davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
EIGHT
Days
MORE
Karl Won Roth
Hamong Will
Leave Augusta,
Friday, Aug. II.

Until then, with exception of Sun
day. the famous Palmist and Psychoi-
ogist may be consulted daily from 10
A. NJ. to . p. NJ, at his parlors at the
Hotel North
For every trouble, anxiety or doubt,
nature has a remedy. This remedy
may not be within the reach of your
vision, if however. there is anything
in those occult sciences, which pretend
to enable the adept to look into your
life, past and future, then it is to them
one should look for help and advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

Augusta, Me, Aug. .. 1900
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Augusta:
I have the honor to submit herewith n
statement of the expense account of tho
city for the five months ending July n
1900. together with a statement of other
several accounts for the same five
TO the expended column OF the ex-
pense account should he added the
amounts corresponding on roll of ac-
counts No. S, Il summary of which is
herewith given.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER L. PARKMAN.
City LUditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

close sympathy with us, and who VIII
answer promptly all our communica-
tons and will be ready at all times to
do everything in his power to advance
our interests.
on Nov. 1. 1897, the Sergeant Wyman
Post, 81, G. a. r., of this village
passed the following resolutions:
Whereas. the Hon. Edwin G. Bur
leigh. -Four representative in Congress.
having by great perseverance and close
ATTENTION, and at the sacrifice of per-
sonax comfort and at his own expense
secuted long sought evidence which
others had failed to secure. and
Whereas, such evidence, together
with the urgent letters from him to the
honorable commissioner;ef pensions has
resulted in the allowance of pension
at $Ssper month in favor of Mrs. Annie
Jones and daughter. living in our
midst" the needy and deserving de-
pendents of a Union soldier who died
in the service, therefore,
Resolved that Mr. Burleigh has the
special thanks of Sergeant Wyman
to be the true and staunch friend of
the SOlu1cF anu tIlt Solulei W fuVH.
Resolved, that a copy of the resolu-
lions be transmitted to Mr.. .Bhrleigh
and that they be spread upon the
records OF the POST :.
An earnest request. was made to
Governor Burleigh that he allow the
circumstances of the case-.to be writ
ten up for the public press. but with
characteristic modesty he. replied that
he had been fully repaid for all his eff
forts in the matter. in the deep salts
faction he felt that he had heeh the
means of assisting such worthy people
to secure favorable adjudication of a
claim to which,. they were justly en-
titled.
l feel now. however, in view of the
unjust. untrue and unwarranted at
tacks that few disappointed men in a
certain post office district-that it Is
time for the soldier friends of Governor
Burleigh, who are to be found in nearly
every town and school district OF
Maine, to let the public know a few OF
the ways in which the man, upon
whose recommendation while Governor
the State pension appropriation was in
creased from $4,000 to $135,000, has
looked after the soldier interests com
mitted to his care since he has been a
member of Congress.
J. WESLEY GILMAN,
+ Past Commander Department OF
,f 1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
10 Save Her Child

From a frightful Disagreement. Mrs.
Mamie Gallcger of Ia Grange. Ca, APP
piled Bucklin's Arnica Salve to great sores
on her head and face. and writes its
quick cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t
works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions. Cuts. Burns. Scalds and Piles
&c. Cure guaranteed by Bowditch 6
Webster, Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

The summer School at Norway VIII
close at the end of this week. The
school at Lincoln started in at the be-
ginning Of the present week. Next
Monday the school at Presque Isle will
close and when that session is over the
summer school season in the State will
have been concluded. Everywhere the
schools have been very successful and
have more than met the anticipations
of Superintendent Stetson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
Kali W. !9!s-gsn...

author of Practical PalmistS," Prac-
teal Psychology etc. has the repu-
tation of standing at the head of his
profession. He makes no claims to in
falliblity. but what there is in occult
science, he knows, and possesses to an
extraordinary degree. His psychic
gifts enable him to tell your
full name, age, your innermost
thoughts, without asking even
one question. Palmistry COM
bined with clairvoyancy makes it
possible to foretell the future. to point
out dangers. disappointments and fail
ures that can be avoided-in a word, to
show the road that leads to success in
business. matrimony, physical and so
cial affairs. Absolute satisfaction is
guaranteed to every caller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

Hereafter boys who enlist in the navy
will not have to buy their uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
Hunger is the Best Sauce"

Yet some people are never hungry.
Whatever they eat has to be forced
down" There is, of course, something
wrong with these people. BY taking
Hoods Sarsaparila n short time they
are given an appetite and then they
enjoy eating and food nourishes them.
If you find your appetite failing, just
try a bottle of Hoods. 1t is a true
stomach tonic and every dose does
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
Report Of City Auditor.

SUMMARY OF ROLL OF ACCOUNTS
NO s. 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

The best family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10


: There win be full meeting of the
Maine Board of Agriculture at the Of
flee of the Board in the State House,
on Tuesday. August 21st. This is real
ly a continuation of the annual meet
ing which was adjourned to this date.
The executive committee of the board
will be in session. Monday, August
20. There are several matters of i'm
portance to be considered by the board
which will come up for discussion in
connection with the reports of special
committees which We're created at the
Injecting in January. with Instructions
TO report at this time.
AT the Good Roads meeting, which
lis to be held on the End. the following.
program will be presented: Remarks,
y. A. Roberts of Norway, member of
the board from Oxford county; re-
marks, Sewall Pettengill of Wayne
county commissioner for Kennebec
county; remarks. j. H. Barton OF
Windsor: paper, ."rhe Use of Snow
Rollers for Winter Road Breaking .
T.. c. Buzzell, road commissioner Of
Fryeburg. lecture, Mr.. Percy VI. Rich
ardson, civil engineer Of Portland
Bulletin No. 5 has been issued By the
State board of agriculture and is Of more
than the usual interest. The subject
matter. prepared under the. direction of
b. Walker McKeeR secretary of the
board, is devoted to the cooling moth
which has done so much damage to the
fruit CROPS in the State. In the paper a
history of the moth in the State and a
remedy to prevent further damage from
it's work is given. In the Introduction 10
the bulletin Mr.. NcKeen says:
Eve again call our readers attention
to. the fruit interests of our State. We
believe there is much work that can '.e
done along lines of fruit production mat
will tend materially to add to the wealth
and prosperity of our people. Maine
must achieve her agricultural success
through a variety of productions She
has great capacity along many lines Her
varied soil, her congenial climate, fit her
to produce to advantage larger list OF
crops than most other sections of the
country. Here can be found opportunities
for the development of agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
MIR. Won ROTH HAMONC; WILL
CONVINCE HIS VISITOR IN
FIVE MINUTES


that he can do all he claims, and that
his statements are not catch-penny ad-
vertisements, but that they are based
upon his daily work and experience.
He invites the cultured. the student,
and should not be classed as a fortune
teller, card..reader, etc.
HIS CHARGES. ARE MODERATE
and he invites the wealthy and the
poor alike.
No publicity is attached to a visit to
the Professor. Enter Ladies' Entrance
and walk to Parlors, North Hotel, at
head of stairs.
Time may be engaged for any day of
Mr.. Won Hamong's stay in Augusta,
by call. telephone or mail
july:Gdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10
J. WESLEY GILMAN.

Past COMMANDER Department OF
Maine, Grand Army of the Republic
1S94D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-10

Miss Eva l.. Shorey, stenograpl 40
the Governor and Council, will leave
today, for Bridgton. where she will
spend her vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
NO LEADER CHOSEN.
First Presidency Not Able to Attend
Choir Meeting Last Night.

Having been detained In the consid-
GRAFTON Of other matters the First
Presidency Of the Church were unable
to attend the Tabernacle choir reheer-
sal last evening and therefore the mat
ter Of appointing a leader in Prof.
stephens place, while the professor is
In Europe, was deferred until next
week. However, Il Is manifestly, the
wish Of the First Presidency TO have
Horace Ensign conduct the choir.
The rehearsal last evening was a
most excellent one. the major portion
Of the time being taken up on Mendel-
sohns anthem from the forty-nlnth
Psalm, beginning, Judge Me, o God"
Prof stephens expressed a desire 10
have the choir give President Snow
serenede some time in the near future.
He also cautioned the members against
becoming careless, or loosng enthusl.
assn during his absence, earnestly urg-
ing them 20 maintain the high stand
ard they had reached.
Prof. Stephens decidedly opposes the
Theater as a place for high grade con-
certs. He says that there is no lust
INuSNn A'i uiSNi hiIiloliHS dkdihbN Tue
Tabernacle In favor OF. the Theater for
concert purposes. the reasons, he says,
must be purely society reasons. I'm
less there is change, says he, only
third and fourth grade concerts will
come here. There are only two halls
In the city ut to give high grade con-
certs In the Tabernacle and the First
Congregational church, the latter be-
Ing too small for any great event.
Prof Stephens viii leave for Europe
In about three weeks, spending his time
In Germany, Wales, England and Italy.
He Will be gone until September at
least, and II he remains over the win
ter he will spend that season in Italy.
The Harmony club will sing Martyrs
Of the Arena In the Tabernacle sun
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
OTIS REPORTS VICTORIES.
Series Of Engagements In Which Rebels are
Badly Beaten,
Many Prisoners aud Much Property
Taken - American Losses
are Light.

Washington, Jan. ls.-Gen. Otis has
made report to the war department
In regard 20 the military operations In
Luzon, south OF Manila, showing the
capture OF several towns and a large
number OF prisoners with arms and am
munition. The message Is as follows.
Manila, Jan.l2-Contlnued operations
Of Bates command, south Of Manila.
97th and 18th regiments at calamba,
commanded by Bullard. On Jan. /,
Bulard, with two battallons, S9th, at
tackled the force Of insurgents In the
vicinity, driving enemy capturing town
Of Cabayuo, following day Bynan.
Enemys loss 80 killed, large number
wounded, 20 prisoners and rifles cap
tured. Casualties, three men slightly.
wounded
Jan. 3, Boyd, three companies S7th,
captured Gen. Rial. official papers and
property three miles east OF Los Banos.
Jan. a. Longs detachment seth at
tackled insurgents at Cannon, 20 killed.
no CASUALTIES.
Jan 9. Bullard, with portions S7th
and 39th regiments. attacked enemy
south of Calamba, whom he drove be-
You'd Santa Tomas, killing "a. captur-
Ing artillery; casualties, one private
killed; Captain Baker and Lieut.. Pei
tita. S9th, slightly wounded,
Jan. II, Cheatham, 37th, LOG men sup
ported by artillery attacked insursents
two miles west Santo Tomas. driving
them from that section; no casualties.
"Schwan's column, consisting squad
ron of the ith, aud one OF nth cavalry,
Both, 10th infantry and six Norlenfeldt
guns under Captain Vandusen, seized
Blnan, Slang. Indangniac. scattering
enemy, who were severely punished,
"Wheaton's column, three troops 18th
cavalry, 4th, 2Sth, SSth, and 10th regl-
ments, Aston and Kenley's batteries,
have driven enemy from all important
points north Of Siland line; had heavy
lighting, captured considerable public
property. innictlng heavy loss upon and
scattering enemy.
"Schwan's column now moving In
northern Batangas in southerly dlrec-
ton
IAN Cavlte province occupied by
Wheaton's command. ........
Heavy loss to enemy during week
IN men, ordnance and other property,
all operations very successful.
Otis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
ALL LIVES MAY Be LOST.
Bodies Visible In the Snrf-ship IL on
PIre-The crew Probably
Drowned.

81. Johns, n. f., Jan. 12.-No further
news OF the steamer reported wrecked
on the reef last night in st. Marys Bay
had been received here up to this morn
ing. No steamer can leave here for the
scene Of the wreck before this afternoon.
The colonial cruiser Fiona Bay and the
steamer Kite will be sent from pacentla
Bay az soon as possible to try and save
the survivors IL any remain.
A steamer leaving here today could
not get to 81. Mary's Bay before to-
morrow.
Later--Belated reports from the mag
istrate and wreck commissioner at ST.
Mary's give the following additional
particulars In regard TO the steamer.
She Is a two-masted vessel and Is a
complete wreck only three survivors
were visible at night fall. The vessels
boats were smashed and We're floating
bottom up. The crew had probably
tried 90 land In the boats and had been
drowned in the attempt. Some bodies
are visible IN the surf, The ship is on
Are AFT. She has some kerosene on
board, but she Is not thought 10 be a
steamer.
II Is feared she will break up todty
owing to the heavy sea, She Is reported
q new ship.
one theory Is that the steamer took
FIRE at sea, that the captain thereupon
tried to make land and that the vessel
struck On the coast during q storm. No
hope ls.entertalned that the lives OF any
OF those on board the vessel viii be
saved, Nothing is known Of her name
or personnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
oo.>oooo~ooo-ooo~~o~~oooooN

There was nor than a fair audience
at the Theater last night when the
Black Patti Troubadours opened their
engagement A large section Of Black
vile was In attendance, many Of the
upper crust being In The lower part Of
the house and the galleries being well
filled With representatives OF the meth,
er section. These parts Of the audi
ence were those from which the great
est applause came. As for the regular
theater goers. they are, without doubt,
growing more and more weary OF the
endless succession OF coon songs, buck
dances and rag time sDecialties with
which the present season has been
crowded, and while last nights achieve
ments We're all good in those lines, yet
they have undoubtedly begun 10 pail on
people; there was no great amount OF
enthusiasm even over the best OF the
work. Black Patti herself, whose real
name Is Nine. Slsseretta Jones. Is OF
course the most notable figure she has
an excellent voice with only one or two
imperfect notes; the others are all brill
liant and effective, and her songs were
heartily applauded. Wilson. the equll-
ibrlst IS the best In his line that has
ever been seen here. and the others
throughout are all bright and capable.
The company will be seen for the last
TIME tonight.
AT the Grand, Murray and Mack are
giving the final performances OF their
ludicrlous rendition OF "Finnigan's
Ball" Next Monday an Uncle Tom
Cabin" company holds the boards.
o
The old scenes, inseparable from Bos-
tonian visits, were witnessed at the
box Office this morning. A line Of men
and boys had begun to form before mid
night. on Thursday, and II increased
during the night and the early morn.
Ing hours tin at 10 o'clock the lobby was
crowded Although each applicant was
limited TO FIVE tickets the demand prac-
tically cleaned UP the house for the first
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
MARK LINDSEY DEAD.
Founder of Lindsey's Gardens at Salt
Lake, Dies at Ogden.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwe.ol

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
ogden, Jan. 12.--Mark Lindsey, an
aged and respected citizen we'll known
in Salt Lake and other parts Of Utah
died at his home in Ogden at AIS this
morning Mr.. Lindsay had been ser.
iously i'll for the past two months win
Brlght's disease, and the end was not
unexpected.
Deceased was q native OF ENGLAND
and was 6S years OF age. He came 10
Utah In 1859 and settled in Salt Lake
City and was the founder Of Lindseys
Gardens In the eastern part OF the
capital which We're so popular with ir
pleasure loving people for so many
years. In 1878 he moved to Ogden and
engaged In the mercantile business IN.
I'll 1923. when he retired to lead les;
active business life and TO give more
time 10 Church work.
Although he had been upon -four mis-.
slons, two In Great Britain and Two IN
the United States, and on each had
.erformed excellent service. He has
son, Alma Lindsey, now on mission
In Germany, where the young man has
been something over q year. Mr.. Lind.
sey leaves large family and hosts Q!
friends to mourn his demise. His funef'
al viii be held from the Second ward
meeting house on Sunday afternoon be.
ginning at o'clock His remains may
be viewed on the day of the funeral
from 10 q, IN. until d. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
ENCOURAGING TO APIARISTS
Utah Honey Ranks with the Best and
the Market is Growing.

Henry Bullock, OF Providence. Cache
county, Is in the city. for a few days
visit with his friends and relatives.
Mr.. Bullock Is the posseSsor Of one Of
the best aparIes In the State. and one Of
the pioneers In the honey industry,
therefore what he has TO say In relation
to this subject Is worthy Of respect.
He says. the product Of last year was
not what Il should have been, consld-
erlng the general crop OF the State. but
the bee-keepers have done reasonably
well Mr., Bullock says that he has al
ways been able 20 market his product.
and In fact. there is a large demand
for Utah honey, which II growing In IA
vor every day In 1899 he harvested, or
drew, 5000 pounds OF honey which he
easily disposed Of at six cents a pound.
II Is his opinion that there were 10000
pounds produced In Cache valley alone,
and sold az a good profit. This indus.
try, says Bullock. should be looked AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
gll.I!!|.!!'Y|||!s!l|ij;!;a3'|

ter more carefully by Utah people, for
there In money on the right side OF
honey.
II Is hard, says August vogeler, Of
the Yogeler. Wledemann company, to
compute the value OF the honey made
yearly by this Industrious little crea-
ture, as great quantities are consumed
which never reach the market. Last
year six carloads OF strained honey and
Ave carloads OF comb honey left Utah
for points IN the West, North and East.
The season, however, was not favor
able to the industry, because Of the late
spring, which prevented the growth OF
many Of the flowers. and seriously at
fected the brOodlng. Mr. Noeeler says
that he was very much impressed with
the showing made by the bee men OF
the State at the late fair, and even bet
ter things are looked for next year.
Although, says he, Utah honey Is the
best in the world, one thing that works
against Il in the retail market Is the
packages, while II honey jars were
used Il would show of TO a better ad-
vantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
Helm Case settled.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-THE suit
brought four years ago by Ferdinand
A, Helm. administrator Of the estate Of
Michael Helm. deceased, the big East
st. Louis brewer, against Jos, ]. Helm.
executor Of the estate Of Ferdinand
Helm, Jos. j. Helm. Fred Helm, Jr., and
Michael c. Helm, has been dismissed
by Judge Slower In the district court.
Judge Slower finds that the estate has
been properly administered and asses.
ses the cost In the suit against the
plaintiff
The fortune over which the parties
to the suit have been contendlng was
amassed by the brothers, Michael and
Fred Helm, in the brewery business In
East st. Louis, III. In 1883 Michael
Helm died intestate and the estate was
not settled for over ten years, when the
widow, now Mrs Anna Helm Macarthur,
OF Los Angeles, Cal, and her two sons
accepted 100000 in full settlement for
their shares. The contention raised IN
the suit Just disposed OF was that this
sum was inadequate, and that the value
OF their interests In the brewery was
worth much more. In his opinion
Judge Slower declares the settlement
made was a most liberal one. He also
rules that the agreement signed by
Mrs. Macarthur. in which, In considera-
ton Of a house and lot valued al Slj,-
900 and located In Los Angeles, she re-
linquished all further interests under
the viii, is valid and binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-12
Dr., TaImage's Effort to Have Amer
lean Biologists Meet Here,
HIS TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Spoke on Erosion, Form and Expo
sures la the Deserts Of South
Central Utah,

During the Christmas and New Year
;acation, DR.. j. T.. Talmage, Of the
University of Utah. made a visit to
California. one purpose OF the jour
ney was that OF attending a two days
series Of meetings in connection with
the winter session OF the Geological
Society Of America, Of which distn-
guished organization the doctor is a
fellow The main division Of the Geo
logical Society Of America meets during
the winter holidays, usually in some
eastern city; this year the meeting was
held in Washington, ID. c. The fellows
OF the society residing in the west have
found 1t impracticable to make the long
journey eastward and return and give
proper time to the society work during
the winter recess, they have, therefore,
secured the establishment of a western
or cordilleran section, which viii hold
Independent sections, while its menu
bers Will, OF course, still retain their
full rights OF fellowship in the main
society. There Is a second and stronger
reason for this action than that of mere
convenience in travel. Western geology
has many points Of Importance and in
terest peculiar TO the, region.
At the California meetings just held
the veteran geologist, Prof. lie Conte,
presided. Among the many papers and
addresses presented DR.. Talmage
spoke on % Forms and exposures on
the deserts" Of south, central Utah;
CD Right-line markings in sedemen-
tory rock near Glen canyon, Arizona;
90 Puddings from the bed Of the Paria
river, Utah.
The committee in charge of the af-
fairs OF the western section consists
OF Prof ]. l.. lie Conte, Of the Uni
versity Of California; Prof. j. Il. Tai
mage, Of the University Of Utah, and
Prof, A. G. Lawson. OF the University
OF California There is strong proba-
bility that the next session OF the So
ciety may be held in Salt Lake City.
on his return journey from the west,
DR.. Talmage spent some time at Car
son City, Nevada, In the study Of the
remarkable fossil foot prints which APP
pear on the floor OF the court yard at
tached TO the State prison.