted
himself in a disorderly manner in the
room over which Old John Brown. coll
ored. presides, and when he was reproved
Tuohy utterly without provocation struck
Brown in the eye.
The affair was reported to the police
and the man was being led 20 the guard
house when he broke away and struck
Officer James McMahon. ir.. across the
nose, badly bru.sing that officer. Other
policemen came to his assistance and be-
tween the three the prisoner was man
acled and severely dubbed at the same
time. He struggled vicioGsly all the way
to the guard room In his clothes were
found several small empty phials which
had contained morphine.
The times., 1898-06-11
Rad managenentr keens mnra ,an,,,o

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready TO take advantage CT it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time prudent and care
full man will keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in the house. the shiftless fellow will
wait until necessity compels it and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and
have a big doctor bill TO pay, besides:
one pays out rs cents, the other is out a
h',ndred dollars and then wonders why
mis- neighbor is getting richer while he is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist. 93S Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and S
Street northwest and 142S Maryland Ave
nue. northeast.
The times., 1898-06-11
Bicycle Supplies. A Few Strong Points.
EMMONS S. SMITH, 7O5=7=9ll Pa. Ave.
Mystic shriners OF to Texas

The delegates to the Imperial Council
of the Mystic Shrine from the District of
Columbia left this city over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad yesterday after
noon at o'clock for Dallas. Tex. where
the Imperial Council of North America
will meet. There was large delegation
on the train from the Northern Safes
when 1t reached here. little before 3.
The delegates from this city were Messrs.
Harrison Dingman. Harry Standiford,
Thomas Kelly. and George II. Walker.
The times., 1898-06-11
serious Runaway accident.

A serious runaway accident occurred
yesterday afternoon on New York Ave-
nue.. A spirited horse, attached to bug
gy, became frightened at a piece of cam
vass attached to a bicycle and dashed
down New York Avenue, from Ninth
Street At Tenth Street the buggy was
thrown against tree and demolished and
Mr.. Thomas H. Melton. who was driving
with Miss Mamie S. Ryan, were both
thrown out into the street. They were
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
it was found that they had sustained pain
full injuries about the head.
The times., 1898-06-11
Dewey Guards Won

The contest between the Dewey Guards,
Capt. Lewis commanding. and the Samp-
son Guards. Capt. Sampson commanding,
Rt Bethlehem Baptist Church. Anaeostia,
d. C.. on Wednesday evening, was a
pleasing affair. Superintendent C. w.
Davis conducted the exercises. The first
prize was awarded TO the Dewey Guards
and a silk flag was given 10 the Sampson
Guards. The judges were George d. Gra-
BAN, s. W. Ray and Cadet Bruce.
The times., 1898-06-11
WHAT Do THE CNIlDREN llRiNK7

Don't give Them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GkAINO? It is
CT coffee. The more iirait,.O You give the
chiiuren the more health you distribute
through their systems Gri in-O is made OF
pure grams, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice rra1es OF coli ee but
costs ahout oie-t,t!arter a. n...ca. y II gTocers
sell It. &c and 2Eo ia57-tf
The times., 1898-06-11
FLAG DAY.
Important and Interesting Exer-
ciscs I'm the Public Schools.


ciscs I'm the Public schools.
Special interest is being taken in the
preparations for the observance Of Flag
Day. which viii be celebrated in the pub
lie schools Of the District next Tuesday.
Aside from the usual interest taken in the
patriotic exercises attendant on such oc-
casions, events which have transpired
since last Flag Day have greatly in
creased the Importance OF the proper OBJ
servance of the day.
As is customary. the day wiz be ceie-
hrated in the public schools by special
exercises, calculated to remind the pupils
of the Importance OF remembering the day
and thereby the reasons why it is cele-
brated. Besides the patriotic exercises by
the children themselves. there will be ad-
dresses delivered by members of the board
of public school trustees. the teachers
and prominent citizens.
The times., 1898-06-11
Only S1.OO to Baltimore and Return
vim Peuusy5yania RniIrOn5

Sunday next, June 12.-Leave Washing
ton s:05 a. m. and 1915 p. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Calvert Station, 7:20 p.
m, Union Station rs p. M Tickets
will also be sold Saturday and Sunday
June II and u. good on all trains except
the Congressional Limited, and good to
return until the following Monday, at
S125
The times., 1898-06-11
Conference With Gen. Corbin.

Wright p. Edgerton, associate professor
at the United States Military Academy at
West Point, and First Lieut. C. II. Hun
ter. of the same school. were in confer
ence with Adjt. Gen Corbin at the War
Department yesterday.
The times., 1898-06-11
To Recruit for the ARMY,

States Volunteer Signal Corps. has been
ordered from St Paul to Fort Smelling.
Minnesota. for the purpose OF enlisting
men for the Philippine expedition
The times., 1898-06-11

Mrs. G. r. johnson gave a musicale
Thursday evening at her residence 10l7
P Street. Those taking part were Misses
Stealey, Stewart, Anderson, Sparrow,
McMahon, SUNNY, Levers and Mr.. Frank
Sunny.
The times., 1898-06-11

senior Mendonca. the former Brazilian
minister. with his family. viii sail for
Europe today.
..Somerviila." the beautiful home Of the
brides family in Culpeper county. Vir-
ginia. was the scene of an interesting
wedding on Wednesday last. when, at
high noon. the marriage Of Miss kather-
ina Somerville and Mr.. Daniel Alexander
Slaughter was soiemnized. The brde,
who is a tall and charming blonde, was
becomingly gowned in white Organize
and lace, wearing a picture hat and carry
ing bride roses. Her maid OF honor. MISS
Nalle of Washington, was also IN a dress
Of white orgendie. but carried sweet peas.
The groom accompanied by his brother
Mr. John Slaughter. who acted as best
man received his bride at the impTo-
y!Sed altar and beneath a beautiful
floral arch the marriage service that
united the pair was impressiTely read by
the Rev. Edwin StoVer, Of Raptdan, Va.
Immediately after the ceremony an elab-
crate breakfast was served to The large
number Of guests who were present, both
from the county and a distance. Later
in the afternoon the newly welded pair
left for trip up the Hudson, the brides
going away gown being a handsome pale
gray broadcloth. with hat TO match. The
bride is a daughter of the late 5. ".
Somerville. and the groom belongs to the
wei known Slaughter family of Virginia.
Miss Maud Estel Turner, the daughter
Of Major and Mrs. J. Thomas Turner, and
MIR. George S. Gibson, OF this city, were
married Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock, at Waugh Church. in the
presence of large number of
their relatives and friends. The maid of
honor was Miss Edith Gertrude Turner,
sister of the bride, who was gowned in
organdie over blue silk and carried La
France roses. The ushers were Mr..
Charles Gibson, MIR. John N Croft, Mr..
Harry Farmer and Mr. Herman Metcalf
The bride wearing ivory brocade and
carrying a shower bouquet of bride
roses passed up the aisle with the groom
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Z. o. Eldridge, pastor Of the church. A
reception TO immediate friends followed at
the home Of the brides parents and later
Mr. and Mrs Gibson left for an extended
tour North.
The times., 1898-06-11
IADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
AdintAnt General's Office.
win Report to Cen. Merritt.

Major Frank S. Bowers. chief surgeon
of the American Army Of Volunteers,
has been ordered to report to Maj. Gen.
Merritt at San Francisco for duty with
the expedition to the Philippines.
The times., 1898-06-11

Ten patriotic and generous little girls
OF Columbia Road will give a lawn party
this afternoon from to s, in the grove
The times., 1898-06-11
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.

oruerS TO Facilitate
Service to The Troops.
To secure prompt delivery of articles
and packages sent by friends to soldiers
at the front the following army order
was issued yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
AdjutaIt Generals Office,
Washington, June Z 1898.
In order that articles consigned by relatives
and friends to soldiers at the front may find
prompt delivery. the Secretary Of War directs
that every facility consistent with the public in
tercst be accorded to the Southern Express Com
pany (office, No. u West Twenty-third Street,
New York; by officers commanding vessels or other
means of transportation under the control of the
War Department, from Port Tampa. Mobile, New
Orleans or other points Cf CInbarkation with a
view of expediting the delivery OF packages TO
the soldiers wherever stationed.
1t is understood that no liability attaches to
the Government by reason of loss or delay under
this permit, and that no charge is TO be made
by the express company for transportation fur
nished by the Government BY command of Mai
Gen. Miles, II. c. CORBIN
Adiutaut General
The times., 1898-06-11

All Saints Church, ar Deanwood. pre-
sented a beautiful scene Thursday even
ing. the occasion being the marriage of
Miss Florence Z. Barnes TO Mr. Charles
2. Wadleigh, of Maine. The picturesque
little ediflce was handsomely decorated.
Rev. II. Field SaUmenig, rector of the
church, assisted by Rev. Charles ]. Mayo,
of Hyattsville, officiated. The bride was
escorted by her father, Mr.. George W.
Barnes. to the chancel, where she was
met by the groom. accompanied by his
best man. Mr.. u. W. Poultney, of Ohio.
The bride wore white satin and tulle veil
and carried bride roses. Miss Jessie
Barnes was maid OF honor for her sister,
and wore blue satin. Messrs. Johnson
Fletcher and Walter Barnes were ushers.
After wedding supper at the home of
the brides parents at Deanwood. Mr
and Mrs. Wadleigh came to this city,
where they VIII reside.
The times., 1898-06-11

at the corner of Fourteenth Street and
Columbia Road. They will have sale
fancy articles and refreshments which
they will dispose of for the purpose of
buying ice for the soldiers at Camp Alger
The little maids who originated the help
full plan and hope to carry it through
successfully are Margaret Barr. Helen
Mosher. Katharine Schmidt, Agnes POr-
ter. Louise McGoyera. Elizabeth Abbot.
Almeda Barr, Eva BuTeI Marie Red
ding. and Dorothy Moshsr. Should the
afternoon be rainy the fete will be post
pOned until next Thursday.
Mrs. Fairfax Carpenter will shortly
close her home on Sixteenth Street and
so TO her Summer place at Cazanovia, y.
j., for the remainder of the season
The marriage of Miss Lotfie Carter to
Mr. T. Alden Bradford VIII take place
June j..
Mrs. F. o. French and Miss French are
among the recent arrivals at Newport.
Word comes from the North that Prince
Albert Of Belgium, who Will spend the last
few days OF his stay in this country at
Newport, viii, while there be openly"
entertained. for the first time during his
visit TO this country. The word is doubt
less used advisedly and sounds frank and
honest, but it has Its little drawback-un-
less, indeed. Il means taat the prince is
going 10 throw his incOgnito TO the winds
and proclaim himself to The fashionable
as the heir 10 his uncle's throne. There
was nothing sub rosa about the dinner
given to his royal highness by the President
and Mrs Mckinley, the Belgian Minister
and Countess Lch;erveldt and Mr.. and
Mrs HOkarT du-inn his visit n this fjf
There is no doubt however. of the
splendOr of the festivities that viii await
him at Newport. for his hostess.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. is layishly elegant in
her hospitality and Newport will be gay
with the country's richest and most cul-
tured representatives who will spare no
expense 10 enliven Prince Albert's stay.
The times., 1898-06-11

A quiet but pretty wedding, solemnized
on Thursday afternoon, was that OF Miss
Brenta Lloyd NARROW French and Mr..
Julian Corlton Wallace, of Leesburg. Va.
The ceremony took place at the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Irene S. French.
and was performed by Rev. DR.. Mott, of
the Church OF the Advent. There were
no cards.
The times., 1898-06-11
Fishernlen'S Shirts.

We have another lot of Shirts
for the fishermen, made OF soft
twilled and woven cheviot, with
collar attached and extension neck
band, seams felled and stayed, a
French gathered yoke and 10
French sleeves, cut full SO ASC
inches long. .-.....--...........
The times., 1898-06-11

Mrs. Fairfax Carpenter will shortly
close her home on Sixteenth Street and
so TO her Summer place at Cazanovia. n.
j., for the remainder of the season.
The times., 1898-06-11
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Senor Mendonca. the former Brazilian
minister. with his family. viii sail Tor
Europe today.
The times., 1898-06-11

The marriage of Miss Lotfie Carter to
Ar. T. Alden Bradford VIII take place
June j..
The times., 1898-06-11

Mems Strictly Handmade Patent
Leather. Kangaroo, Ever-bright" Kid
Shoes and Oxfords. Scores of differ
ent styles. tan and black. 40 o.
TOMORROW...... SZ.oI
The times., 1898-06-11

Ladies' Finest Silk Vesting or Kid
Top Handmade Tan and Black Kid
Shoes, oxford Ties. and Juliets. Su-
perior 50 and $3.50 quality; tan and
black. na ~
The times., 1898-06-11

Mrs F. O. French and Miss French are
among the recent arrivals at Newport.
The times., 1898-06-11

Mems Fine Handmade Low and
High Shoes, of the finest black and
russet leather; also of best white and
SrS ToMoRRow-...................$2 NOR a9S1 .$2.37
The times., 1898-06-11
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' s1.cO grade Tan, Black
and white Kid Sandals and
Oxford Ties: stylish and durable. e.
TOMORROW NV