davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

\ little girl named Butler. about !
years u age. was saved from drowning.
Thursday afternoon. by the brave ef-
forts Of Rose Rurnor. a girl Of = years.
The children We're al play on the banks
of Bond brook in the region where the
main Of the Water 90. crosses the
brook on a small bridge The little But
Ter girl fell into the brook ana would
undoubtedly have drowned but for the
Burnor girl VINO bravely crawled out On
the little bridge and reaching over
caught hold of the little ones clothing.
ana pulled hcr from the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

WANTED-A case ~ bad health thHt r.
PANS will not benefit Send cents 10 Ki-
pans Chemical Co, New York, for 10 shUipl"
and 1900 testimonials tuiy2-.dN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
NOTICE.

Committee IN pen lions viii be II, yass,,r,
At aidermen's rooms on each "Wednesday
- Q clock i. NJ. until otherwise ~,
iercd. Tor INC purpose OF receiving cIa III,
or stHte pens'ons.
L u. CARVER. CHAR aan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
OZCJELL
CURES CATARRH

simply and safely and quickly,
by acting directly upon the
seat Of the disorder.
The summer time is the best
time to cure catarrh. Begin
now.
1t is not a drugged air to be
inhaled into the lungs, but a
pleasant emollient easily ap-
Piled to the inflamed mem
braneS, with instantaneous and
permanent healing and cura-
tive results.
1t is the only treatment that actu.
ally cures, and incidentally gives i'm
mediate relief. Ozojell is sold bv
druggists in 5o-cent Patent OzojeiI
tubes, or will be sent BY mail to
any address on receipt of price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

FOR sALE.-Ten R-I-P-A-N-s for s cents L"
druggists. One gives relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

( fCatarrh

lies in the fact that it ueakens
all the membranes Of the res
piratory duct, poisons the air
inhaled into the lungs and
makes the system peculiarly
liable to such deadly diseases
as Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Consumption, etc, as well as
all general disorders of the sys-
tenn due to impure and vitiated
blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

MOUNT VERNON. June 22.-Miss Ella Louise
Rhoades, daughter OF Lieut.. Henry Eckford
Rhoades. L. 5. n. as married to tho Rev. n
Frederick Van Horsen in the First Presby-
terrain Church at 8 o'clock this evening by the
Rev Charles S. Lane. Miss Rhoades's brIdes-
maids were Miss Mary G. Bishop Of New York.
Miss Emily Brinckcrhoff. Miss Margaret Van
vernon. Arthur Williams Of New York was
hest man and the ushers were the brides only
brother, the Rev Winfrcd thesney Rhoades :
the Rev Robert Bonner Jack Of la2eltOn. Pa. :
the Rev Edwin Carleton Gillette Of Southneld
Mass the Rev. Walter Lowris Of New York,
Frederick J Tooker Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital Of New York. Tho bridegroom is pastor
OF tho Presbyterian church at Carmel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
OBITUAR Y.

Sir Swante Palm. one OF the oldest and
wealthest citzens OF Austin. Tex. was found
dead at his home yesterday Of heart failure.
He was the Swedish and Norwegian Consul at
Austin He was born Jan n. 1919, at
Basthult. Sweden. and went to Texas in lS45.
settling at Lagrange. In lS4p he won't to tho
Isthmus OF Panama. From there he returned
to Austin in 1850. and that city had
been his residence ever since. He WAS
noted for his literary. tastes, which
led to the collection Of one Of the
finest libraries in the state. which he
recently donated to the University OF Texas,
For forty years no acted a. Consul for Norway
and sweden, and in recognition Of faithful ser
tions he was knighted by the King Of Sweden.
Capt. Lachan l." Stewart died at Irookside
Farm. near Newburg. yesterday, at the age Of
81 years, He was born in Scotland. When .
years OF age Lachlan took passage as stow
1872 he came to Newhurg. Later he engaged
In shipbuildlnE in Newburg and Virginia, In
the tifties no sailed a schooner from New York
to Albany and New London. In 1863 he again
engaged In shlphuildlnG and then in the lum-
her business In 1882 he bought Rrookside
Farm, and had lived there since. He leaves a
widow and several grown children. one Of
whom is the wife Of Robert II. Gretter. New
York JeWeller.
Moses Titus. the Oldest resident OF Aver.
Mass is dead. During the days OF stage
coaches he was well known as a driver in sew
sral States. lie was born in Lyman y. H. in
1903. He drove coaches out OF Concord. y. H.,
New Ipswich. n. H.. aud other places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
RESISTS BULLETS AND FIRE.
Claims Made for a New Sheathing After n
Private Test.

A series oftests OF a new nreproof and armor
shcathinG" composition were given on grounds
adjoining the home of the inventor. W Leonard
Footc. 1914 Bergen street. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. Several men who are interested in
the invention were present According to Il re-
port given out, it was shown that thickness
of two and one half inches of sheathing would
stop bullets from any make of rifle point blank
at mu22le velocity. At distance OF nifty
feet a 40 Springfield bullet, as we'll rs three
krag -JOrgenscn steel ackcted bullets were
ilatteucd against its surface.
A block of spruce 3SHxl1 inches. weighing
five pounds "a block of oak 2laxSXll. Weighing
ak pounds. and block of the new material
2%xSXll |. weighing six pounds. had each been
immersed In water thrty-siX hours. The
spruce block showed Il displacement OF 30 per
cent and the oak and Eoute material 10 per
cent each. These three blocks. according to the
report. were placed side 10y side in II brick fur
mace of three sections. the now material being
in the centre, where it wouldlget the most heat.
Tho furna"a was Their filed with wool chips
saturated with turpentine and oil. The time
T"s fm afen At and sh, was aRn'd vs ss
kept busy iling the furnace with fresh fuel
for "a period OF three hours. when 1t WAS dis
covered that the block OF spruce had been en-
4 ynstige of the oak remained. while at the end
OF five hours, with the centre section OF the
furnace still blazing Hereby. the new material.
II IL declared. was absolutely intact and had
lost but a lew ounces in weight by evaporation.
Its original shape had not been distorted.
In addition to all this. the inventor asserts
that the shCathnE Is self CLOSING after ,pene.
tration and that it is soft TO the, touch apd
proximate cost OF the material at retail, he
says. is about double the price Of steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
CHARGES on COUNTRY CHECKS STAND.
Clearing House Committee Sees No Reason
to Alter Them.


to Alter Them.
Whether any changes should be mnde'in the
present schedule Of charges for the collection
of ut-oi-t town checks came up for discussion
at IL meeting Of the Clearing House Commit
tee yesterday afternoon. The result Of the dis
cussion was the adoption OF a short resolution
to tho effect that no changes seemed to have
been called for during the time the schedule
has been in operation.
This time will be three months on July 3.
At the adoption OF the schedule it was decided
that no changes should be made for three
months at least
William Sherer. manager OF the Clearing
House. said yesterday that the working OF the
schedule hal been satisfactory to date and that
lie did not fOrescc Il necessity for changes so
long as present conditions obtained.
The schedule. he said. has done away
with a certain amount Of business that many
bankers have considered undesirable as to its
actual effect upon the volume OF deposits. we
SO many other factors affect deposits. At
the time of the adoption OF the schedule there
was from S5O.OOu.OOO to SII.OOO.OOO credited
to depOsitOrs in this city on checks on out-of-
town banks. which, besides giving the deposl-
tors fictitious credit, threw upon the banks
the actual expenses OF interest and collection,
which were considerable. Cf course. under
the present system, holders Of small checks
seem to suirera little. but il will not be felt
Money which IL needed here will certainly not
be kept away by the schedule. The schedule
Is. Of course. open to amendment at any time
that amendment seems advisable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Failing Plaster Injuries Two.

Some plaster fell last night from the front
wall OF two houses. ~ and ~ Avenue Il. which
were being taken down at the order OF the
Building Department. The plaster struck
Samuel schwartz of ~ Avenue b. and broke
his right log, Adolph Berg, " years old, Of 23o
East Ninety NTH street was also bruised about
the back and side, The falling plaster started
great excitement followed Capt. Diamond
OF the Fifth street station came to the place
on the way. The Berg boy was taken to Belle
Vue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

Arthur Hare. - years old. Of IL Sullivan
street. Manhattan. was committed to Raymond
Street Jail yesterday by magistrates Steers OF
the Gates Avenue Court in Brook iyn. So us TO
have his sanity tested. II" called AT III"
Brownsville police station uu Wednesday in u
bewildered condition and soon became So VIC
lent that it required four policemen to over
power him. He continued violent yesterday
and was brought to court with his hands fi,--
tened behind his back. His relatives say that
he was driven crazy through excessive cigar
cite smoking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Tug Lost OF Alexandria Eny iva -
Drowned.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y. Jrn. "" t.Gr.ug
Bronson Of Montreal with Ay' r... 80. 20 tu".
bound for Montreal. took No. .' Ml.rr'5
Island. one mile west II AlrNardrn i.N. = :.
water She did not cut Ter LI,a- o,-,. unit.
oppusit. Alexandria Bay. y. \. ST.. u., co.,
yelled to run ashore to -N" n.g rr. TN'
O'Aoil. who cut the harg'~ .o... 80 l,,~ =,
Cherry Island aud had 1" ...} ..ul!oagi.
The bdTE,s are ut anchor uI uu~ .H..t.L
BAY. The tug, valued at $1,000. .-.t .... u!uss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

Members Of the Paper Hangers Union. which
for several years has been in a dcmorli2rd
condition. owing to painters working into the
trade. say that the organization has struck
boom and that every paper hanger j. busy
The change is duo largely to the return t. tho
colonial style OF decoration, which. the paper
hangers say. mono but those long in the trade
are competent to carry out B"'ore the lntru-
sion OF the painters, about seven years ago,
building trades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
The Buyer of the Niagara Building.

The 81. Lawrence Realty Company is the
name Of the syndicate which has hough, the
old Niagara building, on the northwest corner
of Broadway and Cedar street. II Is composed
~ W. H. Chcscbrough, Stewart Browne and
others, whose names are still Withheld. The
International Baking and Trust Company, oil
which Mr.. Browne * President. viii lease per
manently tn" first hour ot the new fuurtrcu-
story building which II to toe erected by the
syndicate at u cost Of SIOUUUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Hapgood-BOyCe.

MOUNT VERNON. June 22.-Miss Meth Boyce.
daughter Of Gen, II. II. Boyce OF Vernon Park.
was married at O'Clock tonight in the Church
of the Ascension to Hutchins Hapgood OF New
York The Rev. +. NJ, $. Taylor of1lciated. A
cousin OF the bride. Mrs. McClelland Ritter Of
West Nrginia, attended her and the brides
sisters OF the bride, and Miss Grace Smith OF
Boston. Norman Hapgood, brother Of tho
bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
PANS War Spectacle Ready.

The last rchearsalS OF Pains uaNa aud milf
tary spectacle were given on Thursday might.
and this evening the pubic will have an upIpr-
tunlty of seeing the first performance in tho
op"u-air theatre a. Manhattan Beach, Tho
care bestowed ON tins prU,luctlon warrants lhr
belief that the mimic sea tIgnt and the oath" 81
san Juan liiiI VIII equal any Of the previous
WMr nNhlhIt. nnk mLLnrrl AZ lhe island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Big Mortgage Suit started.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 22.-Suit was brought
in the United States Court this afternoon
against the Everett Land Company by the
Union Trust Company Of New York for 81 .5OO.-
600 on a bond issue OF 1898. The bonds were
sold and rcSold and are now scattered all over
the country. The land company failing to pay
up and cover the bond issue. the trustee. the
| Mon Trust Company. brings suit to recover
on the mortgage issued to il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
FreelRnd -Vickery.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 22-It was an
nounced day at Fort Monroe that Chaplain
Charles Wright Freeland of the post and Miss
Alleen May Vickery. daughter OF surgeon
VlckCry OF the National Soldiers Home at
Hampton. were married last evening in the
post chapel They took the evening boat for
Philadelphia and the North and will remain
until the latter part OF next week. Next month
they will leave for Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

While 1O-year-old Edward Britton Of 100
South Fifth street. Williamsburg, was dipping
his feet in the Fast River from pier at the foot
of south Sixth street. early last evening he fell
into the water. Charles Mariondia Of 1886
South sixth street and Peter SchnOrr who
lives at 31b Berry street, Owed after him.
I'M did not find him, The police were notified
Of the drowning of tho boy, and later the poles
boat David A. Body began to graphic for the
body The graphing was suspended at twi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June o.. Miss Ethel Durant
and Mr.. Robert Pearsall were married at noon
to-day in the Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church 10y the rector tho Rev. Floyd W.
T0mkins. AT the conclusion u the ceremony
there was wedding break fast ut the home Of
the brides parents. Us West lIittenhouse
Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

Read THE SUS than any other paper published. For
this reason yuu Will realize a quicker RESPONSE
through Advertising III lts columns than through
any other medium, If you conduct u desirable
summer resort remember this. ADO.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27
Germ Of sherlock Holmes.

Or. Conan Doyle got his drst
idea of his famous detective,
Sherlock Holmes, from an old
professor Of medicine at the Edin.
burgh University. This man
would sit In the patients waiting
room with q face like red In
dian, and diagnose the people an
they came in even before they
had opened their mouths He
would tell them their symptoms
and he would give them details
of their lives. Gentlemen" he
would say to the students stand
ing about, II am not quite certain
whether this man is cork cutter
or aslater. / observe a slight cal
louse or hardening on one side of
his foreanger and a little thick
enifig on4 the OUTSIDE Dis
thumb That is a sure sign that
he is either one or the other.
His deductions were very dra-
matte. sAhY' he would say to
another man ayou are q soldier, q
non-commissioned officer, and you
have served in Bermuda. Now,
gentlemen, how did | know thatl
He came into the room without
taking of his hat, as he would 90
into an orderly room. He was q
soldier. A slightly authoritiye
air, combined with his age, shows
that he was q non-commissioned
ofiicer. A rash on his forehead
tells me that he was in Bermuds
and subject to q certain rash
known only there. New Eng
land Home Magazine
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27
THE END IN SIGHT.
A Cherokee School Will
Probably be Opened.

The school matter appears to be
about adjusted. A member Of the
city school board stated last night
that the Cherokee authorities had
never accepted the proposal of the
vinita school board. relative to
maintaining teacher, and that he
did not believe Vinita would ever
get the Cherokee money. This
being the case it will be in order
for the Cherokee authorities to ap-
point teacher and have the
Cherokee public school opened al
once. This will provide school
facilities for every Cherokee child
within a radius of three miles.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27
NOBODY BID ON The HAY.
Revenue Officers Encounter
Difficulty.

A rather curious proceeding took
place down in the Katy yards in
the south side Of town yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Two cars
Of hay had been seized by the gov
ernment inspector and were to DO
offered for sale at auction. In
spector Frank G. Churchill an.
nounced to the crowd assembled
that the hay was beld n default
OF payment OF royalty, and would
be sold and the money applied to
the payment Of the legal royalty,
and to defray the expenses of the
sale. B. F. Rasmus went to the
cars, broke the seals and opened
them up. James Leforce then an
nounced that one car had been sold
to a man at Quincy, H., and the
party purchasing from the inspect
or would certainly purchase a good
sized lawsuit. Mr. Hall made a
similar statement as to the other
car, only the revenue on it had
been paid, and it was now being
held for tax on cars shipped here
tofors..
No one bid on either car and the
sale was adjourned till s o'clock
this afternoon. at which time il will
again be offered 10 the highest bid.
der. and from time to time till pur-
chased.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27
A GREAT SHOWING.
IA Healthy State Of Trade at
vinita.

of all the weeks II has been pub
lished, the current issue Of The
WEEKLY CHrEFTAIs is unique. II
!. has psrhaps contained q greater
quantity of advertising, because
"a single Erm has on two occa-
ssions used two pages in an issue.
Bat the current issue surpasses all
former ones in number Of adver-
tisers using large space. Two mer.
chants take page each, and four
or Eve other firms use from one
coli up to four, with the usual
quota of smaller ads, without
which the paper could hardly ex-
let. This issue makes fine show
ing OF Vinita's business interests,
and tells OF progress and prosper.
ity and of a wholesome condition
Of trade as nothing else could tell.
1t is notice to the world that bust
ness is conducted on broad, above.
board. lines. and carries assurance
TO the purchasing public that at
Vinita there are unlimited oppor-
tunities for selection, and that at
"prices always right"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27
A Bright Visitor.

The Indian Territory's only
magazine, Twin Territories" for
september, published at Muekogee
At one dollar year, arrived this
week, a few days late, but inter-
: esting for many reasons. This
number contains two new depart
ments--"P Pretty Homes of the
Territory 'and" Hoofs and Horns, y
which latter department 10 sxclu-
sively devoted to the interests ol
the territory stockman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

The prospect for allotment and
individual title to the lands of the
Cherokee nation at an carly day
are not At all. .flat!ering. The divi-
sion Of land will not take place
finally till the Indians themselves
consent by agreement or by act Of
council. At the present rate Of
activity of the Dawes commission
perhaps ten years would not see
complete allotment and individual
title. The Indians, however, are
not impatient at the delay.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

Superintendent Of orphan asy-
lum, BOARD of education and the
4 executive council are elected BY
'ioin.. ballot of council and senate.
! Stewards OF the male and female
seminaries, colored high school
and trustees of insane asylum are
elected by recommendation Of the
chief and confirmation Of the sen.
ate
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

White satin ribbons are sup
posed to be perishable things
However, with care they can be
cleaned and worn indefinitely.
Wash them with warm soap and
water and nail brush, or II not
very much soiled rub Il IN with
The hands. After rinsing, let
them dry thoroughly before iron.
inp II ironed when wet they are
'iao stiff and viii not tie well.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

The st. Louis cattle market was
oysrcrowded Monday, which oc-
casioned a slight slump in the
prices paid for beef cattle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

The news from Washington is
10 The effect thst the Cherokee
claimsnts to ciiizenship who have
been dscidsd against By Judge
Springer are urging an investiga-
zion of the judges rulings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

The jealousy Of the Territory
towns 10 keyed to a high pitch. 1t
is said that Wagner beat Musko-
gee out Of her Jail, and now Vinisa
is trying to knock out Wagoner's
..mist' business. Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-27

The largest shipment of hats Of one quality ever
brought to the Territory was received by us last
week. They come in ...........
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
GUNS LOADED WITH DUM-DUMs
Guards at the Joliet Pcniten-
tiHry nre Armed.


Chicago, July 31.-The Tribune saws:
Every guard on the penitentiary
walls at Joliet is armed with = new
Mauser rife, and the rifles are loaded
with "dum-dum' bullets. This bullet
is the one that was denounced in the
peace conference at The Hague as
barbarous implement of warfare. It
$ the kind of bullet that was found to
be so effective by the British soldiers
in India in their recent encounters
with the rebels. II is the same sort
IF proiectile that was the subject Of dis
2ussion in the British house of com
mons last week because is was fur
nished TO the troops to be used against
the Beers in the event of war i'm the
rransyaaI. This is said to be the first
instance of its use in the United
States. The bullets used at Joliet are
made 10y an American firm, and they
are described on the labels of the
boxes that contain them as soft nose
bullets" When they are forced into
4 body the soft nose fattcns and
spreads, and the long projectile as
'umes the shape of mushroom.
One of these proiectiles makes a
small hole on entering, but in passing
lut it tears away the flesh and leaves
ragged wound. sometimes as large
as a mans hand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
The Government DemOrnliZed and
Losing Ground-Gcn. Gomez Like
Iy to be Made President.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 31.-A pri-
waite cable dispatch received here by
way Of Cape IIaytien reports that the
revolution in SaHto Domingo is pro-
pressing fayorably The dispatch says
that the real reason for the deten-
ton of President HeureauX's body at
Santiago, and its interment there, was
that the country between Santiago
and Porto Plata is oArdpied by the in
surgents, who, abandoning their plan
o. occupying Moca as base OF
opera tons, are concentrating to
attach Porto Plata, which is
feehiy garrisoned. Great excitement
prevails, owing to the fact that the
government has not been able to aSccr.
tain the extent Of the ramitcatons OF
the revolution, and is growing demon.
allied through the death Of the presi.
dealt.
in the event of the revolution sue.
ceeding still, according to the priyate
eablfgram, il is probable that Jimine2
and Jitones. the reputed leaders of the
reroution, win agree to retire. offer
ing the presidency to Gen. Maxine
Gomez. who would prove acceptable
to all parties. a deputation. it is re
rorted, is going to Cuba TO confer with
ten. Gomez.