davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-15
DGnler News.
From the Iyg0Sy)

The news from Washington flat the
Senate has decided to give free Abundance
to all sugars under No. 10 Ducth Standard
is cheering to Demerara planters, strength
ening as it is likely to do. the demand for
their dark crystals; but if the decision had
been to admit all sugars duty free, the
benefit would nave been greater IN
several respects, for it would have obriated
the taking OF q class of sugar solely for
fiscal purposes, the making Of which Oh
>tructs the c%o}ouy's progress in the manu-
.sturo Of prcttier and higher class crystals
IAe majority in the Senate in favou' OF tho
new arrangement, gives good assurance
that it will escape veto.
, 1890-10-15

A striking instance OF the VIclSSILuoeS
o. the real estate market in this colony oc-
Cured last week in new Amsterdam when
five estates in the Berbice river, belonging
to an English family, represented in the
colony by the Administered General, were
put up at uction. The estates in question
in the beginning Of this century, when Der
bice was a hive Of agricultural industry, its
coffee one Of the watch-words of the grocery
trade, and its other products all of superior
quality, were Of such value hat a MORTGAGE
of ESQ, 900 was raised uison them. Since
then they have gone out OF cultivation !;
and at present a few squatters who's
they will tell you-hold the transport OF
the land tlloy are cultivating for their W
personal wants, from "Garamighty,' are
all to represent the numerous labour staff
by which they were once worked. Inc
following were the highest offers made tor
them Herstielling S5O5, Welgelegen $50,
New Welgelegen $3.50, Onion 800, Bel
monte $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Horrible lnd,guitiss In Sibsr ria.

PAsis, Feb l2 A cypher lett, received
here from Russian refugees dated Dec
IS. recounts an awful tragedy At the
~oman's political p-ison in Kara, eastern
Siberia. Nine. Nad,da Shihids. a nohl,
oy birth, and teacher In the hugh school
at Moseo~. last ysxr, wa, found In poses
sion OF revolutionary pamphlets. and SEN
'enc' d TO penal seryitule. Ca arrival At
Nara. this refined, handsome woman at.
racted the attention of the director OF the
prison, who insulted her. She boxed HI.
ears; and he In revenge bad her stripped
and h'geed 10 the presence of all the male
mployes of the PRISON
Such an indignuy had not been offered to
= woman OF noble birth sine. n ds,s of
Empires" Catherine. Mime Shihlds. sppre-
hensive Of further outrage and torture.
committed suicide the same day BY taking
potsson. Several other noble iaiie., pol,ti-
cal prisoners. on learning of the tragedy,
fearing similar treatment, followed her
example.
A few miles from Kara i. located the
meme political prison When convic,s
there learned of the terrible events at Kara
hey revolted en- massc. Troops we're
called out and awful scenes followed,
shooting, fogging and torturing golug on
by Wholesale. The Russian authorities
suppressed the details OF the affairs. which
now are first pubii,hed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
OVER TIE STATE.

A village corporation is much needed il
the town Of Springvale, and will probably
be obtxint d ~ the next session Of the Leg
stature.
The Kezsr Falls Woolen Manufacturing ni
Company are running full force, employ
ing seventy hands, with q monthly pay
roll Of $1,000.
Massachusetts company has purchased
the Ley den droperty near the Maine Cen
trail depot in Bath and will establish somt
sort of a manufsctory.
A gentleman who has visited the deeI
park on Petit Mensn Point. estimates that
the park has already cost the Boston par.
ties. who established it there, frcm S35 OOC
to $40 900 They will commence TO stock
1t next week.
The work begun last fall BY Captain
Blodgett of converting the old Steel Works
building on Indian Point. Bucksport, into q
tannery. has steadily progressed. In few
weeks all will be in readiness to CONNIE nee
the tanning of sheep skins, snd large crew
will be given steady employment.
The Rockland Board of Trade held a
meeting Tuesday evening {, discuss q
proposition from a well known Boston shoe
firm relative to locating their manufacturing
plant in that city. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the parties in ques-
on. and an earnest effort will be made to
get them to locate in that city.
While workmen were tearing down the
bnilding on Commercial street, Portland
formerly occupied by Stsnwood & Shan.
ming, blscksmiths. Tuesday. the building
fell in. burying two of the men. One
named McWsde, was pinned between two
beams and WAS taken out with only q few
bruises The other, pamed Davis. had hit
back ujured and was bruised considerably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Eishty-FiTst Anniversary OF AbgahAm
Lincoins Birthday,

NEW YoRK. Feb. l2.-The sln ami.
versary of the birthday of Abraham Lin.
coin was itingly CONNIE morafed by the
Republican CLUB tonight Al Delmonico'..
There vas large gathering of members
the guests present inc cludi, Z Senator Gull
lon of limo ., Senator Davis Of Minnie
sofa, Congressman Doliiver o. Iowa, Mel
son Dingiey, Jr.. cf Maine. Gov. Louns-
berry Of Connecticut and Gen. John c.
Fremont.
The following were the tOasts; "Abra-
ham Lincoln" responded to BY Senator
Cuilomi The Repu lican Party" re-
sponded 10 by Congressman Doliiver; /;
SOLDIERS and SAIlors.' responded to by
Senator Davis: Education the Bulwark
of the Republican party" responded to By
Rev. DR.. 5. II Virgin; The New States,
responded to by Senator Moody of South
Dakota. Mr.. Depew proposed three cheers
for James G, Blaine, which were given.
Letters of regret were read from Vice
President Morton, Hannibal Hanlin. ex-
President Hayes, Senator Hiscock, Gen
eral Sherman. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Boston Wool Market.

bATUkDAY, FEB.
The total receipts Of WOOL At th,- port darse
the past week comprise ssys bags domestic and
sll bales foreign, against 4l6b bags domestic and
"a bales foreign for the same time las yeas.
I'll. ,Hles for the week comprise ~. .5G0 lbs Of
domestic fleece and pulled and .6o,GD0 lbs Of for
sign, making The weeks vanssctions foot up
eo6s lb-. against 800 100 lbs for the previous
week atf ~ 80 don es,ic and 5000 lbs for.
sigp for IN corresponding week last year.
kEhAkks.-Ih he market continues quiet and the
volume Il sales foo;su I-ss than for any week
thi. year Ihr market is without ~. and bu, er'
have undoubtedly the b-st Of the situat,on.
We quote selling prices OF the leading desesip
tions as foliows
PKIcEs: Un~sshed and unmerch vools-Obio
and Mich nne unwashed. 2lsz3e. 'his AM Penn
1nmerrh. <sszsc, Mich unm~rch Zssesc
Pulled and SUPER wool--MAine ,up-r pulled, 80
sooc. y stern lambs. 52ssSe; super. t2a3Sc, A
sapsr; Aas7e Western super. 4l.4se. extra
Ohio and Penn neece.-No aeee-s. asA3sc; K
and above. a2aihic, Xxx. s4aase. TX asd above
Mich, Wis, sto-Mieh K, % . ooe; Mich No 81
:ns1' % y y Il Ii and v. <. ss.ooe; n and N II
Co,noiux-Kyl blood, so.@c Ky blood, 27aooc
~ oc; No Ohi,. 4ia,6r. No OHIO, Usssc; Nc
Mien. ssuSoe; No Mich, 34aHc.
Deaine wools-Ohio. aAa;sie, Mich hne. 3a3se
The following are the sales for the week and
OIL sad P,nu.-so.oo ID. Y and above Ohio
34c; Is 90 lbs Ohio, n, 10 1G0 lbs No Ohio ssc
800 10. xxx Ohio. nc 3Joo Xxx DO. sslassc
NichirsD and wi.con.in-o.oos rbs Mich.
2sle; 0.o Ies do, SOC. 5000 lbs do. zs.soc
| Conbing and r,elaine 900 Ibs Ohio delalne
-. Is go bs Do, ~, 1000 lbs unwashed dei.ioes
&c. Total y, 600 lbs.
ruIIssIss go ID. .up:,; s'.sle 900 ID. DO Q Q
Maine DO, 4ze; io.ooo lbs pulled t. i2ao Ibs d
on . I; s6oo lbs comb d. aic; 100 I6s eoarss com
pull. &c. Total. s., 20 Ibs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

LISBON, Feb. ~ An persons arrested
during the disorder Of yesterday, were
given their liberty today. The Udia as
serts positively that johnston, the British
consul at Mozambique, has accepted and
for~arded to the Marquis Of Salisbury the
proposals. for the agreement between the
British and Portuguese authorities
IN that part of Africa Involving
the abandonment by England OF
all settlements around Bianiyre and
Msdals aud the whole region south of Lake
Nyassa. And adds that the Marquis Of
Salisbury Ia willing to make arrangement
on this basis If Scotch is.ionaries are sat.
isfed with il. Persons familiar with Brit
i'h Colonial notioDs regard this as A rican
news made for Portuguese market skep,i-
cal to the ready abandonment by England
OF the extensive regions in dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
STRIKING WORKMBN.
Trotters Nelson and Alcryon
With Owners Suspended.
Exciting Scenes 0Ief The Religious Riol
In the Canadian Parliament.
Isasc 0aWtslis Said to be In Maine
-Hothips Heard OF the lGissins
Brother.

FALL RIvKa. Mass., Feb. la-At the
monthly meeting Of the Spinners' Un.ou
tonight, . complaint vas made BY the Stat
ford mill spinners, to the effect that aftei
the spinners left the mill last Saturday the
overseer pat the tooth on the drag gear
Monday morning the spinners found the
yarn so tight that it constantly broke, and
on investigating they discovered the tooth
They bore it ill last night, wnen = shop
meeting was held AID a cepu,aiion appoint
ed to see the oyerseer and 10 request that
the CID drag gears be put on. The over
seer has been in about Is months and was
formerly = member Of the spinner Union
Some time ago the mill lost time by Q
breakdo~n Of machinery, and the spinners
refused TO work overtime, ss the Spinners'
UDion 10 enforcing the clause in relation to
overtime and threatens its members with
expulsion in case they do. Since that time
they claim TO hsve been subjec'ed TO .
course Of petty prosecutions from the over
seer.
When the delegates waited on the over.
seer today. he said he would not put the old
gear in; he was boss, and b, q defy all the
spinners organizations in town Tonight
heated discussion ensued. The spinners
do not like TO disturb the present tranquil
lity In labor circles, and refe rred the mat.
ter to Secretary Howard. with power TO
act, If satisfaction 10 not given. the Stat
ford Spinners will at once be ordered out
by the Spinners' Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

1t 10 reported that Charles Russell 1 Co
are TO put up two more ice houses :,
SteArn's Poi I. Dresden, In addition to their
large building there.
The schooner y. ID. Wetherell arrived
at Portland wednesday. and reported pa,s.
irs Tuesday night four miles OF Cape
Eiizabe,h . schooner bottom up.
The crew Of the schooner Tecumseh
Swedes, complained Of bad food and hard
treatment. TO the authorities At Boothba,
The vessel called without arrests being
made.
Tuesday the large tug Plymouth OF
Portland, went TO Bristol and getting he-
powerful tackles out raised the schooner
Viola Brewer to the surface end pumped
her out. 1t 10 not thought that the Brewer
is much injured and her insurance will
cover that.
The following business troubles 10 Maine
are reported: L. X. Tilley. general
trader. Castle Hill, 10 asking an extension
from his creditors; +. II. Whitmore, ped
Ter Of jewelry, Dover. has failed. and wi
settle in insolvency; Smith 4 Lunt. dealers
in books, etc, Houiton, are trying 10 com
promise with heir creditors at rs cents on
= dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted TO the fol
low ng residents of Maine Original
LIeweilyn Dow. MoDarda; Charles d
Fish, Togus; VIM. Bra~n. Broad Cove
Eastman Judkins, Berrs's Mill; A. S
Nichols, Augusta; Edwin F. W'tham, Bid
deford; Edward A. Verrill. jefferson
An ire~ Hopkins, Jr.. Frankfort: Seth G
Rose, West Leeds; Charles T. Ellis, Sid
ney Centre; VIM. L. Rollins, Augusta
Archibald I Cannon, Togus; Charlc. G
Whittier, Caribou; John :. ketohum
Bridse~ater; Emily. mother Of Wm. +
Hiscock, Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

A new POST office has been established al
Centre Belmont, with Caleb Lamb post
master.
The site of the post Office at Cape Ro-
zier hs. been changed, IA miles south, on
route 352
The following changes in postal services
are announced
Route 453-Pleasant Point to South
Cushing, miles and back, three times q
week, allowing not to exceed hour run
ming time each way. From Feb. II to
June 80, 1890.
Route 27l-Monhegan to Boothbay Har-
Dor. From March /, 1890, increase ser
wee to twice a week. from Dec. to March
81 in each year.
The President has considered the papers
filed last week in the Auburn postoffice
case. and will appoint J)hn c. Blake.
Lucius l.. Bartlett will be appointed post
master at Norway, and Thomas Singer at
fhomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

NEW Iohks feU H.
FLouR-Reoeipts. 22,i7 pkss: exports, lIsi
bbls. sales. 1880. kep~a, quotation. includ
ing City mill extra, - l6aet 20. patent. - d6s
e5 70; supertine, q oOs&a IS, extra No z, - Ga
- Is; winter wheat low grade, o. l5at2 81, Min
nesota extrs, - dSas+ ~, souiberu Hour dull
rye nour quiet.
wHEAT-Receipts. II. 100 exports. -, sa,i
2ss coo. fair No, 2 spring No J red
ST. Noz red, s,iAssA. elevator. bSJAss, fob s,IHs7
delivered. No hAid. saayi. No northern, ",
w
RYE-s-sady
bAsLEY-Krm.
CoRN-keceipts. las.soo. exports, G.2i4. sale.
$4,000, quiet; st amer, s5A5si. No z. aslA3si
store and elevator, SIaS7 delivered.
oAI-.R"crip's. 1900, exports. 2o7; sales
.a9,'Oo, fair No 3, u do white tsalsi. MOI, ayr,
do white, k-iatsi No |. ". do white, 81; Alxec
Western, lslu2sl white do. 2aaa6.
Co'FEE-fair. Rio. fair. VI
SUGAR Raw firm, refined firm, demand
fair. crushed 6}a5l, extra crushed. oiA5i; white
extra crushe 5ia5l; cut loaf, "a; grsBnl.tsd, Il.
PETKoLEuN-quiet, steady. :ooI
P''EK-nrm
bEEB-du
LA~D-dull, western steam, % 2oaes % clos
Ing o. ~ city steam, - 20, refined fair con Inc
q .0sss IS, ; A. s70j.
BUTTER firm -; western dairy 9aIs, d,
creamery, 14ax7A.
CHKEsE- nrm. Freisb,s to Liverpool nrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
nlarriieo.

In this city Feb y by Rev X. h Gtifiin. Mr..
Geo. A. rsig an hiss Iona l. fo0nb-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Volcanic Erupeioo In Japan Causes L.
msuss Loss to Psopssty.

SAx FxAHcisco. Feb. l2-Steame,
Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong and Yoka,
hons late last night japanese advice,
give details Of . terrible volcanic eruption
in Japan. M Zoo in the Bingo d,ssricl
commenced to rumble at 8 O'Clock on the
evening Of January ls. IL continued eieh,
hours followed BY . shers cessation during
which the inhabitants Of the nsighborins
villages rushed from their homes, Soon
the top Of the mountain vas lifted oG. The
din vac equal to dynamite explosion, sand
and stone belched forth falling pear the
town Of Bukuyama, uhsre the smoke and
nre we're blown BY the wind. Al the en-
trance Of the town the ground vss covered
With saDd and earth to the depth Of over .
foot. Stones and earth fell a Miisunomi.
murs six miles avav. No previous erup-
ton of Mt Zoo 10 recorded Que man los,
his life, some stock vas killed. and hfsy-
nve houses destroyed. Total lose sntaiied
by eruption estimased at nearly three and .
half million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
HlSo at Hchmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. ls.-Aboas 80 o'cloch
wednesday morning uighivafchman 4. G.
Thomas smelied smoke on Front street and
soon located the are in Z. C. Boston's fur-
nsrure store. The hose companies rs-
sponded quickly to his alarm and soon had
the Ere under control The blase sas in
the front part of the basement, nsxf the
street, and BY fighting it from the rear. or
river end. confined il principally to tha;
part Of the building. The cause 10 IN
knovr. The loss is principally BY smoke
. ID water, though the basement 10 consid-
erably damaged by he h.mes. The stock
10 about ruined. There is an insurance of
$500 on the building and $500 on the stock
But for It's timely discovery . serious hre
would have ensued, - the building 10 in Q
nest Of wooden buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Stations Nelson and Aloryon with
their Owners Suspended by the
Association.

BUFFALO, Feb. 12.-Ths thirteenth bien-
nial congress Of N 4tional Trotting Associa.
ton was held today, Judge Johnston OF
Lexington, KY, presiding. There was q
large attendance OF prominent turfmen.
One OF the first acts Of the congress was
the suspension Of the horses Nelson. 2.l4
i-2, and Alcryon, 2l5 12, and Messrs.
Nelson. Noble and Robins for alleged
crooked practices on Boston track.
The congress unanimously adopted res
olution of sympathy with Secretary Of the
Navy Tracy and family in their terrible
affection.
Page. member Of the rule committee
pres. nted the following resolution: Where
As, The Board of Review 10 restrained BY
the court from investigating the charges OF
fraud pending against C. II. Melon. + L.
Noble. George II. Robins and stations
Nelson and Alcryon; therefore; Resolved,
by the Congress of the National Troiting
Association that said parties and horses are
hereby suspended from all the privileges
on the courses in membership with this Az
sOciation until said injunctions are dis
solved and said charge legally Investigated
by the Board of Review.
The resolution was passed by the mem.
bers of the Congress. and although they ex.
pressed deep sympathy for Noble and Mel
son. they believed tnat in serving the in.
junction on the board Of review it was their
Iuty to defend that honorable body. Nelson
spoke a few words regarding the mistake
they had made in securing the L. junction
and publicly announced at the next meeting
of the board of review be hoped to satisfy
the board and his friends who were al
members of the National Trotting Associa
ton that he was innocent Nelson said
the Injunction would be dissolved immed
lately. Among the imI ortsnt amendment,
was the record TO a road wagon is a bar tc
races of every character. Carried.
The following officers were elected
President. p. II. Johnston, Lexington
First Vice President, David Bonner. New
York; second Vice President, W. W
Stove, San francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Coasting Vessels to be Exempted from
Taking Pilots Unless Wanted.

The House committee Oh merchant ma
rine and fisheries 1as, by vote of seven
to six, authorized . favorable report on the
bill introduced by Representative Dingley
Of Maine. exemp,ing American coastwise
vessels piloted BY their licensed masters OF
by United States pilot from the obligation
to pay State pilots for services no, rem
dered. The bill vas very important and
had been antasonized strongly by pilots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
FOREIGN intelligence
The Duke D'Orleans Receives q
Two Years Sentence.
Horrible lndiSnities 10 a Political Lady
Exile In Siberia.
ParOsl Dsmauds the Repeal OF the
Coercion Act by Parliament.

PAnis, Feb l2-The Duke Of Orleans.
con VI the Count and Countess of Paris,
Who came to Paris last week with the
avoved insenti,n of 'hsung in the French
army. and who Vas then arrested on cha, &c
OF violating the Law exiling from France
oil pretenders TO the French throne, wss
again arraisced before the tribunal of the
Seine today, He Was aajudsed guilty of
violating the law and sentenced 10 two
Years imprisonment, il is reported that
he duke will submit quictl, 70 the sentence
Of the court and make no appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
EAINE PEOPLE.

Will Burpee, formerly of Rockland
now = Boston artist, has had one Of his
paintings accepted by the Boston Art Club
1t Is a seashore picture, with bea h. fish.
house and little pool of water, an odd
and very pretty conception.
The late Henry A. Wood, Esq, of Ban
gor. bequeathed $500, to be held in trust
and he income TO go to the Bangor Child
ren's Home, and also $500. to be held in
trust by the city and the income to 60 to
the Bangor Fuel Society, to which in his
lifetime Mr., Wood was a generous giver
Collector Of Customs Albert A. Burleiah
of HouIton is confined to his house With an
attack of la grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Haverhill Strike Practically Ended

HAvERHILL, Feb. l2.-The Knights of
L Dor sentinels at Spsuldings shoe factory
have been taken Of, and the strike 10 prac
tically at an end. OlicAl Brock, of the
New England Boot and Shoe Cutters Union
was in town today, looking after Affairs at
Spsuldings factory. He decided it was
perfectly right and honorable. for members
Of the Cutters Protective Union, to take
places in The factory left vacant by the
strikers, aud fully vindicated ex President
Maxwell for the stand he has taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
The Much Wanted Iss &C aawtslls
Supposed to b. in Maine.

BosTos, Feb. l2-No'hing yet is heard
from Hiram + Sawte!ie, Who dsappe ared
last Wednesday. The officers are still In
the dark ~ to the whereabouts Of his brother
against whom suspicion grows stronger.
Specials from Portland state that I,aac vas
seen on the Portland 4 Rochester train this
morning He left the train At Wes,brook
Junction where he bought ticket, and il 10
supposed he has gone to Bangor.
Last Tuesday afternoon Isaac purchased
= s2ade in Rochester and later hired team
| and drove toward East Lebanon. All trace
Of him 10 lost between South and East
Lebanon and i, 10 believed he took to the
back roads Wednesday morning be vent
70 the train ard vas Joined by . man be
lieved to be his brother Hiram. and drove
away With him in the direction taken the
day before. Later Isaac bought another
| spade, picksxe and hatches With Q bag in
which to put them. woman in q farm
house near the Lebanon road saw . team
pass that evening. In the wagon sas 4
bag similar to the one Isaac bought. Il |,
believed Isaac knovs what has become Of
his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Exciting Scenes in the Canadian Par
Lament.

OTrAwA, Feb. 12.-The Chamber Of the
House of Commons, vas the scene tonish,
of one of the widest and most exciting oc-
currences ever witnessed In the Canadian
parliament st tong accusations are uni
versal; The govs-oment arrsigned; the
sreaker censured and s-ked to leave the
chair; the Premier charged with melting
civil war. The difficulty arose over last
nights religious riot 10 Hull. some of the
Protestant members trying to have general
government take notice of the outrage Sir
John Mcdonald replied that the matter
vas one fer the province Of Quebec to
take care. The uproar then beQsn and did
not subside till the speaker left the chair
a6j1urning the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

II you will send us your address, ve vii
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing all about DR.. Dyes Celebrased Electro
voiraie Belt and Appliances. and thei,
charming e6ects upon the aefvous dsbili
tated system. and how they will q1ickIy
restore you TO vigor. manhood and health
II yoa are thus affected ve will ssnd you Z
Belt aed Appliances on trial.
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
jan37dAvlyfol1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
FLOUR-prices quiet.
WHgAr- lower, No spring, Hia7il
No red, -.
Cogs-No Z, ~.
OArs-So Z. ,0la2ol.
RYE-quiri At tza4Z.
BAILEY -hSA57
PohK-at S3ap 70.
LAHn-at s6s S ga.
BULK r-shoulders. +0i. short ribs
50, short clear 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Death of q Prominent Citizen.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. ]

Special to the kennebec Journal.
RE.pFIkLp, Feb. l2.-Mr. Phinneas
Morrill,, highly estee med citizen Of this
town. died frcm the effects Of the prevail
ire epidemic this morning, aged about 65
years. Mr.. Morrill, was . highly respected
man whose los. will be sincerely felt in
the community he has so long resided in
He vas . cousin Of the late A P. and Lot
N. Morrill,. He leaves . wife and three
children, all grown up.