davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
New York Produce Ma.ksi.
NEW YoRX. Jan

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
FLouR-Reoetp.s. 27.99s pixies; exports 1903.
,bls: 26, 100 sacks: sales. l3,5oo pkgs; marke
low extras, ~ 05az IS; cty mills CITY mills
s355a3 65; patents, 20ai so; winter wheat Low
grades, 200 245; fair to fancy, 45 70
2atents. 8 goal S.. Minnesota clear. soa2 90
,traiynts, 25,3 rs, pt tents, 80 "a 20; ryt
niStnres. 2e)s2 81; supelf,ne 7sa2 90; fae. :!
Y %
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull, weak; sales. - bbls
RYE FLOUR steady, fairly &C I've.
BuCKwH EAT FLoUE-S2.75aS2.gO.
BUCkwHkAT- 75aS0
Corn MEAL-steady, quiet.
RYE dull, steady; wv-tern. o0a57
BARLgY-d dub, steady; No 2. Milwau
ksf, 65 466; western 53a6i; two rowed state. t3a-
No. Toronto. Staso
BARLEY MALT-dull. - western 1oas@
TWO rowed state 7ca75; sixroWeo state sOasos CITY
made Canada 1O0a1oa.
WHEAT-Receipts. $50 bush; exports. los..oo
-aIes. 500; duh, -
float 67ia6-l; fob. 66ia67i, No. hard. zsaz3.
No. spring 77aa7s; No. ! northern .ia1lt
No. 3. northern. 7Ja73s; no Milwaukee 7ola7oa
red, .2sa7sl; No. white, 5ei.
iInRN--Rece,pts. l66,4o,. exports. s6.o36; salef
IS 600 dull, firm; --------
"a sa . t,s1asr 'l ias a sse' ~
Graded ie" Mixed aha assa.ss; steamer mixed. n
Az No. white. 42la42i: ., ,,.,
sales, 70 600, dull, frmer;
No. !, :sa-: do white. a5isa5i: No. 2 white
;hicag, .3ia--; No.2, Sia-; No ;. 32ia-; ae
yhite S3ia-; mixed Western. 34aS5; de
yhjte 1910; white stats 35a4C
BKEr- slow, firm; beef hams. firm;
,ieroed be- +. dull, steady; cut meats, quiet
firm; middles nominal.
LARD better demand; weak; ------
Wsste, n steam closed. ss.l2a; CITY, at y 5Oa
7s2i; refined quiet Continent. $500; 8 $500
compound, ss5Oa$6.62i. -
PORK quiet, asier;---- saies. - Dds
I'D mes., <l4.s6s$la; new mess $iS.00atlS 70
'x.ra prime nominal. ..
BUTTKe- moderate demand. extra steadier;---
state dsirv. l6s23 do creamery .sa22; az
Western dairy i3asl7; do creamery lsa2?i; d
factory, q i6 Eigin. .5a25l; rolls. Penn
creamery, 30a3o; do factory. 17a2s.
CHEEsE fair demand. i,ner; ,.S state iaIEe
"a o: oia.-s-; do WI te. loalf1; part sklms
4al; do new 3as; un SKIM. 2aS; Westerl
sT T ~ ,e sire niger; city (&2 per Pkg
.ab 4: country fnkgs fIeel. 5iad. As to quality.
MorAssEs-duli. steady.
PrTRoLEuN-ialet; a. incl, ne mimi tnt ted
CorrEE-Rio, quiet, steady; No. 2. lsla-.
No. i. 3 y-lta4 40. 2. S.lsa; No. 1
A sic; No. 6. 3 13-i6st; No. ., 8 3.4ss 1915
! M. a. 3 1i.16 Is rs: no. o. 3 5-ss3 Is Is
No. 10. se.i6t3l: No. II. 31-2a3 1i.l6; No
ii 4 :-,6asS: No. Is. 81; on, 3 sSa4s
| mould. 47.l6ns: ttandard. q 3l6Ass
confectioners.a 3l-t6a4 4; cut loaf. 13.l6s5
Srushcd. Ii. tes j-i6; powdered. 5lea4i gran
| nlated, 3-l6s4l; cubes s.i6ast.
| FreiGhts 70 IAserpooi. market qaiet. weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
Wa;ne Ceatral Relief Rall.

/ The fifth annual bali Of the Maine Central
Railroad Relief Association will be heli at
City hall, in Portland, on Wednesday even
ing, February 14ih. The association now
has 1880 members, and in It's six years of
existence has paid out $4,000 in death
claims and s24 COO in sick benefits. Many
. widow and orphan has had reason to bless
this organization, and many a disabled
employee Of the Maine Central has had his
necessities lightened by its aid. The patrons
of the the Maine Central can show their
practical appreciation of the company's
faithful employees by giving their aid to
make this ball financial success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The other evening Patrick Lynch and his
step-daughter we're driving down Water
street when the sleigh slowed into the Elec
tric Road track and they were unable to ge
out before the car reache,. them. The cal
struck the sleigh smashing it badly and
threw the occupants into the street. Mr.
Lynch is said to have been rendered un
conscious and his step-daughter had hel
shoulder bruised. Some are of the opinion
that the moterman might have used more
care and stopped the car before the col
iision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Hon. Charles Wentworth Of Clinton and
j John S. Hamilton, Esq, of Hauowell,
county commissioners of Kennebec county,
were in the city Thursday on business, says
the Argus. They called on the commits
sioners and with them inspected the court
house and the jail. The work shop system
particularly pleased them. They investi-
gated the system of uniforming the prison.
ers and decided to adopt the same for theil
county. Hereafter the wrong-doers on the
Kennebec will dress in stripes while under.
going punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

There was little excitement among tie
10.cent team drivers on Wafer street, YET
terday afternoon, during lull when the
passenger traffic was dull. A rat attempted
10 run across the street when one of the
drivers seeing it, bit it with his whip. stun
ming it. A string was then hitched to
hind leg of the rat, which was allowed to
run about the sidewalk, especially when
women were passing. There were some
undesirable features connecte with this
exhibition, though the bystanders evidently
thought it amusing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
It Started the Gold Fever.

The late General Beale is said to have
brought the first specimen of gold from
California to the east in 1s4S He crossed
through Mexico disguised as an English
lieutenant--it was dangerous place fol-
Americans SO soon after the war-and man
aged to get aboard the United States ship
Saratoga, then lying off SACRIFICES, in com.
mand of Captain tafterward AdmiraD Far
ragut 1t was the report thus brought by
General Beale that stimulated the gold
fever all ever the Chicago Her
aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Sunday school officers at the Baptist Sum
day school were elected last Sunday and
are as follows: A. II. Brainerd, Sunday
school superintendent; J. w. M. Wyman
assistant superintendent; Miss Alice M.
Rackliff, secretary; H. W. B. Weber,
treasurer; George Moores, librarian; Miss
Georgia Ridout, pianist. The Sunday
school i, we'll organized and it is hoped that
parents will endeavor to have the chill lren
attend regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

There was opportunity to do some good
work in levelling Water street with the road
machine during the middle of the day Fri
day. The top of the street had thawed
sufficiently, il seemed, to admit of the
scrsper being used. One proposition in re-
gard to fixing the street is that irons be at
tached to a sled 50 that when hauled over
the street the smooth surface shall be
grooved in parallel lines with the track.
The inventor of the idea believes thst
would prevent Slowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Geo. F. Gle of Waterville was here Fri
day in the interests of the N. f. O. P.
This order is confined to the six New Eng
land states. Mr.. Giles says the object is to
form branch of the order in this city.
Already quite number of names have been
secured, of leading citizens. The prospect
is that branch will be instituted about the
first of February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Phil p. Getchell of Lewiston has been
appointed assistant inspector general on the
stat of Commander Adams of the G. A. r.
and Geo. Doughty and Lewis Selbing Of
this city aides de camp on the staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

special train will be run from Portland
to Bangor after the concert and ball Of the
Maine Central Relief Association at City
hall. Portland, on the night of February
18th, leaving Portland at 3 A. M. The
affair vii. be very pleasant one. A con-
cert will be given from 8 to $50 with the
Temple Quartette, and c. +. Adams of
Boston, and Gilbert's orchestra of Portland,
as participants. The grand march will be-
gin at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Sept. Luce has received letter from F.
N. Kent announcing that the second term
of the training school opened with SO
scholars. This number in attendance is
much larger than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

In the last stages of consu uption. when
tubercles have formed, and the disirt era
ton of the lung tissue goes a2idly on, 9th
ing can be done but to smoo.h the III for.
tunate sufferers way to the grave. D.
Bulls Cough Syrup the old rali sble rer cdr,
promotes easy expectofation. thereby Civ.
ing relief and comfort to the patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Our physicians say that besides the addi-
tional difficulty of making collections these
hard times their patients economize by doc
toring themselves. This is bad for the
doctors but helps out the undertaking buai-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The present city government will be
longest remembered for the amazing num-
Der Of "thank-e-mums," that existed in our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The street commissioner hit upon prac-
teal scheme for breaking up the snow next
the cuttings yesterday. He put on llow,
with the result that more snow was broken
up in this manner than large number of
men could have done in much longer time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

With the first of February it viii be law
full to catch salmon and sick like through
the ice. and the boys are getting their lines
in readiness for the sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

A few runners are beginning to be seen
again, aud the hotels are doing better
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The temperance concert at the Baptist
church Sunday night is under the direction
Of Miss Bertha Holmes and ill be Of inter-
est to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

A pleasant whist party was held at the
home of Miss Carrie North ON Grove street
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
9aily gsuafbff aonrnaI.
0ifp aro Go4nfg.

Clearance sale At the Rowse jewelIy store
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Friday was delightful day, and the
sleigh riders were out ia full force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.


EEw YORK. Jan. 10.
Money, easy, 10 -.
Prime mercantile paper. 4S4a.
Government ponds. steady.
Railroads. strong, higher.
Following are closing quotations Of securities
United States Sc. ex. int. l12!
ls IL;
e t95
Central Pacific lists. 1927
Denver No Grande lists, tl14
Erie 2nds,e x div. IL
Kansas Pacific consolS st
Oregon Nav. 1sts. tlO6
Union Pacific 1ats l02l
sex int ibid tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

sex.div. Ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

ERw YORK. Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
: FLouR-Recetpss, "a 996 pkgs; exports 3039
r obls; IS 100 sacks: sales. Is, 500 pkgs; market
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
sugar Bee,s.

What is true of Western Oregon is also
applicable to the country east of the noun
tains. We can raise sugar beets in the In
land Empire with the same facility they can
in the Willamette valley, and for the con-
sideration of our enterprising farmers we
publish the following from the Grants Pass
Courier:
ga company, whose capital on paper,
figures up Sl,0OQ,OOO is about to erect a
plant for making beet sugar in some part of
the Willamette valley-wherever the larg-
est bonus is offered. A German syndicate
has had a sugar expert in Oregon for over q
year, studying the adaptability of webfoot
soil fer sug r beets and he has reported
favorab'y. The professors Of the State Ag-
ricultural College claim that the beet can be
raised indefinitely in the wheat-worn soil
of Western o egon without further i'm
poverishment of the soil. as the beet gets
most of its sugar making properties from
the air and sunshine. The company pro-
pose to pay not less than 81 ton for bee
and Oregon soil can produce an average of
fifteen tons to the acre. This makes $50
worth of beets off an acre and the expense
of cultivation will not go above $40 per
acre. The figures look encouraging and we
may be on the eve of great sugar raising
industry in this state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Judge senk,ns I.jnnction.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-In the United States
court of appeals today Judge Harlan, of
the United States supreme court, severely
handled the famous strike Injunction of
Judge jenkins. Harlan held body Of
salea bad right 10 gut lrTespectiveSof %
the discomfort which might result. They
had, however, no right 70 conspire, do
damage OF en- mbarrass. He did not agree
with jenkins fattf.aa9Hs~ fat.aaHs~ definition of a
strike "that 1t was necessarily illegal. +"
Judge Harlan held there was such s.
thing as legal strike. Judge Jenkips'
injunction was modified. The opinion
was rendered by Iustice Harlan, of the
supreme court, and Judge Woods, Bum.
The bench was occupied bv Justice Har-
Ian and Judges Woods, Rum, Jenkins
and Grosscup. Jenkins appeared undis..
turhed by the decision.
That part OF Jenkins Injunction which
restrained employees of the road from
striking, or, in the language of the ipjunc
ton, "from so quitting the service of said
receiver, with or without notice, as to
cripple the property or prevent or binder
the operation OF the road" the court of
appeals declares was a violation of the
rights of the employees. who could net
legally be restrained from LEAVING the
employ oil the receivers aud tue company
when they saw Ct to do so, whether they
quit 10 a BODY or individually. That
part of the Injunction which restrained
the employees from entering into a COM
DlnatlOn or conspiracy TO quit win the
intention of crippling the property and
preventing the operation Of the road, is
sustained. On the whole, the decision is
q clear recognition of the right OF EN-
ployes to strike.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
sold Their Coun,r,

SHANGHAI, Oct. lit is reported that
Taotai Shung, chief magistrate of the dis
trict, has lett Tien-TsIn, as it has been
reported Shung was implicated with
Others in furnishing information to the
japanese of the movements of the Chinese
forces on land and sea. 1t Is now be
Iieved the fugitive taotai will be unable
te render additional sssistabCs to thesen-
envy. Taotai SbHng Is believed to have
been the person who Detitied the agents
Of Japan of the Kooo Shung expedition.
which resulted in the sinking of that
transport and the drowning of 1000 Chi
nese soldiers. Later adgIces from Tien-
Tsin say that nothing Ia actually known
of the destination of the taotai of Tlen /.
Tsin, but it is believed his Japanese
friends have succeeded in smuggling him
TO some place of safety, from which he
will shortly escape to japanese territory {.
It is said the taotaI is not the only Chi1
nese official implicated In furnishing
important war news to Japan.
Official advices from TOXIC say the Jap
anese government has declared lead to be
contraband of war. The docks at Nag
asaki. japan. are full of cru: sers, warships
and other vessels undergoing repairs.
The Japanese army, which has been
marching upon Moukden ever since the
bate eff Ping Yang, where the Chinese
were completely defeated, losing over
10000 men, the majority of whom were
taken prisoners, recently occupied Heich
Quot, frontier of Manchurla, without
opposition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
successful HoId-Up.

DENVER, Oct. IA special to the
Times Sun from Phoenix, Ariz says: SAT
1926 A. M. today the east bound South
ern Pacific train was held up by three
men, d mile and half east of Maricopa
One of the robbers rode out OF Maricopa
on the blind baggage to point where
the other two tagged the train. The for
mer then climbed upon the engine, and
at the point of two revolvers, compelled
Engineer Holiday and Flremsn Martin
10 descend, unceuple the engine and pull
out three-quarters of mile. One of the
robbers entered the express car and the
other stood guard outside. No shots
were fred and the passengers were not
alarmed. The engineer and fireman were
forced to walk back to the scene OF the
robbery by the robber, who accompanied
them. All three robbers mounted horses
and rode away In the direction Of The
Mexican border, 80 miles distant. Sheriff
Drais, of Pinai, and Murphy, of Maricopa
county, with q posse, are In pursuit..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
FataI IsaIlroad Acc,a.u,.

Saturday night about ii o'clock man
was brought to the city ON a freight train
ter 'ly mangled from an accident at Grant.
IL seems that the fellow, who had formerly
worked for the railroad company, had been
employed IN the harvest fields of sherman
county and had walked into the railroad
station intending to steal ride to some
point farther west. A freight train was on
the switch, and he jumped on a car and was
walking to the rear end when in attemnt-
ing to step from one to the other he missed
his footing and fell between. TIE cars were
IN motion. and four passed over him before
the tram was stopped. THIS occurred about
o'clock that evening. He was hauled out
In terribly maDgled condition, and brought
to this city. His right arm was fractured
at the elbow, one or more gashes in the
head, the spine injured aud the lower hmbs
very seriously hart. IIe hved until G o'clock
sunday morning, remaining conscious up
to that time, when he died.
As soon as he was dead Coroner Butts
impanneled jury and held an inquest.
Alter hearing the testimony the following
verdict was rendered:
10 the m tier of the inquest upon the
body OF man killed on the o. Ran.
Co.'S line at Grants station September 29th.
1894
We the jury empanneled to inquire into
she cause of the death of man killed at
Grants station, September 29th. 1894, on
the o r & N. Co 3 railroad line find from
he testimony produced at SAID inquest as
follows:
That the name of said decreased was
Chlrlea Cain, aged about 35 years. sandy
brown hair and mustache, height about
feet. wore stripped cloth pants, blue jumper.
and gray Gotten undershirt, and wore pair
Of No. S brogan shoes
We further lind that he is a natiye born =
.itizen of Ireland, and has a mother whose
'ame is Bridget Cain now living at Cumber
claudy. Kerry County. Ireland.
That he was married man and has a Z
wife residing at AT West Sad street. New =
York City, N. Y, whose gwen name Is
Margaret.
That he came to his death through his
'wn fanlt aud neglect by walking on the
op OF moving tram, and while walking
oward the caboose OF section Of No.
3, he accidentlv stepped into the open
pace between two cars. and was precipt
ted down to the track under the train and
bout cars ran over him before said train
'ould be stopped.
p. n nn5da.-
c.~F STEVENS.
SAN KLEIN.
S-P. NJ. BRIoes.
GEo W. ROWLAND.
VIM. YOUNG.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Another Ticket.

New YoRK, Sept. 29-The Brooklyn
Eagle today says: "There will 'be an indie
pendent Democratic sfa:e ticket in the
field. II Is not only probable, but it is
virtually certain it will be headed by the
name OF Charles s. Falrchild. Nomina-
tions for lieutenaLt-governor and Judge
of court Of appeals will also be made.
Reform Democrats from all parts of the
state were in conference during most of
the day, and have been in conference 10
New York with Charles 8 Fairchild,
Edward M Sheppard, Oswald Oitendor-
fer, Carl Sehurz and other representative
reform Democrats, among whom have
been those responsibility connected with
leading metropolitan Democrats upon the
situation of affairs Ex-Mayor Grace ar
rived from Europe last night and took
part in the conference. Advices from
every one of the election district organi-
zstIons and the independent Democracy
IN Kings county, as we'll as from the or
CARNATIONS known as the Cleveland dele
gates In Troy, Rochester, Buffalo, Qswe,
60 and other cities, were unanimous that
the PLAIN people have put their wafpalnt
on and are determined to occupy no po-
siiion Of merely objection 10 the'pohtics
of this yesl n
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
The Chinese Army

SHANGHAI, Oct. IL; IS reported here
that Sung Kuy, the emperor's father-in-
law, is taking 5000 picked Mlnchans to
KivaD, where be has been appointed to
the chief command. The Kash Gar corps
numbering 10000 men, is expected to
soon arrive at Peking. All the foreign
drilled troops in the provinces of Shen 81,
Ho Nan, Shan 81, ShangtuDg, Hu Man.,
Hu Pc, and KIang 70. sent to cover Pc
king, are massiDg at TuDg Chow under
General Lui. They number ga 600 men.
Prince Kung, the emperor's sixth uncle,
who for many years has been relieved
from active service owing to his having
been in disgrace, has been appointed by
imperial decree pot Tsupg Ii Yamen,
and pot admiralty, and co.direcior with
Ii Hung Chang in the war operations.
He will be allowed the privilege of the
palace at all times.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Higher Than Courts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-The col
lector of the port has received circular
from the secretary of the treasury, giV-
ing instruction about the landing of Chi
nese. The circular states that in every
case where an alien is excluded from ad
mission to the United States, under the
decision of the appropriate immigration
or custom officers, such decision, if ad-
verse to the admission of such alien, shall
he final unless reversed by the secretary
of the treasury. This means that when a
Chinaman comes to this country and is
forbiddeH to LAND by the collector of the
port, he cannot petition the court for
writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that
he is entltled to land, Il the. decision is
cohsntuiionaf. which is doe6ted, the in-
comes of the United States district attor-
neys and the United States commissioner
will be diminished. The district attorney
is paid for every habeas corpus tried by
him, and the commissioner receives So
for every case. preventative Mcguire
and Senator White are said to be respon-
sible for the rule that places SO much
power 10 the collectors hands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
A Private snap.

Salem Journal: Railway Commissioners
A. /. Marcum, j. B. Eddy and II. Comp
son, attended by clerk Lydal Baker, and
Capt. Jones, aide de camp of General Comp
SOD, arrived in the city last night ON a
special train composed of two Pullman cars.
One car was the private car of superiniend-
ent Fields, of the Southern Pacific, who at
tended the commission with other officials
of the road The second car was a richly
furnished Pullman sleeper. Five colcred
walters a tended the fuuctionaries on
wheels. The party visited the state fair
races. In the evening the train sulled
down town and the party took stroll for
exercise. The comm ssion are very well
groomed and appear contented with their