davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
WANTED FOR LARCENY.
Exsilda cretien Of Lewiston Arrested Mere for
Stealing $40 in Lewiston.

There was little flutter of excite
ment among the inhabitants of the
corporation tenement house on Sand
hill. known as block So, No. 5. Thurs
day morning, occasiOned by visit
from Deputy Marshal Grover. accom-
panied by Detective Maxine Beaulieu
of Lewiston. The latter officer was
looking for Miss EXsilda Cretien, a
young woman from Lewiston who was
wanted in that city for the larceny of
$40 from Annie Michaud, an emplOye of
the Bates mill, last Friday.
Detective Beaulieu came to Augusta
on the morning train in response to
information received that the girl had
come to Augusta. Wednesday, with an
other girl, and securing the assistance
of the deputy marshal, a search was
instituted on the hill. AS the officers
approached the tenement house the
girl was seen sitting at a window, and
her capture was a thing of but little
effort The deputy marshal made the
arrest and turned her over to Mr..
Beaulieu, and she was taken to the po-
lice station to await the arrival of the
forenoon express.
The girl is is years of age and OF
bright appearance, and the detective
stated that she belonged to a respect
able family. She agreed to 90 back to
Lewiston with the officer and seemed
in good spirits as the deputy marshal
escorted her to the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
The White Squadron Has Arrived.

AS will be seen by the advertisement of
the Maine Central Sunday excursion 10
Portland which appears in this issue.
Uncle Sans heroes and the White Squad
ron, the strongest array of war vessels
which has ever been brought together in
this section of the world. will rendeZyo GUS
in Portland harbor the latter part of this
week to remain several days to aid in
celebrating Names Old Home Week,
which occurs from Sunday. August 5, to
Monday. August Is.
This fleet is composed entirely of fight
ing ships notably the battleships Kear-
sarge. Kentucky, Indiana. Massachusetts,.
and Texas, besides the flagship New York
which is an armored cruiser.
The Kentucky and Kcarsarge are en-
.tirely new vessels but recently launched
and are said to be the most formidable
machines of war in the world. and the
other battleships are familiar to us all
by the efficient service which they per-
formed during the late Spanish war and
their decks and turrets are covered with
the scars of battle.
You can personally inspect these yes
sells and hear from the lips of the men
behind the guns how Cervera's fleet was
destroyed before Santiago, and of the
wonderful work performed by Admiral
Dewey's fleet in Manila bay which open
cd the eyes of the world and placed the
flag under which we stand, at the head
OF all nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
Law Court at Portland.

The Kennebec county docket was re-
sumed in the law court at Portland,
Thursday morning. with the oral argu-
ment of Aroline f. Hall, administrators
of the estate of her husband, the late
Charles +. Hail of Oakland, VS.. the En-
erson & Stevens Mfg. Co., an action for
damages on account of her husband
death while working in the defendant
shops on May ), 1899. through the burst
ing of a grindstone. At nisi prius YER
dict for $500 was recovered and defence
excerpts to the verdict as excessive. AL
tornev General William T. Haines APP
pears for the plaintiff and Heath An
drews for the defence
The next case. perhaps the most inn
porrant of the term, was the hennebec
Water District vs.. the City of Water
vile. Fairfield Village Corporation. Port
land Trust Co. Watervile Water Co, ct
ais. an action to condemn water plants
in Waterville and Fairfield under the
statute of 1889, authorizing plaintiff TO
take them. The case comes up to the law
court for a ruling, testing the constitu-
tionality of the act.
Among the counsel are Orville ID. Baker
of Augusta, George *. Bouteile anu
Harvey ID. Eaton of Waterville. for the
plaintiff. and Heath q Andrews of Au-
sl,sta, Symonds. Snow a. Cook, Charles
F. Libby OF Portland. Attorney General
Haines. Dana B. Foster of Watervilie,
and George d. Weeks of Fairfield, Tor
| the defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03

unobstructed exit, one may readily de-
termine whether the bleeding is from an
artery or vein. both from the color Of the
blood and manner Of its fiow Arterial
blood is bright red and spurts out from
the surface in jets. with each pulsation
of the heart. while venous blood is of
a dark purplish hue and runs in a steady
trickling stream. The ordinary method of
controlling these vessels is by opposites-
that is, compress the artery on the SID.
toward the heart, and the vein the side
farthest from the heart, because the
arteries are conducting blood sent out to
all parts of the body while the veins are
the channels by which ii is returned
again. Usually. pressure can be success
fully made directly over the vessels near
its bleeding point. but it occasionally
happens Thar a deep wound is inflicted or
bone ma irtSrvene. as in the upper
part of the foot when compression can
not be effectuaUy made. Under such con-
ditions the principal artery through
which the supply current passes should
be occluded by the hand, or an irupro-
vised tourniquet, such a knotted hand
kerchief or any substance that will arrest
the blood fiov'. II case it be the foot ta,
supply artery lies near the centre of tn
hollow beneath the knee, and pressing il
upward against the bone completely
closes the vessels and stops all arterial
bleeding beyJu thIt point II art -tes,
" pfch are quite numerou. i'm tt i.all Of
tn. hand, are severed. there is apt to be
troublesome hemorrhage, unless one is
familiar with the means for its control.
pretty iirm hln of amy suitable
material may be placed close behind tie
wound and secured 30 as to bring an
eser pressure, which is generally suffi-
cient, but should the bleeding continue
despite this precautiOn. the artery can
be compressed in front of the arm just
above and little outside the middle of
the bend of the elbow. Force thus APP
piled will control bleeding of any arteries
injured in the forearm or hand.
Burns or scalds are dangerous in pro-
portion to their area and depth. though
extent. even if superficial. ~ reason of
extreme shock produced upsr the nervous
system, is more apt to be disastrous than
deep burns over a small surface. If a
scald, the same principle applies, but
nearly always those of any extent are
greatly increased in severity by the
clothing, which becomes saturated with
the sealding liquid. pro'"u-ins heat and
contact. The clothing shnUk' be removed
as quiri;ly and carefully S possible.
always remembering 10 cut off the gar
ments next to the body so to avoid as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
The A. o. U. W. Excursion.

About $50 people went on the annual
excursion. yesterday. given by High
land Lodge, No. %, A. o. u. w. ana
everyone had a glorious time. inns ex-
cursion has always been a great sue
cess in the past and yesterday was no
exception to the rule.
The Islander left the wharf, at $50
in the morning. and pleasant san
down the river and the fine weather all
cor ,bined to keep the eXcursionists IN
the best of spirits. A four-hours' stop
was made at Ocean Point and all DID
Justice to a shore dinner. Then the
party enjoyed sail about the islands
the cool breeze and the clear sky offer
ing ideal conditions.
When the steamer drew up at the
wharf at Augusta. it was but few
minutes before s o'clock. Many of the
crowd carried bundles as they surged
off the gangway, which looked suspic-
iousIy like Holsters. Best time we ever
had" said one of the excursionists
Fine weather. good crowd and lots tc
eat" That tells the whole story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03

DR.. Holtin's advice is to strike when
and where the blow is needed. There
is no time like the present, and it may
mean the saving of both money and
misery if you take his treatment now
for your kidneys. To such persons as
do not know whether or not they have
kidney trouble, DR.. Holtin is pro-
claiming to the world, Look out for
the first signs of Lame Back. pains in
the Loins, Scaldng Urine. or Urine OF
an unnatural color-sometimes accom-
panied with headache. sudden weak
ness, chills, nervousness and sleep
lessness." The foregoing symptoms
surely prove an existence of disease
of the kidneys.
DIR. Holtin claims, and justly. too.
that his remedy, known to the public
as DR.. Holtin's Kidney Tablets, excels
any similar medicine ever sold or pre-
scribed. 1t has taken him years to
perfect the formula scientifically, but
all sufferers can now reap the benefit
resulting fran his labors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
Deafness Cannot b Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused bv an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
" men this tube is infiamed you have q
rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result, and unless the infiammat ton
can to- taken out and this tube restored
DESTROYED forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are caustl by Catarrh, which is nothing
but al Unnamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
any case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
i. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
Hon. J. n. ManIey Still Adding TO the Long
List Of Good Speakers for Maine.

Word is received from national head
quarters in New York that Hon. J. II.
Manley of Augusta. is still adding to the
list of good speakers that Will be heard
on the stump for the Republicans in
Maine. this fall. In addition to those
who have already been mentioned, ii is
now assured that the following will come
to Maine:
Hon. John Barrett. late minister to
Siam: Governor Atkinson of West VIr-
ginia; Hon. Samuel W. Mccall of Massa-
chusetts: Hon. WILBUR Morse of Pennsyl-
vania; Hon. j. Hamilton Hoge Of Vir-
ginia; Hon. Jas. T. Dubois of Pennsyl-
vania. late consul general to Switzer-
land; Hon. Willard Rowland of Massa-
chusetts: Hon. Andrew ]. Colburn, Jr,
of Pennsylvania: Hon. Oscar +. Williams
of New York, late consul general to Ma
Mia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS!
This Is Dr. Hotns Watchword Because He Has Ascer.
tanned That the Kidneys Need Watching More
Than Any Other Part Of the Body.
4 SICK KIDNEY MEANS EITHER IIViuDsH OR DEATH.
Claim
Beyond Any Reasonable Doubt, Every from Kidney
Trouble Chance Try This Wonderful Medicine.

The Kidneys are filter for the blood
As the blood in it's circulation through
the body passes through the kidneys,
all impurities are filtered from the
blood and then passed into the bladder.
from thence out of the body in the
form of urine. At the instance of the
kidneys refusing to perform their
proper function. the impurities con-
tinue in the system, and a complication
of diseases is not only possible but in
evitable. More than three quarters OF
the suffering of the world can be
traced, directly or indirectly, to weak
kidneys.
A tired horse should never be
whipped, This wise rule is equally
applicable to the kidneys. If you have
kidney trouble, do not take any slim
ulating medicines. When the kidneys
are diseased it is sure sign that they
have been ovarworked and the filtering
system blocked thereby, and a medi-
cine is needed that will properly pro-
mote the liberation of the blood and
check the oversecretion of urine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
"A Man After Gods Own Heart. I"

This was an exclamation that came
from an old man at the meeting of the
Salvation Army, last night. when Cap
tain Dixon of the Army, gave to him
the last pair Of shoes he had, taking
them from his feet. The poor old man
was almost barefoot and had evident
ly travelled a long way and the sight
was too much for the tender hearted
Salvation Army captain. 1t was a good
object lesson in charity and is but one
instance of the many good deeds OF the
Salvation Army lads and lassies toward
the poor and needy, among whom most
of their work is carried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03

much as possible the tearing Of the bis
tiers and exposing raw surface. N.
Blisters should be opened cautiously
at their lowest point. permitting the fluid
contents to drain away, and then the
whole of the burned or scalded surface
covered as thoroughly as possible from
the air. An excellent dressing for these in.
juries is clean vaseline, mixed with a
little soda carbonate common saleratus)
spread thickly over the, burns or scaIds;
a soft cloth over ALL then a layer of cot
ton. and held by a bandage. Great depres-
sion is almost sure to follow such in
juries. The pain needs to be controlled
by opiates, and frequently stimulants are
necessary. The person often feels very
cold and suffers from chills, due to the
nervous shock. Meet these by the same
means as already given. Laudanum is
often easily obtained. To an adult give
Is to 20 drops in little water and re-
peat safely in an hour II patient still
suffer- pain and is restless. To a child
T. drops, according to age. that is
from one to five years old. Infants are
verl intolerant of opiates and no one but
Il physician should give them.
Thus | have given a mere outline of
the means to be nationally adopted In the
Emergencies of accidents. presuppOsing
that they are to be used for the safety
and comfort Of the unfortunate before
medical aid can arrive. Realizing brevity
make them imperfect. yet they are the
first essentials, and my hope Is that 1t
will stimulate some to realize the full
inheritance and import of even such lin
led knowledge as / have tried to COM
press into this epitome of that which
every layman should know.
w. P. GIDDINGS..
Ocean Point August l, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
They Struck II Rich.

1t was a grand thing for this COM
munity that such an enterprising firm
as Bowditch & Webster. Augusta.
secured the agency for DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, the wonderful remedy that has
startled the world by it's marvellous
cures. The Juror of enthusiasm over
it has doomed their business. as the
demand for it is immense. They give
free trial bottles to sufferers. and pos
itively guarantee it to cure Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma. Group and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. A trial
proves its merit. Price Soc and $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises Ia the fanny ev-
ery day. LIE, us answer II TO-DAY. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get . pack
a9e ct your grocOrS today. 10 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03

is claimed for it, the Holtin Chemical
to make Il distribution of the
every person can have this free trial
HOltin Chemical Co, to pay postage.
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03

There is no doubt that many people
will go from Augusta to cities where
elaborate celebrations are to be held,
during Old Home week. Portland, Ban
cor and Bath will also draw many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
SPECIAL Offer

To prove that the medicine;is all that
Co, SO & 50 Maiden Lane. New York,
regular 25-cent boxes in Augusta, and
by sending cents in stamps to the
This offer is for one week only. Write
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-03
FOR THE
Dresden Campmeeting,
Al
RICHMOND, MAINE,
18th.
TIE MAINE CENTRAL RAIIRObD

18th.
the MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
win sell excursion tickets At the usual
low rates for the round trip, by regular
trains. -
ON Sundays, August 9Th and 12th. train
service will be in effect as follows:
Leave Portland. 30 A. NJ; Brunswick.
S.15; Harwards, S.35; Richmond, S2; Ice
boro S41: Dresden, arrive, S.4S.
Returning leave Dresden at 3.39 l.. NJ
From Watervile. Nassalboro, Augusta.
Halowen Gardiner and South Gardner.
Train No. go will stop at way stations
Tor passengers. Leave Waterville, d 90.
a. Nj: Winslow. 1909: Vassalboro; lolg'
Riverside. 1924: Augusta. 1910; Halloween,
lOts: Gardiner. 1885; South Gardiner
ll0l; Dresden. arrive. 11.06.
Returning. train No. II will stop al
Dresden at l53 7. NJ, and for passengers
at ali stations above named.
Extra service from Augusta-The sun
day Accommodation train will run
through to Dresden as follows: Leave Az
susta. l215 p NJ. > =. NJ; Hallowell, ~.
a.0I; Gardiner. 1882, go; South Gardner
Il 10, go; Dresden, arrive, lib, 80.
Returning. leave Dresden Tor Augusta
at L. so and 10 -. u.
~ 1880 diulv30 augl 3479 II.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
BELMONT ALEXANDER
AT NELSON DOWNING'S LIVERY
STABLE. BARRE, VT.

Belmont Alexander, the royalty bred
young Stallion. whose home has been al
Riverside Park, South Royalton, goes to
the stable of Nelson Downing, in Barre,
this week. The youngster deserves
more than passing notice for there is
not colt in the country of better blood
He is son of Alexander, 2.20 II, one
of the best sons of Alcantara, the great
producing son of George Wilks. The
dam of Belmont Alexander, Lady Thomas,
was by Forrest Belmont who was by
the great Belmont. The I'd dam, lla-
toga Belle, was by Billy Green, Sd dam
by SCOTS Iatoga, 4th dam by IIandeys'
IIiatoga, 9TH dam by Consul. This colt
was foa!ed July 26, 1897, and when two
years old stood Il l-5 hands high and
weighed 975 pounds, No colt of better
form and action was ever seen here and
it will be seen that on either side he
comes from a great producing line of
speedy stock Correspondent of Boston
Daily Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
MONTPELIER.

OAndrew Menard IA, was sent to the
Industrial school at Vergennes on the
charge of vagrancy today.
Mrs. William Noyes died Wednes'
day afternoon aged IS. She was born
in Calais and leaves a husband "a, a
brother and two sisters.
Edward Maloney, granite cutter
was arrested yesterday charged with
stealing beer from the NJ. 4 w. r. r..
cars. Other arrests will follow.
County commissioner Worcester,
says the action Of the town of North.
field in ordering the names of parties
who procure liquor from the agency
printed was outrageous.
Word has just reached here from
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Cross Of st.
Johnsbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bart
Cross, stating that they had an en-
citing experience on their trip to Gu
ba and Puerto Rico. Their vessel en-
countered a terrific storm, was disa-
bled, causing a four days delay, and
for time it was feared that the ship
might be lost with all on board.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
Are Your Horses Feet All Right

Does he stand on a dry floor. are
his hoofs cracked and sore? has he
contracted feet, corns, quarter cracks
or thrush ? Have you felt that you
ought to be to the expense of getting
veterinary to prescribe for him :?
Before doing so try Morrison's English
Liniment, single bottle kept at hand
will save you all this worry and ex-
pence, and it will also cure sore back
and shoulders, sprains, contracted
cords, swellings and lameness. Fo9
fresh cuts, corks, wounds, etc., an ap-
plication will at once stop it's bleeding
and give relief. 1t is one of the best
remedies ever used upon a horse. Be
your own veterinary by using Morri-
rison's English Veterinary Remedies.
PARLOR DRUG STORE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
EAST BARRE.

+. p. Carnes is confined to his bed
with the grippe.
|. w. Bates was in the city We'd
nesday on business.
Will and Fred Hyland were in the
city Thursday evening.
Postmaster II. e. Sargent was in
the city yesterday on business.
L. j. Bolster of Barre city, was in
town Wednesday on business.
M. J. Irish returned to his work in
Waitsheld Wednesday afternoon.
II. I. Cheney was in South Barre,
Barre and Montpelier, Wednesday.
Some of the local granite cutters
are enjoying vacation for a few
days.
Constable A. b. Hutchins was called
to Bradford Thursday, on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. II. l. Cheney returned from
Piermont and Wuodsville Thursday
evening.
Gill Lodge |. O. O. F. conferred
the initiatory degree on one candidate
last Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Union wilt hold fish
chowder social in Partridge's hall
next Tuesday evening March 13.
Lawyer T.. r. Davis returned last
evening from Guldhall where he was
called on legal business Wednesday.
Jones Bros, light quarry started up
again Thursday, after being idle sew
eral days on account of the weather.
+. l.. Sargent is repairing and
painting the interior of the drug store,
G. II. Heath Of the city is doing the
work.
Carnes & King have moved their
granite cutting business to the Carnes
Granite Company s old shed near the
railroad.
Gear in mind the masquerade ball
in opera house hall this evening.
Bruce & Isaeelle's orchestra of Barre
city will furnish music and a grand
time is in store for those who attend.
A load of hay was overturned in
front of the opera house yesterday
belonging to Mr.. Hanna Of Washing
ton caused by his horse being fright
ened at the train as it was shifting on
the side track.
E. c. Richardson OF Orange, was in
town Thursday with load of wood,
this was the first for several days ow-
ing to the condition of the roads which
have been some of the time in a terri.
BILE condition.
Mrs. Will Nye was called to Wash
ington Wednesday, to visit her father
James Carnes who was not expected
to live, later in the afternoon he died.
The funeral will be held today at IL. 30
from the church in Washington. His
son f. p. Carnes of this place, will
not be able to attend on account of |
sickness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09

According to the Daily Journal the
county commissioner will veto the ac-
ton of the town of Mortified in vot-
ing that the names of all purchasers
of liquor at the agency shall be pub
lished in some local paper. Now will
the town back down or will the COM
missioner abolish the agency? Print
the names, 1t will decrease the sales
and no one procuring liquor for the
purposes intended by law, ought to
complain. 1T is the large class who
patronize the agencies as they would
a saloon who will do the kicking if
the names are printed.