davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
PARDONED BIZ KING HUMBERT.
Leaders of Last Years Political Riots to
he Set Free.

NpteIdT tdb1e Dtspdtch 10 THE SuN.
ROME, June 4.-On the occasion OF a national
ffte to-day King Humbert pardoned all tho
prisoners who were convicted of taking part in
the riots last year. The prisoners will receive
their liberty. but their political rights will net
be restored, it requiring general amnesty to
restore the political rights they lost through
uintinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
MINISTER'S STOPPED THE SHOW.

Now the Manager of tho "Dizzy blonde"
Company Sues Them for Damages.
LEAD CITY. S. d.. June -four leading min
listers OF this city have been sued for $4,000
damages by the manager of the Dizzy Blonde"
show. against whom the ministers secured in
functions preventing the performance on the
ground that it was immoral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Fell from Car and Fractured Her Skull.
Sophie Noster OF 3 West street tainted in a
Fourth avenue open ear near Eighth street
yesterday and fell 10 the street The base Of
herskul was fractured She was taken to St.
Vincents Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Soft White Hands
IN A SINGLE NIGHT

Soak the hands thoroughly. on retiring. In
hot lather Of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTrCuRA lointment)
greatest OF emolent skin cures Wear old
gloves during night, The effect is truly Won
dertul. and blessing to all with sore haada.
itching palms. and painful finger ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

ln no other way are
men as wastefu1 and
extravagant as in cigar
smokinsl Clothes
hats gloves shoes
all yield a larger return
for the investment than
cigars because cigars
are thrown away half
smoked half the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Replace the lacking digestive juices in your sto m
Ach with Johnson's Digestive Tablets.-ldV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-14
Island of kaui.
Tax Office, Fourth Division.
Decemb Der 3lst, 1898.

The following list Of Delinquent
Taxpayers, Is hereby published as re-
quired by law, and comprises the Do
llnquent Taxes for the Fourth Division
and Districts as indicated. including
Real Estate. Personal Property. Car
riages. Carts and Drays, Dogs and Per-
sonal Taxes assessed and remaining
unpaid for 1898. with 10 per cent. PEN
allies and the cost for advertising o.
the law provides.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30

But the matter of the program is of

But the matter Of the program is OF
very little concern. 1t is the prelimin-
ary organization, the funds necessary to
carr on the work and the committee to
handle the affair properly. Several
years ago, when there was not half suf-
ficient fruit for the proper observance of
the event, we were all concerned to OBJ
tain fruit sufficient. There need be no
concern in that direction the present
year. There is an abundance of fruit
for all purposes and ther, is something
else besides the growing fruit to look at
in the operation OF the big factory for
the manufacture OF sugar.
1t is the honest judgment of the Sen
tinel that big mistake has been made
that the work was not started sometime
ago Time is rapidly passing which
should be utilized in the distribution of
printed matter for the event. 1t is not
yet too late, but il will be shortly. The
affair need not occur on the first OF
September, as it has in the past, it can
be arranged for later date, about the
time OF the dedication of the beet sugar
factory and both events can be celebIat
ed together. Time which is now being
wasted in the discussion of the water
question could be appropriately used in
preparing for Peach Day and the ac-
cempanying events and thus that bug
bear should happily be forgotten for the
time being.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
FILIPINO TRAGEDY.

Chicago-A special to the Record
from Vancouver, B. G. says:
Andrew Marks was one OF the hun
dreds of Americans who went to Manila
recently to start in business. He fell
in love with beautiful, dreamy eyed
native girl. Her parents objected and
the young couple ran away to Hong
Kong.
Marks changed his mind about mar
r, ing the girl on their arrival. There
Was a scene and the Filipino beauty had
the courage to leave her lover and start
back home to meet her mother. Marks
however, followed her, and on May u
a notice of her marriage appeared In the
Hong Kong papers.
They lived together till May q, when
Marie, suffering from score Of beatings
fed to the home Of a countryman.
Marks followed her, dragged her into
the road, shot her dead and then killed
himself. They had been married five
day and had known each other three
months.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30

o~ vs.aa .s.As p. lsnss PAa3D
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
AND STILL THEY STRIKE.

Detroit-A complete lookout is in ef-
feet this afternoon in Pingree & Smiths
big shoe factory, employing over 6OO
people. The employees objected to the
employment Of boys instead Of men on
the shoe tnrning machines that have re-
Gently been put in.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
FOR M'KINLEY.

Albany-Governor Roosevelt declared
this afternoon that he is not a candidate
for the presidency in 1900, but advocates
the denomination of President McKin-
ley,
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
TO THE LAND OF THEIR BIRTH.

Manila-The Spaniards are fast leav
ing Manila. The Spanish commercial
men are selling out and some Of the
largest interests here will soon pass into
the hands OF English capitalists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30

A bicycle Is vehicle and ss such is
entitled to portion OF the road. This
fact is not generally understood by
drivers OF horses.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
MAYOR MURDERED.

Muskegon, Mich Mayor James Bal
birnie was murdered at noon today by
j. w. layer, who later committed sui
eide.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
RELEASED AT LAST.

Tacoma-Vincent Ryan, a prominent
newspaper man of the Pacific coast and
editor of the Tacoma News, dropped
dead this morning in a restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
Are You Goinga Est?

Are You GOingH Est?
II 30 it will be to your interestto call
on W. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Midland Ry., Main street, bet
ween 4th and 9th. Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
J Nh"
Old Glory
The Flag of the Free

The Flag of the Free
waves from the top of the staff, and
around the world hats are Oft in honor
Of the "Star Spangled Banner" What
Old Glory is to the world at large, our
banner IL to those who need money.
This banner means excellence, reliabil-
1t, Justice to all, and protection to every
patron. II you must borrow money
call on US. We have plenty to loan on
easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
STILL DIsPuTING.

London United States Ambassador
Choate had another conference this at
ternoon at the foreign Office with the
Marquis Of Salisbury on the subject OF
the Alaskan boundary dispute.
For Sale-Two heavy draft horses.
Address Mrs. j B. Arthur, Fruita.
63O7
Bedwell uses distilled water at the
Ioda fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
Are You Goilg East ?

Are You GOilg East?
II 30 it will be to your interest to call on
w. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 5th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
HEALTH. IMPROVING.

Washington-Mrs. McKialey's health
is very much improved but she has not
yet left her bed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30

W0-TO-lBaC for Fffty e'enls
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes oeAg
0oo s&san8, unA paTe 1o- a All 1rrEHistA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
is of the Methodist church, ofiiciatlnS
The interment was in Augusta.
SUNDAY DISTURBANCES.
Drunken Woman Attends Church, Family
Jar at New Mills.

The police were again busy, yester-
day Early in the morning, an elderly
woman attended the Congregational
church and during the services several
times caused some trouble by her talk
ing. but as it was thought something
was wrong with her mind, no atten-
ton was paid to it. After the services
were over, she at once made Tor the
pulpit but was stopped without further
trouble. She went out onto Liberty
street and the officers soon heard OF
the trouble. They at once went up ana
found her under the influence of liquor
and took her to the station where she
was given a chance to sober off. This
is the first time for many months that
a woman has been arrested by the OIL
GERS for drunkenness.
Word was soon after received at the
station that a general row was on az
the New Mills and again started out.
This time the disturbance was in a
house on A street. il being family at
fair. The man was taken to the sta
ton but the other one concerned could
not be found at the time. but, if he Is
seen. he will be given a chance to APP
pear before the judge, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
FAIRFIELD.
BOTH VOTES CARRIED
10 Allow EIcctrics TO Cross Bridge and Nom
nal Valuation for Paper Mill.

Al an unusually large special town
meeting ana after very warm ana pro-
tractcd discussion, the town voted. Sal
urday afternoon. % allow the cars of the
Benton & Fairfield Electric Road ~ cross
thr Kennebec IN its bridges ana 10 set Il
nominal valuation, for a term Of ~ years.
on the paper mill to be built here by the
Somerset ana kcnnebec Fibre COS.
BY this action a question which has
been under discussion for over a year was
settled. When the Benton < Fairfield
Road was constructed the company asked
of the town permission to run its cars
across the Kennebec on the three iron
bridges owned by the towns Of Benton
ana Fairfield. A special town meeting
was called to discuss the question and ii
was voted by large majority not to in
struct the selcctmen to grant the COM
pany permission to cross. The seIectmen
believed they had the right to grant the
permission Notwithstanding their instruc-
tions, but We're unwilling to 10 50 ana
abided by the wishes Of the citizens as
expressed in the meeting and the matter
rested there. The town Of Benton voted
to allow the ears to cross their share,
which is about one-third. and SO instruct
ed their selectmen. The company did not
avail itself of this privilege, but extended
its line right up to the bridge
The next public move on the part of the
company was the calling Of a citizens
meeting for further discussion or the
question. This was held only A short
time ago At the meeting a new PROPOSE
ton was made. The Somerset ana Ken
npbpC Eihrp t'ng mar ;t,+,
company. by means Of letter from
Charles y. Brown of Boston, president OF
the united companies, stated that they
proposed to eXpend between 100000 ana
$20o000 in building a paper mill some
where in Maine, Fairfield preferred II
the town would vote To allow the electric
ears to cross the bridges ana fix a nom-
nal valuation on the proposed mill for ~
term of years. they would build here in
Fairfield. The meeting voted unanimously
in favor of the proposition A second
special town meeting was then called for
Saturday afternoon. in order to nut the
new proposition before the voters 4
strong opposition was expected and both
sides had been working hard for victory.
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock by Town Clerk f. F.. McFadden
and the warrant read. G. NJ. Chapman
was chosen moderator. V. X. Connor was
the first speaker and briefly explained the
question as it had been developed in the
citizens meeting. and read a motion
which in substance moved that the cars
of the Benton 4 Fairfield Electric Road
he allowed to cross the bridges. subject
to such restrictions and conditions as the
selectmen may deem advisable. The dis
cussion then began and lasted nearly an
hour ana 4 half. Speeches in favor Were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
SIMEON MERRILL DEAD.
Treasurer Of Fairfield Savings Bank and
Prominent Citizen OF Fairfield.

Simeon Merrill. aged 80 enc of tha
towns mos; highly respected citizcns
died. at $50 Sunday afternoon.
AIr Merrill came here from Wcsthrouk
in 1855. and entered inc employ nj }.
Winslnw Jones rs manager Of his can
ming business. When Mr.. Jones retired
from thr business Mr.. Morrill, continued
as manager for General q. +. Mattocks
and when the business again changed
hands AIr. Merrill remained as manager
for the Portland Packing co.. for a few
years. and then received an appointment
a. postmaster under President Harrison
which Office NJ held for eight years At
the completion of his terms aS postmaster
he was appointed treasurer of the Fair
field Savings Bank. which position IF
trust he held Mt the time of his death
lie served ON the board of selcctmen
and was town treasurer at the time nc
his death He was 4 member ot the
Methodist choir for many years ana was
always very prominent in musical circles
lie was also prominent in secret society
work, being member IF SLOAN Lodge,
f. ana "A. NJ. the Odd Fellows. st. Omar
Commandery. Knights Templar. and
American order Of Unileu Workmcn.
one Of his strongest characteristics was
his unassuming heueyolence. The poor
always found q friend in him and NJ mat
ter when called upon he was always ready
tn render All the assistance I'LL his power
to anyone i'm trouble. All his good deeds
have been done secretly if possible ana
no one can have any idea ~ the amount
81 good HI has done. Few men have so
f,,,- i
had. lie always considered il his abso-
lutte duty To care for the sick ana IL was
his regular custom To call upon them cv-
cry Sunday afternoon. Although not "a
member. he regularly attended the Meth
odist church ana literally contributed wv
its support. In business he was always
straightforward and honest and always
won the respect Of all with whom he
came in contact.
When he was first taken sick few
weeks ago. nothing serious was expected
He gradually, however, grew worse. The
disease bafrlcd one doctor after another
until DIR. Gordon of Portland. was called
in consultation with Or. Thayer Of Wa
tervile ana it was decided that ii was i
disease Of the spine ana brain ANA that
there was no hope. The decision fell with
crushing force on the whole town ana
everyone has been watching with great
sadness for the end. tie suffered greatly
during his illness but the end was calm
and peaceful.
lie was 4 kind ANA loving father ana
husband and most excellent citizen. lie
was man Of great public spirit ana was
ever ready to advance the interests Of his
town. He was a strong temperance man
and prominent in the work His genial
manner and familiar presence Will be
most sadly missed by the business men
Of the town who knew him best ana loved
him most.
Tie is survived by his wife ana one son.
William. cashier of the Fairfield National
Bank, ana they have the most sincere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The entries for the races at the Eastern
Maine State fair this season are uncom-
monty good.
Former-Gov. Alonzo Garcelon Of Lew
iSton, has gone To Columbus, o., for
visit Of few weeks.
The Rev. w II. Jackson, formerly Of
Eiddrfnrd. began his laburs az pastor OF
the Advent Christian church in Bangor
Sunday.
Jpn the United States circuit court at
Portland. FRIDAY, before Judge Webb, IN
motion of Hon. u. II. Bird, Harry ~ Car
Ner pt Auburn was admitted % practice
William OConucll. prominent resident
"a Bangor died az his nome there. Satur-
day. AZ the age Of 70 years. He is sur
Nlved oy his wife, four sons and five
daughters.
Sheriff Brown landed i'll Bangor iail
saturday Tallovolleto Cormine the Ital-
ian who was arrested iii Burnham, Fri
day, on suspicion that he was one of the
men who recently broke into the station
at Etna. He will be given a hearing in
the police court Monday.
The S33.~b0 suit recently brought against
Bernard kamber a Portland merchant,
for The alleged alienation Of the affections
NJ Mrs. Mark j. Harrison, has been adj
justed. and the action Withdrawn. This
disposes VI all the litigation between Mr..
kamber and hls former clerk.
The Rev. Fred NJ. PrebIe, pastor 81 the
Court Street Baptist church. Auburn,
Mass. sailed. SATURDAY,. from New YORK
for Genoa. Italy. During Mr. Preble
absence hIs pulpit will w occupied by the
ReN. Il. Tilden. q well-known preacher.
X Is stated that the new spanish minis
ler. Duke de ARGOS, Will Visit Portsmouth
and Kittery. this summer, ana may be q
guest III thc Wentworth. He HAS ex-
pressed his desire to view the spot where
the Spaniards were confined last summer.
and visit the cemetery i'm which their dead
are lying.
Deputy Marshal FIRTH of Portland. Sal
urday. arrested Charles Connors Of Ban
-or. wanted TIL thaL CIty for alleged lar-
ccuy. The Portland police had been look
ing fur Cnuuors f0r Several DAYS, bu-
were not successful until SATURDAY when
hc was seen WI III electric ear ana im-
medlately arrested lie was taken %
Bangor.
I,,,a. ,r,.a, NINA u.,. breasted Mt
T.on,iaySn FriJav "i@bt hv tha pojfce for
intnHtr,t'nn Id thn7,abt Tn heInnp nv d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
The Humane Society.

The next meeting Of the Humane So
ciety will be held at the library on Mon
day evening, June ;. at o'clock. and it
is hoped that al who have expressed in
terest in the society will be present. one
matter of business will be the presenta-
ton Of bylaws drawn by committee re
Gently appointed for that purpose. A cor
dial invitation is extended every citizen
of Hallowell TO be present at the meet
ing. The last meeting gave evidence Of
growing interest in the work which the
society is striving TO undertake Two
cases Of cruelty have been reported but
neither Of them occurred in the city
proper.
One was the case Of a dog, an inoffen-
sive little animal probably unlicensed. 1t
seems that the party who undertook to
kill the dog drove him to cover" and
thenashot at him at random filling the
poor creature with small shot without
hitting a vital spot. After amusing him
self in this manner for time and dis
gushing those people who were attracted
to the spot by the shrieks Of agony from
the suffering animal, the man finally
completed his work by chopping the dog 5
head off.
Another case was that Of a beautiful
horse whose sides were torn and bleeding
where drunken officer had gouged the
flesh out with his spurs in his rceling ef-
forts to keep his equilibrium. Such sigh I
are not only sickening. but they are de-
moralizing and tend to crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

Alderman Pitcher. who. during the
winter. built heater designed ex-
pressly for heating building by ho:
water. with wood as a fuel. has built
a second heater for G. II Simpson.
Mr, simpsons heater VIII he used in
heating his work room and house. The
first heater built by Alderman Pitcher
for Joseph Matthews burned from the
last Of December 10 the first 81 March
~ cords " hard wood. All ADJ times
the house was as warm ms could be-
wished for in spite Of the unusually
cold winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

Three months ago, a controversy be-
tween the city of Portland and the county
Of Cumberland. relative to the disposal Of
$1,000 accruing from fines paId by opera
tors of policy games, was referred to
Judge Walton for his opinion as to the
validity of the statute providing that
half of such fines shall accrue to the
county and half To the city or town in
which the prosecution is instituted He
has handed down ruling that the stat
ute is valid. ordering the county commits
sioners to drawn an order inStructng the
county treasurer to pay to the city treas
urer 80 per cent of the sum received from
such fines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

The funeral services over the re
mains Of the late Alfred Jackson who
died, Friday, from injuries received by
falling from a house, were held, at 80
=. NJ, Sunday, from his late residence.
Mr.. Jackson was favorably known as
a faithful. hard working man. respected
by neighbors and townspeople. He
was a man of genial. social nature and
loving husband and father. He is
survived by a wife and six children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

Paul Leavitt of North Turner. an
employee of the Hallowell Granite
Works. broke his leg. Saturday. He
was driving a team on which there was
a heavy load of granite. from the quar-
ries to the train. The granite slipped.
while coming down little rise. and
threw Leavitt off. He went under the
wheels and the team passed over him,
breaking his leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

Marjorie. aged 3 years and months.
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Arnold, died at their home on Bridge
street. Friday evening, after a short
illness with whooping cough and bowel
trouble. AS it was just four weeks ago
that Fred, the youngest child. died. the
death is hard blow to the parents
and the sympathy of large number Of
friends is extended to them. The fun
erai was held at their home. yesterday
afternoon, at o'clock, Rev. A. A. Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

Miss Clara Kincaid of Randolph. and
Edward Barron Of this city, We're mar
ried. Saturday at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Kincad on Maple street, by Rev. Mr..
Hanscom Of the Randolph Methodist
church. Only the families of the con-
tracing parties We're present. The
newly married couple left on the boat
for Boston where they will remain for
a few days, and on returning will make
their home in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05
THE UNTOLD MISERIES

That arise from the Errors Of Youth or Excuses
OF mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
OF Men, from whatever cause arising. can he allie
waited and CURED. Read 1.-THE Diagnostician :;
or. Know myself Manual" Wade Mecum for Men
only, who seek for True Principles OF Treatment.
Price, n1ty cents. but sent free, SEALED, for TX
days Address, THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TuTE, No. Bulhnch Street. Boston, Mass con-
sultation IN person or 10y letter. CONFIDENTIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

OF the exterior improvements about
the new hospital, q road i'm course of
completion and joining the old roads
gives complete circuit If AN the nos
pItal buildings. thereby accommodate
ing the drivers Of light teams as well
as patients who can take a quiet walk
The grand Ola trees. TOO. make thc
south side attractive by being out Of
the way. Living huqucts. flashing in
the morning sun. that has 50 generous
ly shone on us Of late are thu result Of
Head Gardener W. j. Marshall. taking
the warm atmosphere into his conf
dence, beautifying the LANDSCAPE with
thousands of plants and flowers, mass
ed in beds or planted on terraces or
along borders. with distances and var
ieties carefully studied with a view
to the grand distribution of natures
gifts 50 grateful to the lovers of the
beautiful. Mr.. Narshalrs energetic
methods to save the trees and plants
from the ravagcs of the caterpillar
have been successful. The shady
hooks of the Home grounds are thus
preserved for the members and Wis
jtprS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

In a letter from G.. @. Huelehan at
Washington. ID. c.. where David Gun
ningham Of this city, is now visiting
lie reports the latter still at his old
tricks. In a game Of base ball between
the |. c. c. and Pension office team
Cunningham caught and the features
Of the game were his star catching and
batting. At five times at the bat he
made four singles and a triple. Nor
was the pitching of Houlehan so bad,
as he struck out l. men in seven in
ningS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-05

The writer had the pleasure on Sat
urday, Of seeing a few souvenir spoons
G. Q. Davenport had lately engraved
Two had the opera house at Togus
artistically engraved upon them and
one large spoon Mr.. Davenport was en-
craving a Preston, Conn, residence
upon, the photo had just been re
ceived for the purpose. 1t takes an ar
tist and an expert to do perfect work
Of this character