davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
THE MARKETS.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE stock market
to-day retained the irregularity OF move
ment that has recently characterized the
dealings. There was a point difference.
however IN the fact that the volume of
business was not 50 exclusively in the
andustrials as heretofore.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Dec. 12.-Most OF the cattle
offered to-day were disposed of at $3.50
q4.5o. few common steers went for s3a
$40 and plenty of choice heavy and me-
dium weights brought s4a45o: butchers $
and Gamers s2a2O.
@355.
Sheep were fairly active and UNCHANGED
prices; poor to prime sheep s1.5od3 sc: !:
western sheep s250G3 rs: lambs s3Q3s5
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Park Hotel
GREAT FALLS. MONT.
PARK HOTEL COMFY.
To california without Change via aThe
Milwaukee Route"


On every Saturday during the win
ter. an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis S:25 a. nj.
st. Paul 0:35 a. m.). and arrives at Los
Angeles, Cal. at $50 p. m following
Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukee's'' famous He
dr1ck Houte' to Kansas City, thence
via the A.. T. & s. +. Ry., through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time IL made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rates per double berth. So through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los Anxe-
les every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information ana
lower rates. apply to The Milwaukee,
agents. st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. II. Conley,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt..
st. Paul. Minn.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
FOR THE POOR
Those Desiring to Help the Poor May
Leave Contributions With the Mayor

Great Falls. Dec. 12.-Mayor Webster
says those having clothes. provisions
or money to contribute to the city's
poor may leave the same at the mayors
office in the First National bank build
ing. All contributions will be placed
where they will do the most good, un-
der the direction Of County Auditor
Beechley and the mayor. The mission
band Of the Congregational church and
similar societies of other churches are
doing every possible act to relieve the
condition Of any and all families who
may require assistance during the win
ter mOnths
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
The Wheat Market.

The pressure to sef1 wheat short was
not quite so pronounced as Il was yes
terday afternoon. The Cincinnati price
current, remarking on the condition of
rhe winter wheat plant, said that the
weather was somewhat drying and many
sections were lacking in snow protection.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
MONEY IN HOGS

Duroc-Jersey. earliest maturing stock
on earth Weight at s months. so pounds.
have had them weigh i43 pounds at a
months- Address DUROc JERSEY
STOCK FARM. Deer Lodge. Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13

See that your tickets read Burllng-
ton route via Northern Pacific at Bill
ings.
The reduced rates to the eastern
points go into effect on the 10th via the
Great Northern railway. Second class
rate 20 81. Paul. Minneapolis and Du-
luth. $50 Rates to points East corre-
spondingiy reduced City ticket once
IL North Main street
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Metal Aiarke,

Silver 65&; pig iron quiet: copper dull;
brokers' price slo.50: exchange price $40. IS.
Lead easy; brokers price s3.l5: exchange
So 22q25.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Want SdVs.

A DVER1IsEMENTS s under the head OF En-
IA pioyment Wan Ell" and "kooms to Rent
ce.lt word each Insert on; under all other
headings. cents word for the first Insertion
and cent word FOR each subsequent inser-
ton. Ne advs. taken for less ii han IS cents
CLASSIFIED Advs per line per m nth .... 81 a
Count words TO the Iine).
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Money Market

Money easy. closed 2is per cent. ster-
ing exchange dull, s4.SShG& for demand
ana s4s1is@% for sixty days. Governmen,
bonds steady.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Boston Mining stocL
The santa Fe Directors.

Boston, Dec. 12.-Boston a Montana 72
Butte & Boston ISL.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Nortbern Montana News

The Northern Montana once of tns
standard - located m me Bach-cory
olock Great Fails. directly opposite the
Park hotel Adverfisfng rates furnashed
ON application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13

Commencing Sunday. Sept. 22d. 1895.
the C. M st. p. railway will in
augurate daily through buffet sleeping
car service between st. Paul and Min
neapolis and Peoria. ILL.,. passing
through Faribault. Owatonna. Austin,
Marshalltown. Oskaloosa. Keithsburg
etc. Leave Minneapolis 400 D. m. ana
St. Paul 4:l0 y. m. daily. arriving al
Peoria 1000 o'clock next morning. For
particulars apply to local ticket agents
or address ]. T. Conley. assistant gem
eral passenger agent. st. Paul. Minn.
was nervous, tired. irritable and
cross. Karls Glover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.
Mrs. 4. Il. Worden
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of cornelia NJ. Stevens. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
Cornelia NJ. Stevens. deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons havine
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four monts after the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to the said adminis-
traitor. at Sis Birch street. In the city of
Anaconda, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF said
estate.
In the county of Deer Lodge. Dated
December 2. 1895.
ALBERT p STEVENS.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Corneiia
M SteYens. deceas sed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
ILLEGALLY KILLS PARTRiDGES.
A Richmond Gunner Pleads Guilty and Is Fined
Tor That 0fense.

Richmond, Sept 20.-(Special John
Sturtevant was before Judge W. S. Ha-
gar, Thursday, on the charge of shooting
pytridges in close time, pleaded guilty
and was fined So and costs, the total
amounting to over $40.
Game Warden Suck forth of Whitefield
was in town in connection with the case
worked up the matter and made the COM
plaint 4 he offence is said to have been
committed several days previous TO the
complaint. and it is also said that s'Gurte-
want has been suspected by local sports
men of having been for sometime engaged
in the same business,
Richmond is the homo of much lar
ger number of genuine sportsmen than
most places Of the size possesses and almost
to man they indorse the bringing to jus
tice and the application Of proper pun
ishment to any person who Violates the
law, made solely for the purpose of per-
petuating the game interests OF our State
Careful watch will be made upon all
suspected persons,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
THE SAME OLD TROUBLE
Being Experienced in Connecticut in Prose
cution Of Liquor Cases.

Hartford, CT, Sept. 20.-An interesting
legal situation has developed through the
operations of the Connecticut Law and
Order League, and it is believed that scores
of liquor cases now pending In the courts
will be thereby affected.
Prior to August /, the law prescribed a
penalty of $50 and 30 days in Jail for the
second conviction for an Illegal sale of
liquor Under this law scores of raids
were made during June and July among
them several cases in Putnam.
The new law, which went into effect,
August L. provides penalty of 5000 fine
and six months in jail for the second con.
viction.
1t is held by the counsel for the Putnam
yiolators that the law under which they
were arrested is dead, and that the new
law cannot be held to apply to them as it
increases the penalty over that in force
when they were arrested, an increase of
penalty under the circumstances being
held to be ex post facto therefore null and
void.
There arc several decisions which sup
port his point. The practical effect of
this opinion, If sustained will be to nullify
all the prosecutions made by the Connect
cut Law and Order League which were
pending when the new law went into
effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
VERY SENSIBLE WOMEN.
Many Massachusetts Women Opposed 10
Accepting Right Of Municipal Suffrage.

Boston, Sept, 20-The Massach usetts
Association opposed TO the extension of
suffrage to women, has sent ont this mani
festo relating to the vote which is to be
taken in November upon the question of
granting municipal suffrage to women:
To the People of Massachusetts:
The Wellman bill, enacted by the last
Legislature, gives an opportunity to all
men and all women, qualified to vote for
members of school committees, to express
in November, their opinion on the ques
ton,
is it expedient that municipal suffrage
be granted to women?"
This bill is not rightly called referen-
dunn, for it proposes no change in our laws,
but provides merely for an expression of
opinion by vote. Its practical result will
be it's influence on future legislatures
We urge the duty upon all women to In
terest themselves in this question and aid
in the formation of right public opinion
thereupon; and we call upon all men
voters to Justify the present suffrage sys.
tenn by an overwhelming "No" at the
polls in November. We do not urge the
women opposed to the further extension of
suffrage to vote. We affirm that the burden
of proof rests with the suffragists. We
declare that the silence of our sex at the
polls Will not mean consent but upposi-
tion or Indifference. We find tangible proof
that the women OF this state do not desire
the ballot in their general indifference to
school suffrage, which failed to arouse their
zeal and interest during the many years
Of its existence, while some time before
such suffrage was established, the valu-
able services OF women on the school boards
were secured by the votes of men. We be-
lieye the extension to the women Of NUM-
cipal suffrage would be a danger to the
state for which no compensating advan-
tages are shown. We believe that the
present division of labor and responsibility
between the sexes to be founded ON reason
and on the laws of nature, and while freely
admitting that a higher standard of
patriotic and civic duty is needed by both
men and women, we affirm our belief that
it must be brought about by an advance in
civilization and education, and that this
advance would be impeded rather than
helped, by the complications resulting from
municipal suffrage for women.
Mrs James NJ. Goldman, Mrs James c.
Fisk, Miss +. II. Houghton, Mrs Oliver
W. Peabody, Mrs. VIM. It. Sedgwick, Miss
e. ID. Sohier, Miss Sarah H. Crocker, Mrs
Charles +. Guild. Mrs. Francis c. Lowell,
Mrs Philip H. Sears, Mrs. 6. II. Shaw.
Mrs Henry NJ. Whitney, Executive com
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
FIRE AT AUBURN.
A. N. PenIey's Buildings and A. A. 6arcclon's
Stable Damaged About $4,000.

Lewiston, Sept 2O.-Ex Mayor PenIcy'- :
fine residence in Auburp, was partially
destroyed by fire, this evening. Mr.. Pen
ley was in the stable adjoining the house.
feeding his horses, when the lantern ex-
ploded.
The fire burned rapidly and the alarm
was not sounded for some time after the
explosion, when the Lewiston department
was called out to assist the Auburn fire.
men.
The fire was confined to the stable nd ell
OF the house, but the main house. was
badly drenched and smoked The stable
and contents, including three horses, were
destroyed
The fire caught In the stable of A. A.
Garcelon adjoining, damaging it $500.
PenIty's buildings, erected in 1892, cost
$50 o; insured for 1880. The esti-
mated loss by fire and water is 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
Weather Conditions and Genera. Forecast

Washington, Sept. 20.--The barometer
has risen in all districts 1t Is high on tie
south Atlantic coast, and a second area OF
high pressure covers the northern Rocky
mountain stations. There is a trough of
low pressure extending from Arizona
northward to Lake Superior. There are
indications of a storm forming on the
central Rocky mountain region.
Local showers are reported from the
Gulf coast, the northern portion Of the
Lake region and Northwest. Clear
weather prevails in all districts east of the
Mississippi, with warm, southerly winds
1t is decidedly colder from the upper
Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific
coast.
Warm, fair weather will continue on
the Atlantic coast and generally in the
states east of the Mississippi, on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
Ar CHIcAMAUGUA.
Silver Service Tor Gen. Boynlon-Exercises
Brought TO an End.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2O.--This
morning, Gen. Boynton's labors for the
establishment of the Chickamauga park
were recognized by the people of Chatta
nooga, in substantial manner A mum
Der of most prominent business and pro-
fessional men of the city presented him
with massive service of silver, compris-
ing 225 pieces, encased in n handsome box.
Tonights meeting of the survivors Of
the Army of Virginia and that portion of
the Army of the Potomac that fought at
Chattanooga brought to close the pro-
gramme arranged by the national commit
tee in connection with the dedication of
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga mill
'tary park
A meeting was held in the tent and
presided over by Gen. +. G. Walthall.
senator elect from Mississippi, who fought
against Hooker in the clouds on Lookout
mountain.
Col. Lewis r. Stegman of New York.
and Col. w. C. Oates, Governor of Ala.
bama delivered addresses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Fall River Weavers So Decide
by Overwhelming Vote.
Satisfied That They Had to Gain
and Nothing to Win.
Business Men Pleased as Agitation Has Simply
ParaIyzed All Trade.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 60 After
weeks of wordy agitation, the Wcayers'
Union voted almost unanimously, to
night, not to strike for an advance In
wages. The meeting was in Music hall,
which was much overcrowded There was
a great amount of noise from time to time,
but the sentiment was SO overwhelmingly
against strike that there was no great
discussion and the meeting did not last
more than 35 minutes. The officers were
prepared to issue ballots to everyone pres
ent If 1t was decided that a, ballot was
necessary, but the temper of the assembly
was so clearly manifested on every posi-
Bile occasion, that the idea of taking a bal
lot was dropped.
John p. Downcy, one of the prominent
members, made an address in which he
counselled his fellow wcavers not to enter
into another struggle with the manufac-
turers at this time
Secretary Whitehead made the principaI
address Of tho evening He presented
figures showing that since 1893, the Fall
River operatives have lost So, 900, 900 In
one form or another.
Z Among the causes were the big strike Of
last Year, costing 81 900, 900 in wages
amounting to about % per cent. Of the
total wages paid, and the stoppages Of
several mills from various causes, such as
depression, improvements, repairs, and SO
on.
Secretary Whitehead asked II in tho
face of these great losses the wcavors pres
ent would be willing to enter into another
strike that would mean not only loss of
n nf nd olo
ing. All of the seoretary's talk was
against striking, and he gave the hearers
to clearly understand that the sympathy OF
the business men could not be with them
in another fight at this time
A vote was called for many times, and
1t was apparent when the secretary con-
cluded that those wishing to strike would
have little encouragement. A viva yoco
vote was taken with the result that less
than n dozen persons In the crowded hall
declared themselves in favor of losing
work.
After the vote was given out, Secretary
Matthew Hart of the Weavers' Union OF
New Bedford, addressed the meeting and
explained why he would not be received
with weavers who are to confer with the
New Bedford manufacturers. The drift
straight and told too many truths that
the mill men did not want to hear
News from the meeting was snxiously
awaited In the city streets. Several manu-
facturers were about town waiting for the
announcement of the result, but they were
neither very much elated nor affected us
far as talk or appearances indicated.
There is deep undercurrent of feeling
in the city against the management of the
Weavcrs' Union for allowing the agitation
to reach the stage that it did, tonight. 1t
has been long drawn out and has paralyzed
business here for the past two weeks. II
has hampered the progress of the cloth
market great deal by making contracts
uncertain.
The general business public is well
pleased that the affair has ended pesce-
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
SACO'S TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Being Investigated by Board Of HeaIth-con.
taminated Wells Suspected.

Saco, Sept 20-The board of health is
investigating the cause of prevalence of
typhoid fever Three children of Arthur
n Deering, who are sick with it, are be
lieved to have contracted the disease by
drinking from well near which a sink
drain extends Three other cases of
typhoid fever in families supplied with
milk from Mr. Deering's farm are thought
to be due to the cleansing Of the milk re.
ceptacles with water from a contaminated
we'll, but the theory is not generally
credited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
SOMERSET J. COURT
The September Term-WaIton, Justice Pre-
siding.

Skowhegan, Thursday Sept 10
Frank l. Shaw VS.. J. b. Dow. Action
on account for supplies furnished defend
ant by the firm of Shaw & Son, which &C
count was aftcrward assigned to the
plaintiff. After the evidence was nearly
all taken out, Judgment was ordered for
the plaintiff by counsel for the amount
sued for. Manson * Morse for plaintiff,
Walton & Walton for defendant
Friday Sept 20.
c. Almon Paul VS.. Sylvanus A Morse.
Action on account AT previous term
defendant had recovered Judgment against
the plaintiff on default for Sl13. The
plaintiff, who was the defendant In the
lower action, II physician, was unable to
be present when the case was assigned for
trial, and was therefore defaultcd
He now brings suit ID recover his side of
their mutual accounts. Jury returned h
verdict for the plaintiff for 5000 Wal
ton 81 Walton for plaintiff, Danforth &
Gould for defendant
James S. Spsulding VS.. the Kelley In
stitute Association. Plaintiff claims that
he was employed by defendant to soliciI
patients, to secure agents, and do other
business for the institution, at a salary of
$50 per month and expenses.
Defendant relies upon written contract
for the months of June and July and
claims that whatever labor the plaintiff
performed after that time was for the pur-
pose of dsCharging his Indebtedness to the
association, and that the plaintiff had
actually received more money than was
due him according to the contract.
Plaintiff claims that the terms of the
written contract were subsequently, waived
and that parole contract was made, by
which he was tn receive $50 per month
and expenses, and that he was actually
paid that for the month of August He
now sues for salary for the months of
September and October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
Mr.. Rose Means Business.

London, Sept. 20-The Field, tomor
row, will make mention Of possible
challenge for the Americas cup. The
gentleman referred to IS possibly Charles
Rose The Field will say: "a wealthy
gentleman has informed us that he is pre-
pared to build cutter to challenge for the
America 5 cup in 1896, provided the com
mittec Will consent to have the matches
sailed away from New York, so that it will
be imposs siblc for excursion steamers to
interfere -
The London Times prints a letter from
Admiral Penruse Fitzgerald on the dis
pute relative TO the Americas cup. In it
the admiral says: "When the whole af-
fair is viewed from the international as
pect there Is little doubt that the Judge
ment of history will he against England.
Lord Dunraven's action will not stand
well as compared with that of Mr..
lselin -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
GOV. MORTON'S BOOM.
Admirers Nominate Him for the Presidency.
Thursday Night. at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 90 Gov
Morton was formally put in nomination
for the Presidency by Senator Edmund
O'Connor at the serenade rendered him,
late last night, by all New Workers present
in Chattanooga. at the residence of r. G.
Montague, with whom they dined His
policy as Governor, they said, was ap-
proved by Senator Cantor, the Democratic
leader in the Senate.
Speeches Were made By John B. Stanch-
field Of Elmira, Speaker Hamilton Fish
and Archie Baxter, clerk Of the New York
Assembly.
Mr.. Morton replied, thanking them for
the courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for 'full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
SOLD BY r. L. HERSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-21
SPARKS FROM MAiNe WIRES.

The farm buildings of J. W. Kicker In
Wales, were burned. Thursday night. All
the farm implements were destroyed
Insured for $500.
Mrs. Rosella Blsisdell of Pittsfield, a
widow. aged 90 ycsrs. committed suicide
bv drowning at noon, Friday. She had
been insane at times for five years.
The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. has pur-
chased the steamboat Eldurado, which has
been leased this season and run on the
Peaks Island route The rate war will be
continued next year.
Cephas Longfelow, "a years of age died
ut Machias, Thursday. He was the oldest
native resident of Mnchias. His faculties
were all in good condition up to within
few days of his death.
Work has actually begun on the Sebasti-
cook & Moosehead Railroad extension
from Hartland to Harmony Th'rty-hvt
Italians arrived, Wednesday night, and
went to work, Friday.
A suit for 5000 has been brought against
Stayner Il Co, New York, by W. H.
o. Brien and W. II. Cassidy, managers Of
the Portland "bucket shop, now defnnct
This action is to cover sums alleged t.
have been advanced for the firm to Gus
TONERS for margins.
Before Judge Durgin at Dover, Friday,
William Demond was tried for the at
tempted murder Of John Rodeiick at
f,besuncook lake. last Friday. He
nIeaded not guilty ard waived defence
rho court found probable cause and bound
hin, over to appear before the grand jury,
,,ny,. week To default of bail be was com
mitted to Jail
Tbe autopsy on the body of the Bangor,
Me actor. nauicl Farrell, who died in
Harlem hospital, last Sunday, showed
on;um poisting His cousin, K f. Far
reu of No. $50 Fast l21st street, said the
ronng man had taken 10 drops of cholera
oixture The hospital physician said,
yesterday. the dose would have contained
H,,Iy seven or eight drops of laudanum,
nat enough 10 kill child. Farrcll's
frends saw he had looked pale for long
time but they didn't know be was an
oninm fiend. He had M money, and did
not leave the house the day before he died.
New York World
The Non Partisan W. c. T. Z. elected,
a. poIfast Thursday, the following state
neinors. Mrs. A. c. Paul, Fort Fairfield.
nrcsident; Mrs. Ara Cushman, Auburn,
vice president; Miss Lillian LeProhon,
Angpsta general secretary; Mrs. .lulta A.
MoKeen. Belfast. recording sec'etary :
Miss Gertie Peavey, Fort Fairfield as
s,stant recording secretary; Mrs. A. /.
p."mn ReIfast, treasurer. The speakers
D't :. t,,o dedication of the Home for Eesti-
go q, Cirls at Belfast. Friday, were: Con-
uoosman ouoo Milliken, Mrs Burlington,
se srssdant of the society Florence {. Porter
ps Gar;hou Hon. Frank Snotford of Bucks
" Cutter Sibley, Hon. ]. H. Jack
pol' ,1;ss Charlotte n. Sybey and Mrs. {.
p;I,Shury of Belfast. Mrs. Mctiregor OF
1ort,and D. Mrs NJ. Fessenden and Mrs. A
= u pani Of Fort Fairfiela,and Representa-
two and Mrs. l. G. Reynolds OF BROOKS