davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04

Prices for western beef cattle, live weight
Choice, S55Na6.75 pr cwt: second quality, $40
..5) third qua;iey, s3qS50; poprest grades of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, Colo
radios, etc, ease pr Id.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr lb, DR., sjed weight: Choice, 6G712c; first
quality, 5e5t2c; second quality, 4[s(g424c.
Hides, tallow, etc-Hides, 101lsc pr Id;
branded &c; tallow - 2tg5c: caf skins, l5c(esI
each; la NIB skins, 50c sheale e. skins, 2oc.
Northern ar eastern beet catte-The sup
ply was far and the quality of the offerings
was good. Buyers took al the good stock on
the market at prices ranging from to 512c, live
weight.
Mich cows and springers-Thc demand dur
ing the past week has been active, and values
were firm.
Veal calves-The supply was fair and the de
mand active. buyers were looking for good,
choice veal calves. and drovors had no diff
Guilty i'll disposing of their entire stock
shoit after the arrival of the trains. Prices
showed no change from last wee k 5 quotations.
Sheep and lambs The demand was fairly ac-
tive, and clearance was effected az prices
which show no change from those obtained
one week ago.
Swine-1 he supply was lighter than that of
a We, k ago, and there was no difficulty in dis
posing Of them. Swine are selling at nc,
dressed weight, and $3.50 owt, I've weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
New ENGLAND Briefs.

Lightship No. SO is in position six miles
out from Boston harbor.
Charles Partelow, a Hyde Park, Mass,
boy, was run over by train.
The Maine state Universalist Sunday
school convention opened at Auburn.
Fred Head pleaded guilty to the charge
of arson at a hearing at Bath, Me-, ycster-
day.
John Heavey of Boston, As years old,
died from the effect of a fall from a new
building.
Oliver c. Sands was arrested at Boston,
charged with the larceny of diamonds
valued at $40.
Joe Walcott has left Boston to begin
training for his meeting with Austin Glib
bons on Oct. Is.
John Schwaller, a horse thief in Bakers
VILE Conn, was captured and bound over
TO the superior court.
The 2-year-old son of Job w. Steere fell
into cistern near his fathers home in
Burrillville, r. l., and was drowned.
A two days session of the fourth annual
convention of the Universalist Y. p. G. U.
of New Hampshire commenced at Marl-
boro n. H.
At the annual convention of Essex
County Christian Endeavor societies at
Amcsbury, Mass, yesterday, 1900 delegates
We're present.
Clarence A. Carroll was reelected SUI
perintendent of schools by the Worcester
Mass school committee. He received all
but two votes
Victor Sorchan has brought suit against
the Newport Or. H. street railroad for $500
damages his horse having been killed by
an electric car.
The editors of the new Yale Alumni
',eekly have appointed Lewis S. WEIGH,
50, managing resident editor The first
number of the magazine will be issued
Jan. /.
Tom Burns of New York city, notori
Gus burglar, was arrested in Litchfeld
Conn, charged with robbing railroad
cars several months ago, and was given q
Jail sentence.
Andrew Rowland, who severely as
saulted his vito at Thompson, Conn.
Sept. II, pleaded guilty to assault, breach
of the peace and drunkenness, and was
| fined 50 and costs OH each count.
William Caruthcrs, the Republican can
idate ut Norwich, Conn, for town clerk,
who was the only Republican defeated on
Monday. had shock while at the table,
and has since been but partly conscious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Vigilants murdered kentucky farmer.
Marcelinc, Mo-, was partly destroyed by
fire
William Wood, a prominent New York
educator, is dead.
Two Portuguese warships have been
sent to Delagoa bay.
The riot reports at Rio de Janeiro were
greatly exaggerated.
Carelessness, not conspiracy, caused the
recent explosion at Granada.
The American liners st. Paul and st.
Louis are ready to be launched.
Victor Koning, former husband OF
Jane Hading, the actress, is dead.
The Russian ironclad Rousalka lostlast
year. was found off the Finland coast.
One man was killed and eight persons
injured by a gunpowder explosion near
Perry, o. T.
Billy Smith expresses his willingness to
60 to England and meet Tom Williams
for the 5000 purse offered.
1t is reported that the Prince of Naples,
the crown prince Of Italy, is engaged to
marry an English princess.
A reduction of the wages in the rolling
department Of the tin plate works OF the
st. Louis Stamping company is announcsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04

The present laboratory at the foot Of
East Third street was opened for business
June Is, 1894 Reference to the table
given above will show that in July, the
month following, the mortality among chill
dren under one year of age was l45 less than
in July of 1898; the mortality among chill
drqn between one and two years of age was
40 less than in July 1898.
In August the mortality among children
under one year of age was GG less than in
August of last year; the mortality among
children between one and two years of age
was 1871 less than last year. This, despite
the natural il C ease in population during
the year.
The best of reports come from the other
depots Des ,ite The intense heat of the
season Of 1894 the death rate among chill
dIen under five fell off 236 in July, 127 in
August and 60 in the first .rt of Sepsem-
her over the figures for the corresponding
periods of last year.
While the showing is an impressive one
and eloquent in its demonstration of the
improved health of the poor, the amount OF
suffering Re lieved and of acute anguish
spared can ONLY be surmisea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
PRIZE JAHgI RS
Fight with Elbows ard Fists Like Infatuated
Animals.

DENVER, Col, Oct. "A hundred and
seventy-fye sporting. professional and bus
ness men left this city on train at ! p.
NJ, today, to witness the encounter between
"Denver Ed" Smith and Lawrence Farrell.
The train stopped 90 miles out on the Gulf
road, ring was pitched in the spot where
Smith defeated Farrell eight years ago.
Smith weighed in at $50 pounds, Farrell
at 10.
They entered the ring st 8 p. M. Smith
was the favorite. The gloves weighed five
ounces. In the first round Smith landed on
Farrells right eye and drew first blood.
fter an exchange of hard blows, Smith
fell in clinch. The men came together
with a rush in the second, and both landed
hard. Smith accused Farrell of sticking
his elbow in bis (Smith's) face. Referee
Gallagher cautioned Farrell.
Some hard blows were exchanged, and in
the third Farrelrs elbow Abbtd Tito Els
face again and he received another caution.
la the fourth Farrell caught Smith a stun
ning blow on the chin. A rush and clinch
| followed. Il foul was claimed against Far
rell but not allowed. In the fifth Smith
chased Farrell twice around the ring and
got in some good blows. Farrell WAS ain
warned against fouling and gave the refer e
Gallagher two good ones on the ribs. mis-
taking Lin for Smith. Farrell clinched
and threw Smith. Another foul was
claimed. In the sixth round Farrell
wrestled with Smith who fell. In aootber
clluch Farrell again threw Smith. Ca the
cleim of foul, Gallagher gave the fight to
Smith, but Withdrew his decision. Farreli
fouled Smith again, and threw tim ever
the ropes. The referee then gave the fight
to Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
BAGGAGE SMASHING.
When Trunks Are Damaged, Railways Ara
Ready to Pay the Bill.

1t is not generally known that the trans
fer companies in New York, Chicago and
other cities expect to pay for the baggage
they smash and it seems about time to
bring that fact to the attention of the pub
lie. Every railway baggage master is re
CURED to give the transfer companies &c
ceipt for all the baggage he receives and
will not accept package unless it is
in good order. The same rule is applied
when the transfer company receives bag
gage from the railroads, so that If trunk
is delivered at its destination in damaged
condition the blame can be traced and laic
where it belongs.
Mr.. S. w. F. Draper, general manager
of the New York Transfer company, tells
mo that they have to pay several thousand
dollars every year for damaged baggage
and often are required to give indemnity
even for the loss of a strap. In order to
secure themselves they carry an accident
insurance policy of SIC, 900, and this not
only covers damages to baggage, but ac-
cidents to their wagons or drivers or
horses. If one of their wagons happens to
run over a child or take the wheel off u
buggy, the accident insurance company
pays the bill New York Letter in Chica-
90 Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
SERIOUS PHASE
OF tho Slsike at New Bedford is that Best Help
Are Leaving

New BEpFoRp, Mass, Oct. 8. - One
serious phase of the strike in this city IS the
fact that many of the better class OF opera
tives have left the city and msny more are
going away all the time the strike lasts. 1t
is estimated that perhaps 800 persons or more
have left the city since the strike began
A great many of these take whole families,
which are considered the best of the mill
help. The largest part of the early ex ,dus
were French Canadians who went out OF
the CITY, dozens at time. Recently the
better class of English help commenced to
leave the city. They take passage to Eng
land or 90 to Rhode Island, where business
is fairly brisk in cotton centres. Large
numbers of English families have arranged
to take passage on steamers leaving Boston
and New York, Saturday.
A meeting of the state board of arbitra-
ton is to be held tomorrow morning, at
which Secretary Ross of the spinners. Sec
retary Hart of the Weavers, Secretary
Connolly of the carders, and Secretary
Davis of the Loom Fixers Union will be
present on invitation, is being talked about
in labor circles tonight, AMI all are
wondering if the arbitrators Will
have any better luck in bringing
about settlement of the strike.
Many think the strike will be settled very
shortly. This feeling was brought about
by the fact that the mill managers are anx-
ious to settle the difficulty in some way.
The weavers' union held an Important
meeting this afternoon. The
committees who had conferences with
the mill managers rendered report
that no definite action was taken. It's
understood that the remarks of al! The
speakers were that the wesvers would not
return to work for a month at least, unless
their wages were restored. 1t was voted to
expend $500 10 aiding the reedy weavers
of the city.
If the visit of the the state board OF
arbitration tomorrow does not accomplish
anything towards settling the mill difficulty
the fight is liable to last all winter, for
said mil! director today; the msnufac-
turers are ready to compromise with the
operatives, but will not back dorm com
plately if they have to keep The mill:
closed all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
LIKE A DREAM.
She Could Hardly Believe it at
First.
But Now it is a Very Pleasant and
Lasting Reality.
..
A Popular Person Gives Some Interesting
Information.

No dream could be more pleasant than
the experience which Ellen C. A. Mitchell,
of 297 Mineral Spring Ave-, Pawtucket'
R. l., has had. She hes been fearful
sufferer and had abandoned hope, but
suddenly her SORROWS all left her and she
was well woman. She writes the follow :
ing most fascinating account
-Four years ago was taken sick with
typhoid fever which left me entirely IN
done. My nerves were completely IN
strung and l could not bear the least noise.
The slightest sound would make me start
and tremble all over. When these trem-
bling spells came on my only relief was to
lie down and try to obtain rest.
"Almost every day was attacked with
severe nervous headache. If attempted
to walk across the floor the psin would be
frightful, as if my head would split open.
The palpitation of my heart was some
thing dreadful. could not 60 up or down
stairs without having these terrible spells.
"The least excitement caused continual
futtering which was horrible in its suffo-
eating sensations. In fact, life was un-
bearable. A lady friend, who had been
greatly benefited by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, advised me to try
it.
1.-The relief which l obtained can only be
understood by other sufferers, who, after
many years of suffering, have at last found
health My headaches, which had made
my life so full of tortue, as well as all my
other troubles have been entirely cured by
DR.. Greene's NaIvura blood and nerve
remedy. -.
Now 1 can go through life free from all
suffering. can honestly say that l have
a new life before me. urge all sufferers
to use this great medicine if they wish to be
WE'LL"
No sufferer can possibly hesitate after
reading of so wonderful cure, to take DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t is certain cure for disease. 1t is pure
ly vegetable and harmless, and is the dis
covery of DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who has for many years
used it in his practice. He is the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and can be consulted by
all, free of charge, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
MiINE SCHOONER SANK.
Sprung Il eak OF Boon Island and Crew Got
Away in Boat.

GLOUCESTER, Oct. Schooner Tit
mouse, 67 tons, owned by Lafayette Co.
Inns, Deer Isle, Me while on her pissat e
from Green's Landing to Boston, with a
cargo of stone, consixred to s. snd r.
Lombard, sprung leak off Boon
Island, today, ard after trying TO keep hei
afioat until she could reach port, sank TIL
evening. The crew took to the boat and
effected landing on the south side of east
ern point, whe n :e they came to this city
Everything on board WAS lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
ANNUAL NJ ETlNG
OF Vessel Owners and Captains Was Held at
Boston.

BosroN, Oct 3.-The annual meeting OF
vesse! owners and captains of the National
Association, Was held at Youngs hotel,
James II. Cox, New York, was in the chair.
One hundred and seventy mine vessels were
r, pre sented. Officers chosen were Presi-
dent J. S. Winslcw. Portland, Maine; vice.
presi ients, James II. Cox, New York; j. M.
Philips, Taunton, Mass; treasurer, Frank
Harrington, Boston; secretary. K, Il. Free
man, Boston; board of commissioners,
Charles w. Morse, A. J. Newbury, II. A.
Dan; William T. Donneli. Henry Sutton.
On the question Of rsi:ing rst's from New
Yolk round the Cap, no action was taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
A VOICE FROM TEE PULPIT.
What tie Minister Himself Says
Regarding His Wonderful Case.
Read Ivs'y Word OF His Remarkable State
ment. II is Gospel Truth.
Rev. John PettingiIi, Pastor Free
will Baptist Church, RockIand,
Maine, Says

For years l was troubled with most alarm
ing and painful symptoms of dyspepsia, in
| digestion, heartburn, headache, and sleep
lessness. During these many years of i'll
hess l consulted the best of authorities on
the diseases of the digestive organs, spec
| ialists of great renowr pronouncing my
| case hopeless, some asserting that my
stomach was infested with cancers. | have
tried countless numbers of so called medi-
icines that were recommended to me or
otherwise brought to my notice. Like
a drowning man catching at straw
would buy bottles after bottles
of Sarsaparilla and other medicines / saw
advertised in the papers, giving them all
q thorough trial. ALI of these, although
highly spoken of by persons whose integ-
rity could not doubt, proved worse than
useless in my ct.se, and / kept growing
steadily worse. l became at last convinced
that the numerous physicians | had con-
suited were right, and that my disease was
indeed incurable. Giving up all hopes,
the only course left for me was to reduce
the pain to minimum. This was OBJ
tanned by eating as little as would keep
body and soul together, and abstainlng
from all substances containing fats, sugar
and starch. Some months since kind
friend gave me bottle Of Red Seal Sar-
ssrarills. At first would not take it as
lad lost faith in everything, believing
that God alone could bring relief. Being
told, however, that this Sarsaparilla was
prepared in peculiar manner of its own
v hereby certain injurious principles con-
tanned in most all such preparations were
efsectually eliminated, l at last, but sui
without much hope, gave it n trial.
f.rvently thank God that in his goodness
he hos allowed me to find this precious
medicine. Finding relief with the frst
bottle l obtained more, and kept takigg
until today am completely cured and as
well man as ever drew the breath OF me-
am convinced of the superiority OF 'he
Red Seal Sarsaparilla over all Others have
tried. and consider it my solemn duty 70
tell what have told in the foregoing. SO
that others like myself suffering from dys-
pepsia or kindred diseases of the digestive
organs may be cured by this wonderful
medicine.
This statement is made of my own free
will and without any solicitation from ine
company owning and manufacturing thi'
Sarsaparilla. Rev. JOHN PETTNeiLL'
Red Seal Sarsapsrilla is sold by oil drug
gists. 1t always cures. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
------------------------- --
Nls,fltxra. Read This,

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine recon-
mended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State. to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies' are subject to. A certain cure for
Nervous ID. b,ity, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and general regulator for the
stom.ch ami bowels. The price is 81 90
per bottle. Sold by c. B. Murphy, l57
Cliion Block, Water Street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
CREDITORS MEET
And discuss the :ffairs Of ~ Kanhebec Shoe
Company.

BosroN, O.t 3.-Creditors of the Ken
nebec Shoe Co. of Richmond, Me-, had a
meeting here, tod y. Assignee George d..
Randie,te reported as debts 5,6l3, as
sets S2l 500. NJ offer was made by the
debtor company. IL was voted that F. r..
Spsldtng of 81 $ & Spalding, this city, be
made co-assigaee and that the tSo take
such st ps as they believe is best for the
creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
A Sure Prevention

Tippie-You say you don't love Steve?
Sibyl-No.
Tippie-And yet you are going to mar
~?
Sibyl-Yes.
fTippic--Thcn what are you going to
marry him for if you don't love him?
Sibyl-Bccause if l don't Pm afraid
will.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04

When abe was Child, shs sssed to, CaslonA
Wher she beeAane Miss, shs enuuz to CasooiA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
Iu,is Dcieais Phillips andover.

AspovER, Mass. Oct. 3.-The Tufts
foot bali eleven defeated the Philips
Andover team here, this afternoon. Scoie,
Tufts, G.; Andover, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
Cattle Rec eipts and Quotations.

BRIGHTON, Mass, Oct. 3-Amount of stock
ON the market at this place and at WATERFOWL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04

Red Seal Sarsapsrilla is sold by oil drug
gists. 1t always cures. 20. r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
POLICE COURTS CROWDED.
efand Roundup of Excise Sio-
lators and Migrants.

The busy bee Is not more active imam
The metropolitan police Just now.
Excise violators, tramps, begsars'
hckpcckets and others who make light
o. law and order are being gathered in
Win zeal that is unprecedented.
me immediate, moving cause TOT an
.nls display OF energy is said to be the
sIrlet Injunction laid upon, every IN
tpeclor and captain several days ago
Ky Supt. Byrnes that the law would
nave to be enforced. 'let the chips ny
"lere they may"
As result of last nights police activ-
IVY, the Tombs. Essex and Jefferson
iaarkets and Yorkville courts were fair l.
hooded this morning with saloon
|sseepers and bartenders. tramps ana beg
bars, thieves and cut-throats and other
%S Wv breakers, ranging almost along the
"Mmpie gaTnut OF crime,
The total number Of excise arrests was
|Tventy-six, while there were no less
sathered In
The list OF Excise Offenders In Jeffer-
'Dh Market Court Is:
Loa!s Riehl, 40 Seventh avenue; Oscar VII.
NJ M, Leonard street: p. f. Gerbaoh, 1857 wes-
SImmy-hrst street; Fred Buck, i72 Ludlow street
. IA Fi, Mayer, 22a Tenth avenues A. +. Ringo
Ma sshth avenue; II. schwarck 123 Bloom
fNi,,enth street,. William Bihu n6 Yves
ITILy'sevcnth street.
distnreio police dong duty In the Yorkyillc
Erctst managed TO make thirty-foui
ne Tb arrests after o'clock this morn
uts held for trial by Justice Mead,
The nnorkville Court to-day.
csrn,,u ines or the pr soners are:
A'''ui zs- na. 1907 Second avenue; rhOma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
A CYCLONE
DUE FRIDAY.
Observer Dunn Warns All
SOuth.B0und Craft to
Remain in Port
THIS ORDER IS IMPERATIVE.
1T Would Be Flying in the
Face of Providence to
Sail, Even Now"
THE GALE is FROM THE GULF.
1t Is Now Blowing from 80 to 70
Miles Per Hour south of
Hatteras.
THE GALE is FROM THE GULF.

Local Forecast officer Dunn has is
sued a bulletin, warning the public of
the approach from the South of vio-
lent storm.
He emphatically and imperatively
warns all manner of craft not to leave
this port until after the storm has
passed.
He says 1t would be flying in the face
OF providence for any south bound ves-
sci to leave. even now.
The Clyde line has already needed
the warning and has sent word to Mr..
Dunn that none of their Savannah and
south country steamers will leave until
after the blow.
1t is stated that a terrific storm has
ravaged the lower Florida coast and is
marching northward cyclone Of
tremendous dimensions and great fury
has come out OF the Gulf, and Is central
to-day at Jacksonville, Fla. All wires
news of the destruction that quite prob
ably occurred can be obtained.
Inc cyclone Is moving north along the
twenty miles an hour but within its
vortex. Mr.. Dunn says. the wind Is blow
irg at from thirty to seventy miles an
hour.
Storm signals are flying to-day along
the coast south Of New York.
At this point MIR Dunn says that he
expects the wind to increase during
violence of the storm will not be felt
until Friday or later. The week, at all
events, will go out in great furry, &C.
cording to prognost liza, and when
three days
Gales and hurricanes are now prevail
ing from Hatteras to the Gu;f. When
the storm reaches here 1t will probably
he accOmpaniei by rain
in diameter," said MI; Dunn "and It's
%oon Which eRerEy re ss in tt Staf
coast very slowly. but, following the
common cause Of cyclones. It will
Its approach will be gradual, and will
be indicated by a steadily freshening
wind. There need not be any .pronounced
mercury will probably fall from to il
degrees. However, II the storm main
tains its present vigor 1t will be blowing
and there viii be heavy downpours OF
rain.
II say without reservation that 1t
would be extremely rash for any vesse!
this warning is needed there will be, a
Atlantic liners that leave to-day will
The wind was blowing forty-four
miles an hour at Jacksonville this morn
ing. and In certain areas of the cyclone
do not doubt that velocity Of seventy
miles is reached.
"These cyclones are deliberate in their
progress, and while II will not rush in
upon us tomorrow, we will be we'll
night. and by the following day will be
in 1t, no doubt. 1t is hard to say just
when the centre will reach here. but
the week will surely pass out like lion.
"OtherwiSP. the prevailing weathar lie
characteristic of the season. The
temperature here at o'clock this morn
ing was 81 degrees. The sunshine has
There was a frost this morning In
Northern New York and New England.
1t Is slightly warmer in the interior"