davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

9 -. - II @ IL
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sI = e<z1Zlzz<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SOLDIERS DEAD LETTERS.
Great Quantities of Unclaimed Mail
in Wa.hirg tan.

The dead LETTER offce has corne into pos
session Of All enormous amount OF soldier
letters and photographs ii The last six
months " explained sn official Of the post
afNce department TO a Star reporter
"~sica Il nds Itself unable ~ deliver
Much % Il has been carried about The
country for months IN the effort 70 End
where il belonged I. is surprising how
many photographs there were which failed
70 be- delivered. and the quantity has grown
tn aH 50 'agge tast. under she regulations
~ the office. # mus Eoos3 Lee cestroved
1nose who sent photographs 70 the soldiers
Ia the field wera as careless in addressing
theTu SIS we're she ssldiers in sending out
their photogTa phs
THE. nders make ,he usual mistake in
noi rugtlng their addresses on the letters,
81 that they could be returned II tho1, n
ease II nou-3slvery. The dead latter a.
See has taken extra pans 20 deliver this
enormous afuaan1 ~ photographs }sut has
f.7i suce.e,]eA IN all eases. Letters 80 the
soldiers were addressed - TIE wrong con-
panr vr11@ regimen, ara wrong corps In
haw3re3e ard hundreds ~ Instances. t.nt
vary oftcn the office has been ahle "a
spite 80 al the adverse circumstances 70
ascertain sae party addressed AMI deliver
.u tha en5
''Eu, shcre are many eases where they
h8ve net reen at'r n 10 So AMI rfsfr work
~ 3es7~ictfon ~ The Photographs HAS he
gen II any ere aaa ara. slightest cause
e., s4snec1 thas There Is any soldier iatter
1r H1GsaEvs9A Frtdea5ga~ezf which uaTaaafE
have come &c EiEn 80 Stands some chance
yst ~ getting tho same rs aaaress5ne the
a-at-'efter oFfee ggvi0g aa ths facts IN
ths case fer sAe ofdee does not want "a
'aStyay anything "a igrg a. therr Is The
rrsFesf saszieiass % 4oTse ever - deliver
SIX g. Likewise. thsy caa e.: back any
t.trs- fNes has ysFst fssssr, a. sss.a~.t r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
THE STORY OF THE PROSECUTED FINNS
DeprfUed of Preoes and qgh OF Self Government Which the
Gar OF Russia Had Previously Guaranteed.

~ sHeea saesszss@ vss7 Kew sfe}ssd etass
sssEs sE.s sssr* sssesess sssts @f the saaAeA
srsRs es sss ssHrfg1 s. q wfs3. esssaA. IS
8.zssxsss sesFnzeA 50 casntss somewhere
r. So NsAs Lagos saes Il IS fs5lE 81 5esfs,
ssgsezs ssss a3ssEs s~sa@ss 81 prey, and ts
ssssesss ~sss 3ssssaFs Ans zssssss- In fact,
S1sssrs IS ans ~ shs ra9ss Tsoaras6lns
ss<ssz-frss-& svs tte e4ssss. ast1 although II
essss.s Ass ~ KS afaA hesBfle~. scenery is
ss,sg las sasef esessA-gsl-8Fsssfe. The kfnns
sgsff ssess sssaes na higsa. barren crass.
sarv~ss frsftvessHs ops OF q cluster G:
t4sagsss says shafr historian. "cut canals
shYsuxh sea sgfsa rock wish an iuden1itaale
gas e~eveFasee that reminds one ef the sf
tsrsS ~ fsa ancient Egyptians they dried
iSke% ami reclaimed increases. transform
faE chem is & few years INTO fertile pas
twFxS, t8sy carried the rich soil Of agri-
cultural eases scores Of miles 20 agric8i-
tuFal deserts "a created shady groves
ard smiling gardens. where nature had
left nothing Du, the brown. bare rock.
trey Set taeir water courses 10 turn mills.
erected manufactures IN pine forests. aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

COLOSSAL STEAMSHIPS,
Another Atlantic Giant Soon to he
Launched In Germany

Another great fioating ocean palace will
soon be added 10 the fleet of such now
running between New York and European
ports. 1t is the Deutschland, and she is
being constructed by the Vulcan Shipbuild-
ing Company. of Stettin. Germany She
VIII be twin-screw ship. 6S5 feet in
length. 81 feet beam and II feet deep. Her
tonnage will be 1900 tons she will de-
velop S3.@o horse power and Is expected
20 maintain an average speed of 231s knots
per hour.
In length and size generally this mon
ster ship will take precedence Of every
other ocean steamer except the new
Oceanic Of the Waite Star Lane. which is
about seventeen feet longer She will be
nearly thirty feet longer than the great
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
TIE new ship will have novel features
Among them will be- a large playground
for children, a gymnasium fitted with ev-
cry modern convenience and device for
athletic exercises and grill room on the
promenade deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

srsssss rEsas ~ fNN rs&e ~
- -. -
...sr .s.-sss - sss~s..sNs -. -
.-sss. = -. sss - sss. - 3 -.
&C., $3.50 - .sss.e.. ~.,-s-sss 49, g..-sx
&C., sss1 - 49,. - - So ~rs,sss
- - .sS- 1900 =. ~ssss,s 49,.
FszAss ezs.sss. 49, 80 $500 -. 49,
- 4sss& ss4sa 49, $3.50 80 g.. -
.,sasses 4sa gsassss 1880 - ss.ss ss,ss
- sss$A5 yssx 1900 800 .ssss4k 80
,aszs.s 49, 49, ess .a-ss@g,.1ss ~ 49,
-ss.sese ~ 49, xzsss ass ,..ssN,e~sa,ss - -
- sAs~a - ggasss s.,vs sss~.s .+.vss -
sgas .gs es7ss-ssss. ss@.s ssssy sx,..sqs4s 49,
49,
ssssa4e.f katseasa @u.as~ s~.* ssat.
Fsriaea 49, s..v ssps sss~ss s-ssss
s.snefss s,sssusss=s ssses ese..sszes~ ., ~
afs4f s-ezs ssssss $780, .
s.4fe-as4 ard essa assrs rssasssses ~ s#ssss
a.. sssr.s 49, - 49,
$3.50 -. 80 se,~ - -,
Il ~@s
1F@A 81 E@f s#e M - ssSa
gssgl4ense asssaS af&ssss So ~ Fsesssa
ssan ~ FfA @9aw s*Mag as sses&fEs ms
hse@ asaEea IS zee gsas4es as ~ sesn
ftgFa ff.& es1ssH eAe Fsssza ssa sasr Fsss--
ssAmsasas Bses - fhN sassa rs pses ~ sfsa
pr asa eesss saseA easN 6ssss sA
sFse sasa ssFasss sssss 81 ssae scslazg @ma
~ fAe fnfsAosfarss - seseeess - sas.sr
sessfstbm hsek ~ fsN Ns4H A3zfsfFn IN.
fssst zsrafssssss Is Fssss zs<ssxf5sss f5@sa ssa
fsss Af1a sfsa sssss aaseg S. zaesg susi ss.Tea.
Thss aesfss egeegesf FHseh fayns4s#e sansssa
Tseas su3@stN klse fSfsls lsfssa Tss sSass
sstsF fite eSssf Receives sas Hanasso ss tlss
estates Ez8fss duke - f ni6Essf 81 A
Nssssst ssasssssfsAe lsssa ~ fs'e cathedral az
Nia3sfi fssFae TIE es8ssFeN tnaA the @ath *
fsasfs az fsf@ Bes ssafeTaSgn arid affirmed
~ & ~ ssHaa ssgse f}sa anefAsaassllfs ~ tns
xsssgstS8taen. 2aeA & serass 81 nsb3s aaysh
sfssts5 faf@Fs tho fistsffss arA ftysselafraea,
NsRs Aiekassf9f g. sIgssssxsuT ae toases
~ Fasstes grated asle d. Flnizus ?"
TIE esf4EssFfar embraced sfFsTE .5assarfn~
sasls - ssatir# sists F.fslanae that the
rFssa ~i3h Ktssi& w9aia rot change or
I9JAFa saHig Esgats. anG srsa TrFacis nation
sssisia Nas isHstssa pa Aaseh = ss1a eeg-
Eats'ts ~ Es'lia35ns fssssNasirx words.
Esane sise suezaas43t shHg t1lFe8sa the watl
81 fsssF4s3efee N1aIaasiss Aesssssy wax tn-
sTlsasea ~ - a.ss is*1 ear stH {, rule
- - i tsss e.s sss. 80 s'ss assss 20. =
& ~ tle constitution. Al tne steps lFe
hssss faksH MtIA feEaF3 10 TIE Internal
go = - c@9a.Ey are sim
- s-asr - 81 Hqast3ets IL That
-. -. - - -. ...as.e.. of
a. sas ess4t..s l.. :. srss.egs,5 ,sfsf 81 80
rsafsen ~ q ssatx s syse45 is Yfe ns,gfs.'
utisaes slAs ssss gssxss3aaslsfy 81 she fut3-
esal a4ssa asssassa5@s rasise authority. adorsf
i.ss9 s. asStfrs 'h# Finnish
sfrgssg stgsfsssrfszyss.sa 1870 ~hH ti's
e. .'.,..s, -
- . s.sa's''asa,s'F @s'eh per-
-. = is'at s'f'' isatd at
-. eos s"Hss aed patriotic
tsss'sK s'a+ftti"ii n re
-. -. ~ Nsf" hFNil"s s"edes
20 ~4fas % Arttdson,
-. s''4ss'ht s~es'eN We
te3sssals VI eaanos be
"% as tfaas,r sx-
-, s'ss't - taF great major
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

opened az trade with the commercial
centers Of Toe world
While these achievements In the mate
rial line arr creaitaeis TO the Finnish peo-
pie. their moral advancement is equally
noteworthy Their honesty in trade and
commerce is a characteristic feature ard
they possess q tenacious love of freedom
and passion for justice and fair play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
The President Taking His Daily
Walks Again

President Mckinley has decided to re-
sumo his walks about the city. which were
abandoned at the outbreak 81 the war
first because OF lack Of tisn- and then be-
cause of resnonstrances OF friends who
believed the President should not encour-
age domestic crauks or foreign enemies 10
attack him. Now that peace is at hand
he Will walk about the streets ot Washing
ton tn the democratic fashion which made
him so popular with the plain people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Sailar-Want 10 buy parrot. iaiy7
Lady Does he swear
Sailor-No dis one aon't-but II yer want
Ter nas s. more kin got yer very choic.
article wet curses beautifully Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

wss rFzdsnE an as7vert! s.r rev. 80
u ~ aerlains Colt. Cholera ard Tg.-.
raaaa Remedy ~ she Worcester E5,.@v
grf~s rec@ntiy which leads rae, "a w.r9ta
th.s car Faithfully say 7 reye-
sssa38 ~ remedy ssQtaas - IL snr cole an.
aasTY ho@s GaTf never had % axe fnors
taAH oas or t~1S doses sn cure The yx,s-x,
case w1sa s1ySsI Or csssszr~r--w
STROUD. Focof2oG@ City. I'D. For sale ~
-4 9e24a.x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ard the Russian authorities foaaly hape
taat thereby the exllcS EiIts wiii eF5taa-
ais caa~a tp regard themselves a. Firms.
The imperial advisers have evidently lost
sight OF the old Latin rroyer9 "Coeiufn
non aFiimag fHGtant. All trans mare cur
Punt The Finn - patient aud obstinate
hard working and honest. bat h.. is rot
adaptable lie VIII teil yau tant his SOLE
desire is 10 ae left In peace IN his ne-
lowed 'spomenmat." the Land e Fens.'
The chauylnist ard slnyophile press Of
AaseeA ana 81 Petersburg has carried
cn 3 v3snlens campaign against Che Pin
iansssra, Hvhn remained perfectly calm aut
resisted afA eiegoae5mtAts upon their do
mains The attacks on tne p5Ies. the
BHlfie Germans or the Ar,ueuians we're
msis as compared with those on THE IN.
offensive Flus and even tbs popular Jew
batting 81 far as the newspapers have
been concerned in H. has no1 lseen worse
than the movement against tho Films
The London Times said;
f4aland asks nnthing from RUSSIA ex-
cspl to o. allowed "a preserve che liberal
fnssslutIens ana laws whiCh each ana
every emperor from and Including Alex
aA&sf = hNvr most Nu}f ds5ay vowed Tor
themselves a0a eFtecSsSoF IN maintain In
tact No @ophlstry ev GlRl.ctSeal skin
of E0N@tA8 writers can explain awAv faeese
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06

All meals will be cooked in a large
central establishment, and all you
will have to do will be to telephone
in the afternoon how many meals
you want the next day. at what
minute and for how many persons.
AT the precise moment nice
Young woman with the dinner all
hot and fine will be shot through a
pneumatic tube. She will set the
table, wait on it, and as soon as
you are done will take the soiled
dishes and pop back into the tube
This will cost you less than the
raw material. Rooms will be
swept and beds made by cleo
tricity. Babies will be taken,
raised on the bottle, and educated
in all the languages while mother
plays the piano. To those who
find il fatiguing to have children,
children will be furnished, ready
made, either blonde or brunette,
boy or girl, long or short, just to
suit. The twentieth century
woman won't have to do thing
unless she wants to do it, if her
hubby can pay the bill.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
a me. e.. comios.

The women who have such a
hard. dogfennel life in this world
will rejoice to know that the TWEEN
tieth century will bring them abso-
lutte relief, says the New Harmony,
Indiana, Times. They will never
say "darn" once. Nor patch. All
clothes will be made of paper and
the moment they get soiled they
will be burned up and new clothes
bought. For the new clothes won't
cost as much as the laundry bill.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
a e,isn.fuI s,und.,

Will often cause horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly
heal it. Cures old sores, fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Best pile cure
on earth. Only 25c box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold at Joys phar-
macy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
Four Papers i. Week.

Four papers week, the Semi
Weekly Tribune and the Twice-a
Week St. Louis Globe Democrat,
one year for si.75.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
RAILROAD aun nst,nes.
Items Picked u, conasnssd and
Stolen for the Special Gsihestie"
Of Aslisosd Men.

Topeka Monday morning to go to
work in the local shops.
Engineer c. X. d. Jones, Of
OF Winslow, Ariz., is in town this
week visiting relatives and friends
An employe OF the Pennsylvania
railroad has invented machine to
throw coal into the locomotive
FIRE box.
There are about 40 engineers
and firemen on the pay rolls OF the
Santa Fe running between Las
Vegas and Albuquerque.
Grant Bridgman who lost an
eye in an accident at the shops
several weeks ago, returned to
work yesterday morning.
Oscar Carrier, switchnan 10
the local yards fell from a freight
car Sunday and injured his ankle.
He was taken to the hospital. His
injury is not considered serious.
The Santa Fe has inaugurated
through sleeper service between
Kansas City and Mexico City via
Ell Paso and the Mexican Central
railway, a distance Of 2,3o6 miles.
The afternoon passenger is be-
coming the best train the Santa
Fe is running between La Junta
and Pueblo. BY the recent
changes the service is greatly i'm
proved for our people. Fowler
Tribune.
The introduction oi the piece
work system in the shops at To
peka is causing all kinds oftrouble.
Fifty men have quit and more will
follow suit as soon as the system
is extended TO other departments.
The new system is said to reduce
wages iuiIy one-tHiIu.
A. p. Goodhue, general foreman
OF the Santa Fe mechanical depart
ment at Emporia Kan, has de-
vised a pneumatic sand hoist that
can sand an engine in few sec
onds. 1t is automatic in in its
operations, stopping itself when a
sufiiclen, quantity of sand has
passed into the sand box.
II is reported tha, the officials in
charge at Ration have received or
ders to make the necessary ar
rangements for the removal of the
machinery at that point to La
Iunta The Ration officials gave
this information out themselves, so
there will be no occasion for in
situations to the effect that the
TRIBUNE has had another ''pipe
Dream" or that we will have more
opportunities tor more gueSswork,
1t is rumored that Superintend-
ent Dyer will in the near future es-
tablish headquarters at Denver and
take full charge of the traffic Of
both the Colorado Southern and
Santa Fe between Denver and
Pueblo, and that new division is
to be established with headquar-
tiers at La Junta, embracing Pueblo
Ration and Dodge City. The head
quarters for all train crews for
these three points will be estab-
lished at La Junta, adding consid-
erably to our population.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
To Cur. |. Grippe in Two Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money il i, fails to cure. +. w.
Groves signature on every box.
Twenty-Five cents.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06

w. E. Stanton and family, Of
the Holbrook country, left yester-
day morning for Newberg, Oregon,
where they will reside in the future.
Our football captain, Ira An
drews seems to be busily engaged
refusing challenges from wrathy
La Junsa. Never mind, - Junta,
we will meet again. Fowler Trib-
une.
Judge w. +. Mahin. OF Trinidad,
ex county judge of Las Animas
county but now editor OF the Home
Gazette, was La Junta visitor
yesterday and made the TRIBUNE
office pleasant call.
]. B. Blackburn, formerly of
Pueblo, but for the past year a
resident of Rocky Ford, passed
through this city Monday on his
way to Washington, where he goes
to take government position
Pueblo Chieftain-
Mayor Fred A. Sabinis confined
to his home and is very sick man,
being threatened with appendi-
citus. His condition yesterday
morning was reported somewhat
better, but it will be several days
before he will be able to be out.
providing there are no serious de-
veiopments-
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
whats . crsmophone ?

1t is the peerless talking machine
that correctly record pieces from
the great Sousa Band and sings
from the greatest singers OF the day.
1t costs you nothing to hear, see and
know OF these great ma chimes.
Joys have the agency and propose
to give One Gramophone Free.
Come to the old stand for informa-
ton and tickets.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
EARLY SHOPPERS

Have many advantages. You avoid
the rush and have an opportunity
for a better selection Of Holiday
Gifts. Our stock is now complete.
Here are some of the things that
are acceptable in nine out Of every
ten families. We have many more,
too many to tell you about here.
Call and see the finest line in town.
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-06
PARLoR GAMES.

We have all the popular parlor games,
including Crokinole, Parchessi, Pill
low Dex, Tiddledy Winks, and all
the card and board games Of every
description. We have all the nov
elites in toilet sets, both in celluloid
and aluminium. We have the larg-
est and finest collection of dolls and
toys ever shown in. Otero county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
SMOKY ICE.
That Is the Damage When an Ice
House Burns.
Something About the Freishiins Of Ice by an
Ola Shipper.

why is the ice all destroyed in the
burning Of an ice house," asked the
journal man. the other day, of a man
who has had years of experience in
cutting and packing ice, as we'll as in
the shipment. rs not the ice placed
solldly in the building? In that case
why should any more than a few OF
the top layers be destroyed"
This was question that was heard
several times, Saturday of last week
in regard To the fire at the knicker-
booker ice houses at Iceboro. as some
people doubted if the entire 40. 900 tons
would be destroyed.
The smoking OF the ice is where the
damage comes replied the ice man.
You see the ice is not packed solid
but there are air spaces Of about five
inches left between the rows of cakes
on each layer. In this way the smoke
permeates every Crevice in the ice. ana
you know ice will take up smoke very
quickly. A cake Of ice that has been
around smoke will taste of it, and will
not be so lasting as any other sort. or
course in that great pile of ice only n
small per cent. would be melted in 50
short Il time.
In case there were vessels handy
and the company had some place to
ship the ice OF that sort, perhaps 5000
tons of the whole amount might be
used to an advantage. but in order to
use it Il very thorough washing must
be given each cake. A strong pressure
of water upon each cake Of ice would
wash away the faint Of smoke to a
great extent. OF course ii would not
then be frst-class Ice, but it would do
to use in breweries or in other cold
storage places.
Ice will take up the odors and taste
of things very quickly. 1t is the duty
of each man in charge of the shipping
of the ice to go INFO the hold of each
vessel and see that it is all right be
fore he let's an ice cargo be put into
the place. l once went into the hold of
n vessel that had some time that sum
mer carried a cargo of kerosene. and
you know how long the smell will stay
by a vessel of that sort. | refused to
allow any ice to be put into her. and
the captain went to one of the directors
of the company who happened to be in
the State at that time. He made n
tfdut WIN the captain To the effect
that he was to place one foot Of dun
mage on the bottom. and in case the
cargo was spoiled in the least by the
kerosene, he was to receive no freight
upon his arrival at Philadelphia. This
was risky on the part of the captain.
but he agreed to ii rather than to go
back empty. The director explained
that he had cold storage house in
mind. so that in case the ice was unfit
for house to house delivery. it could De-
placed in the cold storage as well as
better ice.
1T is often supposed that n vessel
that has been used for freighting coal
would be too dirty for hauling back a
cargo of ice, but you know each vessel
is swept and washed out after she has
hauled cargo of coal. There is moth
ing cleaner than well cared for
schooner. She is as clean as water can
make her, no matter what the previous
cargo may have been, and they have to
keep their vessels clean in order to Sc
cure n cargo of ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
BAND CONCERTS.
"A Subscription Paper TO Be Circulated. Today.
10 Pay for Them.

There is a prospect of a band con-
cert. There is actually movement to
save the band stand by putting it to
the use for which il was designed.
Several of the men about the streets
We're remarking. Monday, that il was
too bad to have the band stand CON
demned and that ii ought to be used.
Again somebody remarked that ii was
a lack of somebody 10 go ahead. They
asked why someone did not start a pa
per. but Officer Knight on his own ac-
count went about. Monday afternoon,
and called upon the larger part Of the
business men sounding them upon the
subject. He found that they We're. al
most to a man. willing to contribute
to a fund of this sort and had only
been waiting for someone to start the
movement. being willing to assist.
In consequence of this Mr.. knight
will go about. today. and present n
subscription paper to all whom he
meets and ask them to give something
toward the band concerts.
One member of the city government
said he thought it was the duty of the
city to do as they have in the past
something toward the band concerts.
Augusta has. like all other cities and
towns of Maine. a certain number of
summer visitors and for them there
should be something done as we'll as
for the people of the city in the way of
making summer life more pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25
1913 & 200 Water St..
MONDAYS POLICE RECORD.
Four Druaks and an Assault Case Tried by
the Judge.

The morals OF Augusta are growing
To be such that il Is necessary To have
| police court about every evening.
! None of the cases amount to a great
deal compared with the crowd that
they gather. but they take up time and
In each there is an error that must be
corrected by the judge even though IN
may be- as small a thing as a family
quarrel or as large az a street brawl.
Monday evening was no exception to
the rule and the case that made the
court necessary was fight that took
place on Water street about : o'clock.
Sunday evening, the location being
near the junction of Water and Bond
streets. 1t seems by the testimony
that Joseph Poulin was passing a
crowd and Alphonse Cote in rough
sport took hold Of him. The two boys
scufiied little and then grew excited
until il developed into a sort OF q fight
and they We're parted. Officer White
heard OF the trouble and arrested Cote
The judge fined Cote s. and the boy
promised to pay his fine.
Four men arrested, during Monday
afternoon. for drunkenness were also
cared for. Albert Green was given Is
days in Jail at the request of his wife
Albert Boiler was given 80 days in Jail
but in regard for a wife and family of
five children. he was allowed to 60 with
the mittimus hanging over him. Charles
Holland was given five minutes to take
himself out OF the city. he being a
Richmond man who had wandered to
Augusta and had fallen among bad
people. Will Mosher was fined So which
he paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25

HOODS FILLS cure all liver ills.
Non-irritating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-25

F.. s. Jones of ThOrndike, visited the
Journal office, Monday evening, and
told of an accident in which a young
lady named Wakefield of Boston. Suf-
fered the fracture of an arm, Saturday
afternoon According to Mr.. Jones
story he was riding toward Augusta
Saturday afternoon, and when near
Branch Mills. descending n steep hill
he met tandem with two young
ladies riding it. He rang his bell TIC
warn them of his approach. but just
before he reached them they swung di-
rectly across his track causing COLI
sion, in which the ladies' wheel was
smashed and the right arm of one OF
the young ladies' fractured. Mr.. Jones
only injury was to his wheel. the front
axle being broken.