davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-18
Grain Movements,

Receipts at rhiIadcIplia:-Wh"at 81
III; Corn, 50. 10: Oats, 9,7So. Ship
nlcntS from philadolpha:-Whcat, D.
III; Corn, "3,S;iS; Oats, 1901. Receipts
at Ea'tmorr;-Whcat, 2,6l4; Corn,2l,- :
800; Oats, 1900. Shipments from Bal
tinorc:-Whcat, los, 500; Corn l37, 143.
The sun., 1897-11-18
GEORGE TURNER

Groceries, Teas, Coffces and Spices at
the lowest cash prices. With every sci
worth Of goods we give you Il handsome
present free Of charge. Over a hundred
different articles to select from. Call and
see us.
GEORGE TURNER,
N. +. Cor. 3rd & Madison Streets.
The sun., 1897-11-18
Money! #; :;iS !; 4: :; = 4:;;;:; 4$$s;; f; !;

oId established Licensed Loan Office
where you can obtain from $I.OO to
$4,000 on all goods Of value at a low rate
Of interest. All business strictly conf
DENTAL. Also an assortment of unrc-
deemed pledges constantly on hand.
NJ. HARRIS, 12G Market st., Whining
ton, Del.
The sun., 1897-11-18
WANTED-A Paper Hanger. Must be
frst-class. SINGLETON, 9l4 Orange,

WANTED.-Agent to take orders forpat-
ent basin-holder. Call c. +. Rhine, $50
+. 4th st.
The sun., 1897-11-18
Commerce and Finance.

Flour was steadily held, especially de-
-rublc trade brands and mill offerings
were only moderate, but jobbcrs, as a
rule, were temporarily supplied and in
different about operating. Feed was in
limited request with ample spot supplies
available at quotations. Hay was abund-
ant and weak, with inquiry chiefly for
No. and choice stock. Straw was quiet,
with moderate offerings at former rates.
Refined Sugars were in fair request and
firm. Provisions sold in u jobbing way
on basis of quotationd. Wheat opened
lirmer, influenced by stronger reports
from other domestic grain centres, as Il
result OF less favorable Argentine crop
prospects and small Northwestern rc-
ceipts, and the call left off Ic. better
than last evening. Gables were unsatis-
factory and foreign orders were below a
workable basis. Corn options opened
firm, with good inquiry from exporters,
and the call was Ic. higher than last
evenings rates. Local car lots were
nominaIly quoted at 35lc. for No 2 yell
low, in the absence OF spot offerings.
Oats. in car lots, were very scarce and
firmly held, but ruled quiet. Cotton was
unchanged.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phla-
dclphia Butter and Egg Board
Solid Packed Butter.
Separator Creamery, cXtra..........23!
Creamery, tlrsts. -
do ,........................lShn Shn 20
Imitation Creamery, cXtra.........lS
do l6h ! I
do seconds. ..........................l4m Ma lj
Ladlc-packcd, tra......"..........l6
do lirstS................. ...lb
do seconds. .................."......l2h' 2h' Is
Print Butter.
Creamery, la.........................25
do first ..........................2ih ~
do seconds. ........................2Nh u
Eggs.
Pennsylvania and near hy...........22 -
Western, strictly ircSh...........".2l
Butter, firm; Eggs, firm.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at PlliIalcIphia:-Whcat 81
III; Corn, 53. 10: Oats, 9,7So Ship
u1nuis irnm pLilulnluL Liu.-MInat i .
The sun., 1897-11-18

Pennsylvania and near hy............222 -
Western. strictly ircSh................2l
The sun., 1897-11-18

Call and q. {. neNaIingcr at his
new and cozy place, sos! King street
where he will always have on hand the
best meats. Fancy cuts a ~wciaity. He
hopes to see all his old friends and
many new ones.
q. {. DENNIN1EH,
SU~l kjnV 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
WANT PROTECTION FROM TRAMPs.
Oxford Farmers Think a Stone Yard at Jail
Would Help 1atters.

South Paris, Me-, Nov. 16.-Eighteen
Oranges of the oxford Pomona Grange
with 1000 members appeared before the
county commissioners through their
Hon. ]. A. Roberts, this
afternoon, to advocate the establish
ment of a stone yard for tramps at the
county Jail.
Mr.. Roberts devoted an hour in pre-
senting their views, showing that in
rural districts where there is no police
and lawless as to be menace
to farm property and oftentimes to
women and children in isolated resi-
dences and that a stone yard might
check their depredations.
The commissioners promised to de-
vote a special day at their December
to more comprehensive hear
ing when representatives from all parts
of the county may present their views.
Relative to the reduction of the valu-
alton of the Harper Manufacturing Co
at Welchville, matter which has ex-
cited interest in manufacturing viii
lagos, the commissioners decided to re-
duce the valuation from $500 to $27O0
This was an appeal from the valuation
Of the town assessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
FOG At new YORK.
Trains and Steamers Delayed by the Dense
Mist-No Accidents Reported.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE dense fog
which encircled the city, rivers and
harbor, this morning. rendered travel
ing very slow and dangerous. The fog
delayed traffic to great extent on
both the East and North rivers, on
the elevated roads and on the Brook
Ign bridge On the last named, guards
men We're stationed at intervals along
the railroad track to signal trains and
prevent collisions. The ferry boa IS
We're running on any kind of time, the
schedules being given up until the fog
lifted.
The sound steamers did not reach
their docks on time but anchored a.
different points and kept their whistles
blowing until the fog was dispelled.
The fog was especially heavy on the
sound and the East river.
SO far as known there was no cas-
ualities to the sound steamers. The
officers of the arriving sound steamers
report the fog, to have been denser than
anything they had experienced for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
HE CONFESSES.
GuiIIemet, Arrested at Bidde-
ford, Charged With Murder
Of His Uncle at St. Lahore. P. O.,
Admits That He Is Guilty.
Says His Aunt Was lnstigator and Promised to
Marry Him.

Biddeford. Me-, Nov. 16-Jean Bap-
tiste Guillemet, the young man ar
rested in Biddeford, Monday, on suspi
cicn that he had guilty knowledge of
the death of his uncle, J. B. Laplante
at st. Liboire, P. O.. Oct. 80, has made
statement to the officers in which he
says that he committed the crime at
the instigation of his aunt, Mrs. Lap
lante, who had promised to marry him
after the death of her husband.
Guillemet is II years old. and formerly
worked in the Biddeford mills. He went
to ST. Liboire about the first of October
to visit his uncle and aunt, and says
that for two weeks before the murder,
his aunt was constantly urging him to
do it.
On Saturday, Oct. 80, his uncle went
to ST. Hyacinthe on a collecting trip.
expecting to return with about 5000.
That evening he was found dead in the
road a few feet from his home, with
his money gone.
Guillemet says he was given wine by
his aunt to nerve him to the crime, and
that he lay in wait for his uncle and
struck him with a club on the skull
killing him instantly.
Mrs. Laplante. the woman he ac-
cuses of completely in the crime. is
about So years old, and has six chill
dren. An officer from ST. Hyacinthe is
expected in Biddeford, Tuesday. and
will take steps to have Guillemet re-
turned to Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA Is HAPPY.
Varsity Eleven ID Perfect Condition for Sa,ur.
days Game With Harvard.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team took its
last hard practice of the season. this
Afternoon, ard, tomorrow, the team will,
go To the mountains, where secret prac-
tice w.ri be had in preparation for the
game with Harvard. next Saturday.
TIE practice against the scrubs today,
lasted 80 minutes and gave great satisfac-
don 10 Coach Woodruff. The scrub team
was ngthen&d by the adoption II some
Of the Varsity suhs. but notwit,hss Ia nding
This the regulars managed To score a field
goal ara three touchs,owns. while the
NarSity'S goal was never threatened eX =
cept on one kick when the ban was either
tackled or run back
Almost all of Woodruffs attention was
given TO Capt. Minds and Morce in per-
fectirs their catching and kicking. and
heir work showed much Improvement
Tomorrow morning. the team will leave
ior Delaware Water Gap. where they will
remain until Friday afternoon. About Is
men will be taken along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Select Chicago for Next meeting-Assembly
will Not Adjourn Before Saturday.

Louisville. Nov. 16.-The general as
sembly of the Knights of Labor, this
morning, selected Chicago as the place
and the first Tuesday in November,
1898, as the time for their next meet
ing. The selection was not made with
out contest. but Chicago developed
the most strength and won on the first
ballot. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, WASH
ington, Boston, New York, Galveston,
Richmond, Baltimore, Hot Springs and
New Orleans were among the cities
placed in nomination. The selection of
Chicago was finally made unanimous.
Little business was done at the
morning session. Reports from sew
eral minor copmittees We're heard but
nothing of consequence was taken up.
Grand Master Workman Hicks said
that the assembly would not complete
its business before Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
GERMANYIs ALARMED.
Her Cheap Labor Trade With United States
Shows Great Falling on.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Consul Monaghan
at Chemnitz. in a report to the state de-
partment on Germany's exports to the
United States, says: Germany is
alarmed Exports to the United States
are dropping off. Nothing SO alarming
has appeared in 20 years. America was
always the best customer in many lines
of manufactures. In the first quarter of
1885, II consular districts sent to the
United States goods amounting TO sl4.4s1.-
Ala. In the same quarter in 1897 the same
districts sent $7.1S9112. The average loss
all over the empire is nearly so per cent
In many cases this indicates diminution
in exports from this empire due to the
Dingley bill. The public is told but little
confidence in newspaper reports. even if
accurate. Each issue urges intelligent
effort to relay the United States market"
Consul Monaghan quotes from a paper
which says that the falling off is due to
the rush of gOCGs to get ahead of the
Dingley law. but adds that Germany
must suffer severe losses on account of
the tariff bill. Some papers suggest rails
ing import duties to retaliate. especially
in the matter of sugar. One paper says:
I'VE can break off row because of Amer
ica's inconsiderate, almost hostile action
and attitude. The best favored nation
clause has been violated. The universal
opinion fayors retaliation. We use, but
Go not need, American meats, cotton,
corn and petroleum. We must fight her
inch by inch every Fine of goods that go
out into the market to meet ours. The
government must be given full power to
put reprisass in operation.
when the Reichstag and Lantag meet.
this faif. ways and means must be found
for forcing the Unieed States from its
present position. We must wait and see
how much damage Mr.. Dingley's bill has
done or Will do. Mr. McKiriey's bill was
as bad in its way as Dingleys. 1t did
little real damage.
THE consciousness that we can count
upon weapons with which to make war
fCnntlnued ON mage q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
YALE PRINCETON CANE.
Seats Selling at Big Premium The Umpire
and Referee Selected.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 1.-THE pub
lie sale of tickets for the Yale-Prince-
ton foot ball game began at 3 o'clock,
this morning. The line began to form
in front of Osborn Hall pharmacy late
last night. and this morning there were
about $50 in line and others constantly
coming. Nothing but $3.50 seats on the
end stands were to be had.
The tickets for the game are selling
at big premium. The prices asked for
spectators who have secured some Of
the tickets is. for side seats, regular
price 50, market price IS; for end seats,
regular price $50, market price So.
The umpire in the le-Princeton
game will be Paul Dashiel of Lehigh.
and the referee ex-Capt. VIM. Lang
ford of Trinity college, Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

DR.. Thomas w. Evans, the famous
American dentist who facilitated the
flight of the eX-Emperess Eugene from
Paris in 1870, died suddenly at Paris,
Sunday. DR.. Thomas w. Evans was
born in Philadelphia about 81 years
ago and in 1916 went to Paris, where he
won great reputation. DR.. Evans has
attended to the teeth of nearly all the
crowned heads of Europe. to say moth
ing of almost innumerable members of
the royal families, excepting Queen
Victoria and the Sultan of Turkey. He
attended Napoleon II and the En-
press Eugene and assisted the latter to
escape from Paris in his carriage after
the battle of Sedan. DR.. Evans was a
very wealthy man, his fortune being
estimated at from $4,000, 900 to $35, 0O0,
900. He has two nephews, Col. Charles
F. Fuller of Utica. N. Y, and j. r.
Evans of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
THE smUeeLsR NINE FIRE.
Over 1900 Men sow Idle OF Account Of Inc
Deadly Gas.

Aspen, Col. Nov 1.-THE situation here
grows hourly more alarming and unless
the seat OF the Smuggler fire Is soon
reached. there is every reason to believe
thSs the entire district will have to be
temporarily abandoned. This morning.
every property in Smuggler mountain
had to be abandoned on account Of the
gas Engineer Erwing CT the Park Regent
mine was brought out irsensible and
several other men We're found wholly or
partially unoorccious and brought out.
The number of men cTiven out Of the
miEe is estimated at 200. This makes a
total of about 1900 row thrown out of
work. by the gas. Between 40 ard 50 miles
of workings rave been abandoned on
Smuggler mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
NEWS NUGGETS
'rousht BY the Wires from North, East
South and West.

The Oklahoma Territorial Press AS
;ociaticn has adopted resolutions fav-
bring the creating of a state from
oklahoma territory, providing that
is boundaries shall include Oklahoma
Ind the Indian territories"
Judge Shackleford of the Cole county,
No., circuit court, has instructed the
grand jury to investigate the charges
# corruption and bribery made by the
st. Louis Republican against lobbyists
Who were at Jefferson City during the
asst winter.
AT go Tuesday morning, at Lincoln,
Web. the jury in the Dorsey bank wreck
ng case announced its inability to agree.
Assistant Cashier Higgins. who was
ointly indicted with Dorsey. was acquit-
ed. Federal Judge Woolson discharged
he jury. Dorsey was ordered to give a
lew bond for his second trial.
Mrs. Terrill and her nephew, Edward
Jason, were burned to death on a farm
few miles from Peru, N. Y, Monday
night Mrs. TerriH. who was 20 years
Id, started to her room to retire. carry
1s a kerosene lamp. In some unexplained
way the lamp was upset. The burning
Ill fell on her clothing, enve,oping her in
lanes. Her nephew. who was SO years
I'd. tried to help her and his clothing
ook fire. When he had succeeded in put
ing out the flames, Mrs. Terrill was I'M
onscious. She Died soon after. Mason
vas so horribly burned that he died Il few
hours later.
John Heffermen, % years of age. met
cath at Valley Falls. town OF Cumber-
and, r. l., at A. NJ, Tuesday He was
Employed at the Rhode Island Perkins
Horse Shoe Works and while reaching
or pail of water on a shelf, Heffer-
mems foot slipped and he fell into the
mammoth rolls, which crushed his
,ody into shapeless mass Medical
Examiner Marshal gave permission for
he removal of the body to the young
mans home in Central Falls.
Edward Fink, 20 years old, waved at
his sweetheart hand containing
bottle of carbolic acid, at Chicago,
Monday night. "Hurrah, I'm off,. he
shouted and he drained the bottle of it's
contents. Fink stood opposite the home
Of Miss Minnie Peterson. She sat by
window watching her youthful lover
With whom she had quarreled. She
saw him swallow the poison and fall.
Then she rushed across the street and
knelt by him until an ambulance came.
Fink died an hour afterwards.
It has been determined to appeal to the
public at large for subscription to a
for Henry George, in the hope
that all the various projects which have
sprung up in the different parts of the
country having this purpose in view. can
be brought into harmony. The following
named gentlemen. representing all shades
If political opinion, to which other names
may be added. have agreed to act as
national committee for this purpose: w.
Z. Strong, Seth Low, Charles Stuart
Smith. Isador Strauss, c. T. Christensen,
Edward M. Shepard, Thomas c. Shear
man, August Lewis. Tom L. Johnson,
and William Lloyd Garrison of
Boston. George Foster Peabody of q
Pine street, New York, has been appoint
I'd treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

Emma Calve has attained success
unprecedented in the annals of lyric
art.
To repeat the story of her triumph
is needless. Her superb voice. her fas-
cinating half-oriental dances, her
caressing gestures. her black eyes, ir-
resistible mirth-these, and the in
describable something more, make up
the dazzling personation by which the
artist has made her name famous in
every part of the world.
Her marvellous artist temperament
has made her great actress, but this
brings its own price, and as great
hearts know great griefs, great tenn
peraments must know great nervous
strain. consequently, there are periods
of nervous proStration and unfufilled
engagements when impatient audiences
are apt to forget these extenuating cir
cunstances.
Calves absolute reliance on Paine's
celery compound at all such times of
low nervous energy appears in the fol-
lowing letter: .rs
Boston, Mass. March, 1897.
1 am convinced that Paine's celery
compound is the greatest nerve
strengthened that can be obtained. |
can .vouch for it's wonderful health
giving power.
EMMA CALVE
Every great change for the worse in
health is in most cases at once be
trayed by a loss of Weight and a
pinched thinning of the face. On the
other hand, gain in weight, up to a
certain point, goes hand in hand with
an improvement in all other essentials
of health, and notably an Improvements.
in the color and amount of the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. O. G. Hall, Pre-.
siding.
w. S. Choate, Clerk.
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
A. L. McFadden, Sheriff.

Waterville, Nov. IS.
r. E. Stone VS.. Charles Pom.ow ct al,
appellants. c. F. Johnson for plaintiff,
Brown & Brown and c. w. Hussey for
defendant. This is an action to recover
a balance of S1256 for 112 dozens of eggs
ard comes by appeal from the municipal
court of the city of Waterviiie. The
plaintiff lives in Troy and by his agent
sold the eggs in question to the defend
ants, who were doing grocery business
on the Plains in Waterviiie.
The defence is that the eggs were SUBJ
stantially all rotten and that upon this
being called to the attention of the plain
tiff's agent, the bill was settled by pay
ment of 81.
The plaintiff says that if any of the
eggs We're bad. it was in consequence of
their being kept Il time before sale by de-
ferldan'.s. He also claims that the de-
fendants have greatly exaggerated the
condition of the eggs. He also denies that
there was a settlement with his agent,
and claims that the - was received on
account.
The case was concluded at night with
verdict for plaintiff for SLIGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNO WN.
Vim. R. BeIIyea, Prssque Isle. Found Dead
Under His Threshing Machine.

Pressure Isle. Me-. Nov. 16.-Wm. r.
Bellyea, a farmer living about three
miles from this place, was found about
6 o'clock, last evening, near Long
crossing, on the Canadian Pacific, dead
and lying under threshing machine
with which he was returning nome. AS
he was alone at the time OF the acci-
dent it is not known just how IT nap
pened. No bones We're broken. He is
survived by wife and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

one OF the SureSt tests of the
health making capabilities of Paines
celery compound is the rapid increase
in weight and the increased ruddiness
of the blood that invariably follows
its use. 1t clears the skin, makes the
eXcretory, purifying functions, per-
formed by the bowels, kidneys and the
skin. regular and thorough.
The Improvement s.in~1 looks from
taking this great restorative is not a
mere matter of idle vanity, bit the
sign of healthier processes all over
the body Many parent, wife and
husband have watched with growing
surprise and joy some lstless, white
blooded, feeble relative gaining, under
the help of Paine's celery compound,
flesh. color and wholesomeness of mind
and body.
Not only is there a decided gain in
the general health from the use Of
Paines celery compound, but such dis
orders as sick headaches, rheumatism,
neuralgia, kidney disease and nervous
debility invariably yield to the vigor-
Gus building up of the health that this
great remedy never fails to bring
about
Increased appetite. ready capacity to
digest food and the final cure Of
stomach disorders, bowel difficulties
and nervous arrangement follow the
use of Paine's celery compound.
AS prudent man insures his house
against a contingency of fire, how
ever remote, 50 persons feeling run
down and tired should take precau-
tons against serious breaking down
in health by building up securely the
strength and vigorof the entire system
by means of Paine's celery COM
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
IASlGPS SENTENCE.
Not Less Than IA Nor More Than IS
Years at Hard Labor.
Particularly Hard Come. down for Former Tusk.
ish Consul at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Joseph A. Iasigi,
fomerly Turkish CONSUL in this city,
who was arrested in New York, last
summer. charged with the embezzle-
ment of large sums from trust funds
held by him, and who was recently
found guilty in the Suffolk county su-
perior court, was. today, sentenced to
serve term of not more than Is nor
less than IA years in state prison, with
one day solitary confinement and the
balance of the term at hard labor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

A special dispatch from Berlin says
that the court martial has confirmed
the sentence of the lower court upon
DR.. Carl Peters, former German high
commissioner in Africa, ex-chairmaE
of the German colonial secretary ana
the well-known African explorer,
charged with extreme cruelty and even
worse offences to nature while he was
commissioner in Africa. in 1881 Or.
Peters is dismissed from the German
service and has been ordered TO pay
the entire costs of the prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
SNOW IN OMAHA.
Fall is Heavy and Storm Has Proportions Of a
Blizzard.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. ia heavy snow
has been falling over the western part
of the state the last "a hours and the
storm has assumed the proportions of
| blizzard. Some snow has fallen in
the eastern part of the state and at
Omaha.
The storm attained it's greatest vio-
Iienee in the northwestern part of Neb-
raslta and extending to wyoming and
South Dakota. ~ fu"r
There is much speculation among
stockmen here as to the probable effect
If the blizzard on the ranges in Neb-
raska. The mercury is lowering around
zero all over Nebraska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Death Of Mrs. Hannah P. Jones Of
ligonia. Monday Evening.

Portland. Me, Nov. 15-Mrs Hannah p.
James. a widow aged 80 years. and who
has been blind for 30 years. was burned
to death at her house in Ligonia, this
evening. She kept house with her I'M
married son and the accident occurred
while he was out for short time on an
errand. 1t is supposed that the old lady
started for her room with a bundle of
papers and fell over the stove from
which the papers took fire. When found.
every particle of clothing WAS burned
from her body, which was charred - a
crisp.