davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 3.-The market was
irregular, today, but left off strong
with fractional gains is most shares
with larger advance in other stocks
where interest largely centered. In
itial prices were generally higher. but
subsequently the course Of speculation
was somewhat reactionary ana Lon
don sold about $4,000 shares partly ON
the Philippine incident and renewed
talk of trouble between France and
England. Profit taking sales caused
some of the Railways to recede from
the early best figures, New York Cen
trail being especially weak although it
subsequently recovered most of Its
loss. In the afternoon rise there was
an increase in the volume of trading
with a better tone.
Money displayed a somewhat hard
ening tendency. the range being from
to per cent. closing loaned at the
lesser figure. This advance in money
was without appreciable effect on
stocks which closed at about the best
in many eases. Railway bond prices
forged upward. today. on heavy pur-
ctases. Total sales s$6,101, 200.
United States 3's declined Is and the
old As coupon advanced is in the bid
price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
New YsrA Produce laarhss.

New York, Jan. Z
FLOUR-Receipts, 55SO7 bbis.; exports,
243l3 'ools.; sales, 10000 pkgs.; unfavOrably
affected by the break in wheat.
WHEAT-Receipts, 374625 bushels; ex-
ports, COZ ,S16 bushels: sa1es 1.76500O BUSH
els futures, $4,000 bushels spot; spot weak;
No. 2 red 1874 fob. afioat; No. / Northern
Duluth, 1914 fob. afioat spot: No. 2 do, n
ark fob. afioat to arrive; No. Northern
New York, 7S4 fob afioat spot. -
CORN-Receipts, 3,150 bushels; exports,
76.199 bushels: sales. 10000 bushels fu-
lures. 160, 600 bushels spot; spot weak; No.
2, 43lsQ43% fob. afioat. N..
15,000 bushels: spot quiet; No. 2, 331a: No.
3, 33: No. white. 36; track white. 35d3Sh.
BEEF-Steady.
$50; January. 1851 nominal: refined, firnl.
PORK-Firm.
BUTTER-Fifm: Western creamery. Is
al: do. factory, 12Gi41a: Elgins, "a. state
dairy. 13MlS; do. creamery, .15@A.
CHEESE-Firm large white, 101s: small
do. IL; part SKINS 61sW7l1; full skins. ~.
@31a: large colored, 10l9; small colored. II.
EGGS-Strong; state and Pennsylvania,
29l2; Western fresh, 20: Southern, 24626.
PETROLEUM-Stead
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Firm.
RICE-Firm.
MOIAASSES-Steady.
FREIGHTS-DuH.
SIiGAR-Raw. irregular; fair refining,
8 1916; centrifugal IS test, 5-l6; molassos
sugar, GIG; refined, unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Il STRANGE DlscovERY.
1t Accounts for the Universal
Failure to Cure Dyspepsia.
PHYSICIANS ADMIT THE lHEFFICIENCY OF
OLD METHODS AND PREDICT 4 GREAT
SUCCESS FOR new TREATMENT.

peanla ~ "'.esyIonr .s % per cent Of all the grown
from , ~ inc United States are to-day suffering
eficiencsy "sspepsia Is sufficient proof Of the in
.,,,e eiensy OF all the old treatments In curing
ihis disease. The reason ia slmnie and "ths ths
ieuicai profession are wondering why M ono
have eIsr an theught ought Of 1t before For years they
s. Nen 'ryihg to cure this disease with n
combination Of remedies given MT once Eyerv
manufacturer Of dyspepsia cures has fo,iowed
there isra ase and ana although they all know that
,hot ,ho. entirely different from the other, and
the oeno. ieae.y H Tor one completely counteracts
tempt made ol - ane other there has been no at
comS;,o u congloneration Of drugs have been
aIhnined a%iao. and given. the result being most
great mis,ar. 10 relieve the sufferer. Another
spccas istake has also contributed to the non-
success sa OF dyspepsia cures They all seem to
ne. ne directed toward helping the stomach digest
that eat IS not ases,sS sSssssy
stomach at all: this organ only prepares the
@ ,ood 1or digestion by the bowels. These two
curos w account pun Tor the past failure of dyspepsia
vures s out there is yet another. which in itself
M"aM ,hn prevent the cure Of this disease even IL
,a ,ne 4ther Two mistakes were rectifed. All dys-
pepsia Is caused by germs or bacilli, and al
.he .nouen the symptoms may be relieved for
shoIt ,ie time by different remedies. the disease
M MnseI cannot be cured until these bacilli have
neen destroyed. Heretofore nothing has ever
,, peen diseOverd which would do this without
Killing the patient: consequently the physicians
have been helpless their only treatment being
pnysic. by which they hoped to get rid of at
least portion of these germs. 1t was evident
~ a hopeless task. for are to-day a nation
OF dyspeptics. and will continue 80 unless the
new treatment proves to be a specific for the
disease. All medical who have tested
HfoMEl DYSPEPSIA CURE claim the most
remarkable and permanent results
In the first place. 1t contains the only sermi-
eide known which be taken into the
stomach without injury. 1t kills at once all
oaciili, thus destroying the cause Of the dis
ease. which could not he done heretofore
Then, again. unlike any other cure. it treats
each, different phase of dyspepsia separately,
which insures immediate relief and {: perma-
nent cure. Nothing like It has ever been placed
on the market and nothing like it can be, as
there Is but one DEMONSTRATIONS which the
cause of dyspepsia cannot be removed
Remember. it is guaranteed to cure or money
Will be refunded. Sold by all druggists or sent
by mail. Price, so cents
Send for folder and Story of Hyomei
Z. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., 13l FREMONT
ST BOSTON MASS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennsbec County.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week:
AUGUSTA-Thomas J. Lynch to Jane
f. Howard. land. 81 and val. con.
EHINA-Susan L. Thomas to Lucy E.
Moody, land. $40.
[. FARMINGiDA E--Lizzie A. Small to
VIM. W. Vaughan, land. 500.
VIENNA-Chas. s. Norcross to Moul-
ton 8: Clifford land and buildings. S125.
SAIABORO-Marshall T. Higgins to
Louis r. Haskell and Frank f. Haskell
land and buildings, 81 and val. con.
WINTHROP-Albion +. Snow to Geo
val. con-; Albion p. Snow to Harry s.
Parsons. land and buildings, 81 and val
CON-; Albion p Snow to Harry s. Par
sons, land and buildings. 81 and val. con.
WEST GARDINER-James A. and Ly-
dia A. Clary to Flora II. Clary, land and
buildings, val. con-: Lydia A. Clary to
Flora II. Clary, land, val. con-; James A.
Clary to Lydia III. Clary, land, val. con.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04


The report was accepted and then
came the action upon each section.
The first section was for the CONSOLE
dation of the fish and game laws, was
accepted without murmur How
ever, when the second section relating
to the moose law came up, there was
general discussion in which all took
part. Many were in favor of the pres
ent law, while Attorney General
Haines was for a five year close time
law in case there was any change,
though he was not in favor of any. He
thought the present law with imprison-
ment the penalty, was the better. This
was agreed with by ]. S. Clark Of
Calais. Editor Rowe of the Maine
Sportsman and others. This was fin
section regarding the license to kill
in September there was a great re-
monstrance against this as it was said
the timber land owners would object.
Mr. Clark moved that this be stricken
out, and his motion was carried.
The motion to approve was not passed.
After all was over Mr.. Carleton made
q motion that the vote be reconsi3ered
and the whole matter laid upon the
which time all could have chance to
think the matter over. This motion
was carried. ~
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President, P. 0.
Vickery of Augusta; 1st v. p, A. NJ.
Spear of Gardiner; End V. p, c. "A.
Marston of skowhegan: 3rd V. p.
Isaiah X. Stetson of Bangor; 4th V. P.,,
William P. Frye of Levi fton; 5th ".
p, A. Il. Nickerson of BSbthbay Har-
Dor; 9Th ". p. Q. A. Dennan of Kineo;
7th v. p, II. E. Hamlin of Ellswortn:a
secretary and treasurer g. Farring-
ton of Augusta; directors, o. Wick
cry. >. F. Hill. e. c. Harrington. w. S.
Choate Of Augusta. J. Z. Sprague of
Monson. S. I. Crosby of Bangor, G. G.
Weld, M. d., of Old Town: committee
on legislation, p. Q. Vickery. A. NJ.
Goddard. A. NJ. Spear, w. E. Parsons;
committee on hatcheries. E. NJ. Bland
ing, L. I. Carleton and Henry O.. STAN
ley; consulting attorney. Herbert NJ.
Heath.
The report of the treasurer shows
that the association is in good condi-
ton financially, and has 416 members
at the present timed There have been
five withdraw and &Mo die, during the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
AppIica,iof ior Bail.

Nv York, Jan. 3. Mr.. Levy, counsel
for Fayne Strahan Noore, In whose re-
cent trial for "badgaring" the Jury dis
agreed, served notice in District At
torney Gardner. today. that he would.
tomorrow. make application to Judge
Newburger for the admission to bail
Of Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Levy said it would
be several days before Mrs. Moore
would be tried again and that sne
wanted to be at liberty and had righ,
10 l2e. He thought that Judge New
burger would admit her to bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Law Court Dseisies.

The following rescrint was handed
down. Saturday:
York, IS.
Margaret Goodwin. Petitioner, for
leave to enter probate appeal, VS.. oliver
Prime. Executor, ct ais.
Rescript, Emery J.-At the hearing
upon a petition under r. 8. ch. 63, sec.
25. for leave to enter an appeal from
the probate court the presiding justice
can receive or reject particular items
of offered evidence at his discretion,
and exceptions cannot be taken to his
action in SO ding unless 1t Is apparent
that he has abused the discretion To
an extent that has worked manifest in
Justice. Exceptions dimissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved Of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication Of their
statements for the benefit Of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25s Merrimac
St., Lowell, Mass, writes:
1T affords me great pleasure to tell
oil suffering women Of the beneftIhave
received from taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. lean hard
ly find words to oexpressmy gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation of the womb. Twas un-
der the doctors care. Upon examine
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers.
but he failed to do me good. Itook sew
eral bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's S
medicine saved my life. and l would
recommend it to all suffering women" +"
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh
Ctr, N. Y. writes:
II took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. l
surely thought I would die. 1 was al
so troubled with falling Of the womb.
l could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times q day. One day q
lady came to see me and told me of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and ad-
vised me to try it. l did SO, and had
taken only half q bottle before I was
able to sit in q chair. After taking
three bottles I could do my own work.
| amnow in perfect health"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04

The reports from the lumber woods
are most encouraging. The early snow
enabled the loggers to do lot of haul
ing direct to the landings. so that the
yards are not piled so high as usual at
this time. A prominent Bangor oper-
ator says that the force of men in the
woods is but IS per cent. of that in 1897,
but that with good weather. such as
they had two years ago the cut will oe
fully up to last winters. The price of
supplies is as rule slightly higher
than in 1897. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
.I'5'
LIT.
How % pssysat Pneumonia

You are perhaps aware that -neumoaias
always results from a colo or from an
attack of Ia grippe During the epidetftc
of Ia grippe few years ago when $50
many eases resulted in pneum0nia. It Was
observed that the attack was never fp.-.
lowed by that disease when, Chamb4r.
iain's Cough Remedy was used. 1t cos1tle
teracts any tendency OF q cold orsia
grippe to result IN THAT dangerous dis
ease 1t Is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and la grippe. Every bot.
tie warranted. For sale bv John CouGh.,
lin, Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
TO sstils the Grievances.

Montreal, Jan. S.-Mr. B. B. Osler
Q. c.. the celebrated criminal lawyer
of Ontario. has been selected by the
Grand Trunk as their arbitrator in tile
settlement OF the grievances of the
Grand Trunk telegraph operators and
he and Mr.. Sergeant. of the Order Of
Railroad Firemen who represent the
telegraphers will meet. Jan. s, to selec,
a third arbitrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Murdered Nj. Family.

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. "A special dis
patch from Bloomington, ILL.,. says:
Today. at Miner, west of this city,
John Lytton shot his wife. two chill
dren and then himself. All are dead
except the husband. who cannot live.
Jealousy was the cause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Chicago Wheat Market.

EGGS-Firm; fresh, 239f26. 80,
Chicago, Jan. 3.-rhe new year on u
Change commenced with "a lot of proft.'T
taking by bulls. Declines in all the grain.
and provision markets resulted. Wheat,
lost 11sc:. corn 7s@1c.. oats ss@a4, and pros
visions 5M10c. 'DH-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
New Yoik Co Ion Mark /.

New York, Jan. 3.
go: February. 5.51: March. So: Apr.l. q
5.57; May, 5.61; June, 5.6i; July. 557: An
gust. 5.69; September. 5.63; october, 5GI;,,
November, 5.5i. rl''
Cotton spot closed steady: middling up.
lands, 57s; do. gulf SIS. Sales. $3.50 bales.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04

Accidents come with distressing fire..
qucncy on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings
sprains Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves
the pain instantly. Never safe without t..
r1On. wed. .fri&wkv.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Fears For the Demara.

st. Johns. N. f.. JAN 3.-'rhe Fnrness
Line ste inner Demara IS out 10 days from
Liverpool for this port and HaliIax. ana
there il some anxiety as to her saiets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04

reasons which have. governed them in
making the changes herein specified.
We have called your attention to every
innovation or change made. and submit ii
to this association for their approval or
condemnation as the case may BE.
Respectfully submitted.
l.. T. CARLETON,
f. c. HARRINGTON,
A. NJ. SPEAR,
A. NJ. GODDARD,
w. 8. CHOATE,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 3.
Money on call. SGt4 per cent.
Prime m0rcantiie paper. oo3A per cent.
Sterling exchange steady a. $4.S4Adi4 SAG
posted rates, s4S219Gl4.S51a; commercial
bills, $4.Sl
4Suver certificates, 59kQ601a.
y. 4ar silver 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
Chicago Produce Maskei.

Chicago, Jan. g.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WIHEAT-yanuary. 67A: May, 70st970%:
July, 6ss4 GiSSa4.
CORN-January, 35E@35X: May. 37hD
37A; July. 371z@37ss
OATS-May, 27lA; July. 25M.
PORK-January, SO Is; May, $1O.47k.
LARD-January, $50; May, $0.S5.
RIBS-January, $4.S712; May. $515.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
I WIHEAT-No. 8 spring. 656eS; No.
red, ia.
936ta.
L S-No ., 27A; No. ? white, $40
S0N No. white. 2saa @29ss.
RYE-No. 2, SAY.
BARLEY-No. ss@4s
FLAXSEED-NO., !, $l.13; Northwest
ern, $l.1S.
TIMOTHY sEED-ss.@
I4ARD-$555Gt5.65.
PORK-Mess, sl0I5el1O 20: ribs, slsO0
800; shoulders, iAM4ss; clear sides, $5l0Gc
SIS.
SuGAR-Cut loaf, $50; granulated. $50
Articles. Receints. Ehlpncnts
Flouf .-......-.......-..s ,b'l 1000
Wneat ...--...........-.. l52,Wi as,00
Corn ...................... 454. $50 2lU,OOO
Oats ....-.......-....... 299.VO 3l7.OOO
Rye ....................... $4,000 1900
Barley ................... 5000 1000
On the Produce Exchange:
BITIER-Steady: creame:ics, HAS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
oaf, $50; granulated, $50.

On the Produce Exchange:
BCTTER-Steady: creame-ics, HAS.
CfpEESE-Quiet; 91aG1l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04

ior babies, invalids, the toilet" Sire says It b
unsurpassed. % and so cents a box. All druggists
II 10 tar superior to the old time talcum powders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04
(01nfort powder

"Cooling effect to irritated skin IL secured y
s,ys Miss Y, A. Apsey, trained nurse, !" by usina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-04

THE R. T. BOOTH CO., 13l FREMONT
ST, BOSTON. MASS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10

''Yes cir, because the fnther OF the
years"
"It Is said you stated publicly that you
would throw up your hands with 10y
substantially that--if the grand jury
failed TO indict Molineux.n
II have no recollection Of anything of
"Did you not express your hope that he
would not be indicteds"
WAS It feeling Of that kind that led
you to stay away from the grand jury, q
feeling OF sympathy for Gen. Molinsux
and the hope that while they were fully
Investigating the matter would not come
to the putting Of Molineux on trial for his
lifeS"
"No sir. 1t was not. Because / firmly
believe him guilty and we are exhausting
every effort TO hold him."
"Mr. Mcintyre is the man in your
ONCE who tries most of the murder
''Mr. Mcintyre has had majority Of
those cAses, he has tried more murder
cases than any man in the world and sue
cessfully. We have had regular bloody
asstzs there since the hrst Of January, we
have seven men for the electric chair
now"
.'That is what thought and so ask
why IL was that Mr.. Mcintyre having be-
gun the examination OF this case, was
Withdrawn from it9''
1T was simply that I merely picked
him up as would anybody else who hap
pened to be there"
MIR. Gardiner said that early In the
prosecution he become convinced that
Molineux was the guilty man and started
out to get evidence against him. He did
not restrain detectives from making an
arrest, nor did any one else, but he had
Molineux shadowed constantly.
Mr.. Gardiner said 1t was a pretty hard
thing for him 20 stand mp before the coro-
ner's jury and accuse the son OF his old
friend, but he had to do 10 as matter of
duty. When 1t came to giving his advice
to the grand jury he asked them to az
cuse him and go to the courts. he denied
having any recollection of ever having
made any statement that he would be re-
iieved II no Indictment would be brought
against Molineux.
Have you publicly given out any
statement from YOUR Office rejecting up
mittee"
'Ofiicially, nc"
did understand you to say that you
had not given any public statement re-
hecting upon the power Of this commit
tee
81 have given out no public statement. I"
The witness denied sending to news
papers asking than to have men call on
him for the purpose of getting articles re-
ferring to the work of the committee.
After the witness WAS excused, Thomas
j.. Hayden, a deputy tax commissioner,
went on the stand and gave considerable
routine and uninterestinR testimony.
The committee then adjourned until
next Tuesday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
HALIFAX PARTY LOST.
Ten of Them Perished iu the KIondike
Regions.

Halifax, n. s., June s.s-The news re-
oeived from Victoria, B. c., tonight.
that Halifax party of Klondikers had
nearly all perished caused CONSERVATION.
The party was in cnarge of Capt. Louis
Dixon, a well known Canadian militia
officer. The party left Halifax April a.,
1898, by Ednonston trail but apparen tiy
lost their way, They went by canoes via
Peace river, Laird river and Dease river.
After that they evidently went astray.
The party consisted of ten. Three sur
vivors have arrived at Viotoria. Names
unfortunately not given. The names of
the party were: Captain Louis Dixon,
unmarried; Arthur Longard, unmarried |;
j. Boutillier, married; j. II. Brown,
married, J.Dunbrack, unmarried; Walter
Dunsworth, unmarried; 5. Gibbon,
single, j. 5. Dimock, married; Frank
johnson, single; W.. p. Borden, single.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
HAY THIEVES CAUGHT.

Cornish, June 9.-Mr. Simeon Folsom
of New bedford. Mass, who purchased
the Allen fruit farm In South Cornish,
about year ago, recently discovered the
staple of his barn door broken and that
hay had been stolen. A few days since,
while looking over the fruit trees. he
found four large bags of hay which he
identified as coming from his barn.
who with himself, watched for the thief.
About midnight the thief came, picked
up the bags and started away with them.
He was Immediately confronted with q
shot gun and demanded to stop, where
upon he did so, throwing up both hands
for mercy. Upon request he gave his
name. he proved to be one of others who
have been stealing from other barns and
fruit from the orchards during the past
year.
The parties will be presented to the
grand jury as the next sitting in York
cOuntv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
ARBITRATION PLANS.
Peace Conference Takes
Up Resolution.
The American Scheme Will Be-
Dropped.
Russian Plan Still a
Secret.
Efforts To Make Tribunal Per-
manent Fail.

The Hague, June 9.-The peace confer.
euce enters today upon its most important
stage, when the drafting oommittse of
the third se,tion takes up liberalization
resolution. According to foreign dele
gate the American scheme does not seem
TO have obtained the support of many of,
the delegates and, 1t is added, the Ameri-
cans have realised this. and have virtual
ly abandoned the idea of pressing its
adoption and therefore it may baf' CON- !
sidered virtually abandoned or at most il
will only furnish material for .few
amendments which will be submitted
during the session.
The Russian project is still kept shso-
lutely secret. NJ. DeStahl, head of the
Russian delegation and president of1ahe
conference, has Withdrawn all elGims.to
priority in favor of the British scheme.
Part of the Russian scheme viii notsbe
pressed and the other part will be-, fncpr-
porated with the British proposals ina
definite scheme. The proposals of SIR
Julian Pauncefote, head of the Brstisi1
delegation, has tho advantage of not sad
ding the powers with the expense of
permanently sitting tribunal. especially
as the latter would have nothing to do
during the greater part of the year, and
the adoption of his scheme, with modfff-
cations, Is considered certain.
The drafting committee was in sess ION
for three hours, although not sin ale
conclusion was reached, with the exception
of the acceptance of the British scheme as
the basis upon which to discuss the es-
tahlishment of a tribunal of arbitration.
An appendix relating TO organization
in the Russian scheme for an arbitration
tribunal as soabled to the Associated
Press, Juns q, proposes that the confer
ence appoint five. overs w hiotls 'whensar
request fer arbitration. Is made will nance.
q judge whom will form the tribunal = =
After the session most of the mem bers
of the committee AteleRraphed their re-
spective governments indicating that the
discussion showed the necessityEof hav-
ing their instruction amplited. ~ 1t is un-
derstood that several of this delegates OF
the smaller powers expressed wish that
the permAnence of the tribunal might
be made more effective and even moved
amendments in this sense.
The great powers, however, think 1t Inn
possible, it is said, to go beyond Score
tary Pauncefote's proposals. n
Nevertheless determined effort is being
made to secure the institution Of perma-
nent tribunal.