davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-01
BEST
TO
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1T
NOW
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PASADENA, Cal. April q, 1898
OvO GERMAN MEDICAL CO.;
Gentlemen: | have been troubled with
this time they have been a source Of annoy
ance and severe suffering to me.
After trying various remedies without
Six weeks after this my condition was
worse than ever.
Several friends urged me to try Ovo Pile
and Tumor Cure, but had lost confidence
experiences
One day an intimate friend gave me half
bottle which he had. (The other half HAD
took it with the mental reservation
not to use it. That evening my wife urged
me to try it, and did so. The half bottle
relieved me; 1 then bought bottle Of my
druggist, and it has cured me entirely.
notice you do not publish names of your
testimonials. You have my voluntary per.
mission to publish my letter, together With
my name and address, II you wish to do 50.
Sincerely yours.
We do not publish names. The
original of this testimonial. with
name and address, may be seen at
our office, or copy will be mailed
upon application.
Ovo Pile and Tumor Cure is
prepared after the formula Of DR..
c. W. Unger, the eminent Special
list, late Of the Imperial German
Army, and graduate Of the Ger
man School of Medicine.
Ovo Pile and Tumor Gore is
guaranteed to curc piles (no matter
how chronic the complaint may beg
and all diseases of the reetum.
See that this registered trade~
mark o 90,
II dl7aAoz
~
Is on every bottle.
For sale by ali druggists. Price
500. Accept no substitute. If
your druggist does not carry 1t,
md to Us or calf.
OyO German
Medical Company
1914 N. Main Street
Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Death OF Private Albert 1. Hamlin.

The first death that has occurred in
Battery A, 1st Maine Heavy Artil-
lery, since it was mustered into the
service in May, occurred, Monday
noon, at the hospital at Camp Powers,
when Private Albert l.. Hanlin died
after an illness of four weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
Private Hamlin was a young man
"a years of age, and a native of Lew
iston, where his wife and one child and
his parents live. He was saw
yer by trade and a good soldier. He
was member of the Frye Light
Guards or Co. b, End Regiment, in the
National Guard, but did not join the
battery until August when it was re-
cruited to it's present size, which is
equal to that of any organization in
the service today.
His father was present when the
Young man died, and will take the
body to Lewiston. this morning, for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
PRESIDENT CHASE.
The Sad Loss Sustained BY Rents
Hill and Maine.
A Brief Sketch Of the Famous Educator Whose
Work is Over.

By the death of President A. F. Chase
of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female college. Saturday, Maine loses
one Of her foremost educators, and !,
man who is respected by all who even
came in contact with him. The whole
State as well AS Wesleyan Seminary
suffers great loss in his death.
Mr.. Chase was born in Woodstock,
this State, in 1872 He was a student
at Kent's Hill. and graduated from
Wesleyan University at Midletown,
Conn.,, in 1869. He received the degree
of Phi. d. from Colby University. He
became a member of the Maine Confer
ence in 1872, and was transferred to
the East Maine Conference in 1884. He
was delegate to the general confer
ence of the M. f. church from 1892 to
1896, representing the first district on
the book committee during those years.
In 1896 he was on the committee on en-
tertainment at the general conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
A. O. U. W. FAIR
Will Open This Evening at City Hall
With Splendid Programme.
Augusta Cadets, Female Mins.rels. Gustins
Coots Co. and Other Attractions.

The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment, this evening, at the A.
o. U. w. fair. informed the Journal,
Monday evening that they have an
entertainment for the evening that will
excel all their expectations. They
have Themes orchestra, the Augusta
female MINISTRIES, the drill of the Au-
gusta Cadets, and the drama by the
Gustine-Coots Company, besides sew
eral choice selections by members of
the same company.
Giving each company of artists the
time requested, would take nearly
four hours for the entertainment, and
they are forced to leave out some de-
sirable features. selecting the cream
of it all, so that those who attend may
be sure of witnessing one of the finest
entertainments that has been given in
Augusta for some time. The enter
tainment will begin at 73O sharp
The following is tonights pro-
March-The Stars and Stripes Forever,
Sousa
Themes Orchestra.
Overture-Fra Diavolo Auber
Themes Orchestra.
Theme ct Var-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
(Cornet Solo, Mr.. Allen)
Themes Orchestra.
How Old Moses Counted Eggs
Texas Siftings
Alec Cuisine Coots.
Opening Chorus. Female Ministries
Overture, Bones and Tambo.
Solo, Hoecake Sam
Solo, Miss Alabama Coon
Solo, Polly Orangeblossom
Clog Dance, Misses Magnolia and Coon
Duet, Magnolia Sisters
Solo. Emerson Peters,
Dance, Mrs. c. +. Swain
Quartet, Magnolia Sisters, Misses Reete
and Orangeblossom.
Waltzes-Dream on the Ocean, Gungl
Themes Orchestra.
The Comedietta-A Delicate Game,
Cake Walk, Minstres
PickaninnieS en- Parade, Barnard
Themes Orchestra.
Drill-Competitive drill by the Augusta
Cadets.
Medley--Mother was a Lady Rocker
Themes Orchestra.
A few reserved seats can be obtain
ed at l.. II. Dudley's, the tailor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

At the time Mr.. Chase was elected to,
the presidency of the school at Kent's
Hill, he was completing his 18th year
as president of the East Maine Confer
served % years as an instructor of
youth. He married Miss Louise Allen,
the daughter of DR.. Stephen Allen, who
was well known throughout the State.
The acceptance by Mr.. Chase of the
presidency of the Wesleyan Seminary
was at the time regarded as most for
tunate for that institution and the
school under his able leadership has
grown in numbers and in influence.
cradle and many men who now occupy
honorable positions in the church and
institutions of learning. owe their sue
cess to the help given by President
Chase at the beginning of their career.
He had been called to higher institu
tions, and declined through self sacri-
flee and devotion to the schools where
he was. He was not only an able in
structor, but had the power of enthus-
ing and inspiring all the pupils under
his instruction. He was always genial,
sympathetic and helpful, and no pupil
in his school ever failed to recognize in
him the true ideal of a Christian gen
tleman.
The funeral will be at the home in
Kent's Hill. Tuesday morning, at 7.4J
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Bryant's Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

OF her, and it being a self-cocking pis-
tol it went off. But he said he grabbed
her after she. fired. No squabble caus-
ed it to go off.
On the redirect by the government.
the government the witness explained
that he and Rose were sitting there in
the room talking. He had been down
| to Gardiner and she was twitting him
ABOUT going down to see Josephine
Waldron, the lady he afterwards mar
| ried, and one word brought on another
He knew about this pistol laying in his
sleeping room on the bureau or stand
She stepped from the room into the
bedroom and he mistrusted she was
going for something, and he stepped in
after her. and as he stepped onto the
threshold she reached the stand, took
the revolver and fired it, and the bullet
lodged in the sleeve of her coat which
hung up on the casing of the door,
On re-cross examination he said the
| revolver was hers and he supposed she
brought it there when she came. She
was keeping house for him.
e. NJ. Henderson was recalled and
| testified that on the morning after the
shooting he was there and saw White
and Regain and saw no signs of intoxi-
cation about them.
l.. A. Burleigh testified that he made
stenographic report of the testimony
at the preliminary hearing of the case,
and he read from his minutes to con-
tradict the testimony of Mrs. Carson.
From this it appeared that she stated
in the lower court that Everett and
Rose We're having a fight in the road
| the seizure. and that Regain and Sam
White had not been drinking so as to
be under the influence of it.
The government then placed in evil
dence from the criminal records of the
| superior court for the purpose of inn
! peaching their credibility as witnesses.
coHNiCNlOHS dSdlISL MARY d. SdISUI
Cora Witham, Rose White, Horace w.
| Kimball and John F. Boynton. The
convictions are principally for viola
| ton of the liquor law. There was only
| one against Kimball and that was for
| an assault with intent to kill There
| was one against Cora Witham for lar
| ceny. one against Mary J. Carson for
| obstructing an officer, and one against
Rose E. White for assault and battery
There were a large number of convic-
| lions for selling rum, against all of
those named except Kimball.
The government rested it's case here,
and this closed the testimony with the
exception of one piece of evidence
which the defence will introduce, in the
| morning.
Court adjourned at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

The Bethel News has this to say Of
a well known Augusta young man who
has settled in the pretty Oxford town:
DIR. Hayden of Augusta. has opened
an office at the residence of c. o. Fos-
ter, in Kinhall square, and will prac-
tice medicine in Bethel DR.. Hayden is
a promising young man, and one whom
we are glad to welcome to our town.
He is a son of Rev c. A. Hayden of
Augusta. who is so well and favor
ably known in this section, and at
tended Bates College and the Bowdoin
Medical School: he has also been con-
nected with hospital in Boston for
three years. During the war he has
assisted in examining the recruits at
Augusta"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
San Francisco Minstrels.

J. c. Hudgins, general agent of the
San Francisco minstrels is in the city
making arrangements for the appear
Meonian hall, next Saturday evening,
October 30. Judging from the press
notices and crowded houses that have
greeted this company since their ar
rival east we predict for them crowd
ed house on their appearance here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25
Death Of Albert 7. BeaIe.

Albert 7. Beale died at his late home
on the West River road. Monday after
noon, at $50 o'clock, after an illness of
five months. He was 50 years old. He
is survived by wife, daughter, Miss
Lutte and two sons, Wallace and Fred
of Brockton., Mass. Mr.. Beale had re-
sided in this city since 1S49 and was Il
native Of Durham, Me. The funeral
will be held. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. from the residence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

DRESS GOODS sPECIALs-Ail
Wool India Twills in Black. Blue,
Cardinal, Pink and White, 50 inches
wide, 25c. per yard. Novelties, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

Better buy Blankets now, and the
reason why you had better buy them
now are the stock is at it's best and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

During the discussion about the pos
sible desertion of Bangor by the musi-
cal festival next year, Augusta does
not feel so keen an interest as other
cheruses east. Augusta can easily go
to Portland with her 125 voices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

Lieut.. Colonel c. G. Morton will come
from his home in Portland, today,
especially for the purpose of being 4
Judge at the drill of the Augusta
Cadets, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-25

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has cured
whooping-cough when no other treat
ment would give relief. For Group this
remarkable remedy has no equal. 1t
conquers Group at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

During the twenty-four hours, ending s
am. Sunday-Indianapolis,2 .10; Springfield.
ILL.,, 1856; Chicago, LIP: Kansas City, LAS:
keokuk, LIS: Louisville LOG; Terre Haute,
Ind, 1.90; Mount Carmel, Ill.,, i.64.
During the past twenty-four hours-Louis-
vile, LOG; Saint Paul, 1.02; Sprinfield, ILL.,,
LBS; Memphis, LOG.
Rivers-The following changes in the riv-
ers Tin feet and tenths) have occurred:
R;sens Cincinnati. 10; Louisville, 2.3;
Cairo, 90: Nashville. O.6; Memphis, 10.
Fallen, Parkersburg. 40.
Above the danger line and rising, Cincin-
natl, las: Louisville, 81: Cairo, 80.
Above the danger line and falling Park
ersburg, sc.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80: condi-
tion, 1: receiving reservoir, temperature, 30;
condition at north connection. 1: condition
at south connection, j: distributing reser-
voir. temperature, 53; condition at infiuent
gate house, D; effiuent gate house, 5.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:45 am. and $50 D. m. /;
high tide. IL 81 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:25 am and 7:2l
pm; high, tide, 1921 am. and 2:4o pm
The Sun md Moon.
Tcday-Sun rises, 5:51 am; sun sets. GO
pm.
Moon sets 1851 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps adj lighted by 7:2s PM: extin-
gushing begun at 4:51 am The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 7:13 pm; extin-
guished at 5:12 am
Records for Twcnty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the twenty-four hours beginning at pm.
yesterday:
pm. 60; pm, 61 midnight, IS.
am, o6; am, SO; noon, "a; 2 pm. c..
Maximum, 81, at pm. March Is.
Minimum, %, at am. March 2S.
The following We're the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at .
p m. yesterday:
March %, pm, 3O31: p.m-. BORT IL
midnight, 1885
March Is. am. 1897; s am, 3O31; noon,
30.32; 2 pm, 32.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The District Commissioners have recon-
Mended to the House District committee
favorable action on House biz 9O6S. author
izing the Commissioners to extinguish the
alley in square 465.
Samuel Walker. colored child five years
old. was knocked down by motor car % Of
the Metropolitan line at AZ and F streets
Saturday afternoon and slightly injured
The boy was taken to his home, No. 32S
F street southwest. by friends
Thomas W. Angel was arrested Saturday
night by Policeman johnson on q charge
of drunk and disorderly conduct On the
way TO the station the man became angry
and smashed a bottle on the pavement.
For the breaking Of the bottle. Angel was
IN ed $40. the alternative being thirty days
in the workhouse.
A colored boy named Ben Boykin, ar
rested on Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
where he was found in the yard Of q va
cant house. told Judge Kimban this morn
ing that he had come here from Baltimore
to work.
What kind Of work. Training horses
on Mr.. Bennings race track" was his
response.
You made a bad beginning" the Judge
told him. Fifteen days. and when you
get out. advise that you return home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
ABLE TO RESENT INSULTS
Madrid Papers Speak Boastfully of SPANS
Military Prowess.
They Resent All "Pretensions" OF
United States Except the
Offer of Food.

MADRID, March 2s.-The impartial ana
the Liberal today agree in saying that the
mediation Of the Euro pean powers will be
difficult. in view of the crisis in the far
east, adding: Anyway, Spain is able her
self to resent insults and repudiate unjust
pretension.'
The Liberal also says: eff the United
states desires to succor the Cubans the
simplest means is to confide the mission to
the Spanish Red Cross, which was recently
helped in the same object by France, Rus
STA. Hungary, Portugal Venezuela and
Argentina. The Spanish Red Cross is well
organized in Cuba, and, besides, many
members are ready to go there from Spain
Il necessary.
However. if the United States wants
war let her say SO frankly, and not seek
charitable or humanitarian excuses"
The Diario quotes the minister for the
Colonies, Senior Moret as replying to
question Of the minister of marine, Admiral
BermeJo, with the remark: THE storm
continues. but the barometer is rising"
This is regarded as meaning that the sit
uation is not SO unfavorable to Spain as it
Was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Fair and Colder Weather Indicated
for Tomorrow.

Fair and Colder Weather Indicated
for Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
threatening weather and probably showers
this afternoon and tonight, fair and colder
Tuesday; winds becoming northeriy.
For Virginia, threatening weather to-
night, possibly showers in northern and
eastern portions; Tuesday fair and colder;
winds becoming northerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The lake storm has passed across Lake
Superior into Canada
The pressure remains high along the At
lantic coast and has increased in the west.
Rain has fallen in the past twenty-four
the lake regions, the Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic states. In the preceding
twenty-four hours rain fell i'll about the
same districts, and light scattered SHOWS
The weather is now cloudy east of the
Mississippi, except on the coast of New
England and in Florida. West of the Mis-
sissippi it is generally clear, except in the
gulf districts.
There has been a sharp fall in tempera-
ture in the southwest, in the central and
upper Mississippi valleys. ami the upper
lake region. 1t is slightly warmer in the
Atlantic coast districts.
Threatening weather and rain are indi-
Gated for tonight in the north Atlantic
states, the lower lake region and the upper
Ohio valley, probably clearing by Tuesday
forenoon, except in New England.
The temperature will fall decidedly in the
lower lake region and the Ohio valley, and
1t will be somewhat colder in the lower
Mississippi valley.
The weather will be fair throughout the
south. except for showers tonight in the
mountain districts of the Carolinas and
Georgia, and possibly showers on the south
Atlantic coast Tuesday.
The Ohio has reached sixty feet at Cincin-
nati, but it is falling above that point. The
heavy rains that have fallen i'll the central
Mississippi valley will probably cause a
continued rise in the Mississippi from Cairo
10 Memphis during the coming week.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) was reported:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
ABOUT IS PER FOOT.
Handsome Residence to BE Erected
Adjoining the Letter Home.

Handsome Residence to BE Erected
Adjoining the Letter Home.
A real estate transaction has just been
closed which will result in the erection Of
handsome residence, plans of which have
been prepared by Mr.. L. Norris architect
Westcott and Story, real estate brokers,
have sold to Mrs. Sallie T. Postlethwaith,
through ]. B. Winner. real estate broker,
representing the estate of William Walter
Phelps, lot on the west side Of New
Hampshire avenue between Dupont Circle
and Q street. The lot has a frontage of
3491 feet and an average depth of about
70 feet, and contains 1851 square feet.
The price paid was $13, 600 cash, which is
at the rate of a little more than So per
square foot.
1t is the purpose of the new owner to
erect large and costly house on this site
designed with special reference to the sur
roundings. There are lawns on each SIDE
and as the lot is the only one between the
residences OF Mr.. Letter and Mr.. White
more, there will be an outlook on the
lawns which surround these homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Caught Cold Tuesday and Gastric
Trouble Followed.

IFOuulc FOlOweO.
Representative John Simpkins of the thir-
teenth district of Massachusetts died Sat
urday night at his residence in this city,
1717 K street, of heart failure, induced by
gastric complications.
Last Tuesday he complained of having
caught cold, and later of stomach trouble.
He was quite i'll for time, but Saturday
morning was much better. Later in the
day he grew weaker, and at five minutes of
10 died from heart failure.
The members of his family have been
notified of his death. Mrs. Bacon is in
New York, Mrs. Thayer in Boston, Miss
Mabel Simpkins in Florida and his brother
Nathaniel at Aiken, S. c. They are all ex-
pected to be in the city by tomorrow morn
ing.
Representative Simpkins was a man Of
Independent fortune. He was born in New
Bedford, Mass, June q, 1862, attended the
public schools of Yarmouth, and after pre-
pairing for college at st. Marks Scnool,
Southboro', graduated at Harvard Univer-
sity in 1885. He served in the Massachu-
sets senate in 1890 and 1891; was a presi-
Dental elector for Harrison and Reid in
1892, president of the Republican Club of
Massachusetts in 1892 and 1888 and mem
Der of the Massachusetts, republican state
committee in 1892, 1893 and 1894. He served
crosses, where he was known to ms COL
leagues as a man faithful to the interests
of his constituents, although rarely taking
part in debate. Mr.. Simpkins HAD recently
been made a member of the republican
congressional committee.
The Massachusetts delegation in the
House held a meeting this morning, pre-
sided over by Representative Walker. He
was authorized to draw proper resolutions
expressing the sorrow of the House upon
the death of Mr.. Simpkins.
Messrs. Gillett. Mccall and Knox were
appointed subcommittee to arrange with
the Speaker for the appointment Of a COM
mittee to accompany the remains to Var
mouth Upon motion Of Mr.. Fitzgerald,
the subcommittee was authorized to get
suitable floral offerings.
The remains will be taken from Washing
ton Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and
will be inferred at Yarmouth.
Speaker Reed appointed the following
committee to escort the remains of Mr.
Simpkins to the place of interment: Messrs
Gillett, Mccall, Moody, Cousins, Foss, Lit
tauer, Lowering, Newlands and Berry