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The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
FREE PAPER AND PULP.

Publishers Association Asks That 1t Be
Included in Any Canadian Treaty.
p WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Publish
ers' Association met here and apopted
resolutions strongly urging congress tc
provide for free paper and free pulp from
Canada in any treaty made by the high
joint commission, now in session here,
in an effort to frame treaty settling
matters in dispute between the United
States and Canada. A large part of the
daily press was represented.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
stop Trains at county Seats.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-In the as.
sembiy, Olson introduced a bill requir-
ing railroads to stop all regular trains at
county seats. Similar bills were de-
feated IN the last two sessions. The
bills refer particularly to Black River
Falls. Ella introduced bill for the
adoption of the Torrens system of regis
teling land titles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Cuban and Porto Rican Telegraph

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The signal
service, war department, has issued cir
cular No. /, in regard to military tele-
graph offices now in operation by the
signal corps in Porto Rico and Cuba.
These offices transact government busi-
ness free of charge. Commercial bust.
ness is handled at uniform local rate
of 2 cents a word, address and signature
included, but a message of less than 10
words is rated and charged as 10-word
maSSage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
UNDER MILITARY GUARD.
Fears Entertained That Strikers Will Fire
the City of Colon,

Fears Entertained That Strikers Will Fire
the City of Colon.
Colon, Colombia, Jan. 31.-The strike
conditions do not improve. A special
train from Panama brought reinforce
ments and the whole city has been un.
der military guard. Nevertheless ar
uneasy feeling prevails everywhere, fol
though quiet has been restored, fears
are entertained on all sides that the
striking dockmen and railway EN-
ployes are only awaiting an opportunity
to fire the city.
A proclamation has been issued for
bidding the assembling together in pub
lie places of more than three persons
under pain of Imprisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Northwestern's New Branch,

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-The Chicago and
Northwestern has completed plans fol
the construction of new line running
from Denison to Wall Lake, Ia. From
the latter point line will be built to
Mondamin, on the Sioux City and Pa.
cific. The entire length of the two ad.
ditions to the company's system will be
l0l miles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Mrs. stanford's Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-A review OF
the work of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, as
executrix of the estate of the late Lee
land Stanford, shows that she handled
property valued at $24, 1863, ,245. The
fees and percentages to which she was
legally entitled amounted to S357, ,76S,
but she waived all claims for her serv-
ices. She paid her attorneys $4,000 fol
their services and allowed them 81, 200
for expenses
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
General Greene Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-General George
S. Greene died of old age at Morristown,
n. j., at 10 a. m. He leaves three sons.
General Francis V. Greene, G.. S.
Greene, Jr., and Major Charles Greene,
u. S. A. retired. General Greene grad
uated at the United States military
academy at West Point in 1923. He
retired in 1886, but entered the army
again in 1862 and served through the
war
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
BIG BEAR BREAKS LOOSE.
Created Panic and Injured Several Peo
pie Before Being Captured.

Created a Panic and Injured Several PeO'
pie Before Being Captured.
OMAHA, Jan. 31.-An enormous silver
tipped bear, frenzied with an liberated
tooth which its master was trying to ex.
tract, escaped from its cage in the
Creighton theater and created a panic
before being captured. In addition tt
frightening number of persons the big
bear badly injured its master, Paul
Batty, larcerated Stage Hand Mcdonald
and tore the clothes off Jake Rosenthil
manager of the theater. He was finally
driven into the cellar of the theater
where, surrounded by a row of he'd hot
irons, he submitted to being bound
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Priceless Pain

"If price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend lis worth it's weight IN gold as an allevi-
ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either of her other tSo children than she did al.
together with her last, having previously used
four bottles of Mothers Friend It is blessing
a customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Car1ni, H., to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie.
tors and manufacturers of "Mother's
Friend.p' This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines ad.
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains Of childbirth.
The liuiment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour Of confinement. The earlier it
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly dimin.
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con.
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
at $I.oo, or sent by express on receipt Of
price.
Valuable book for women, "Before
Baby is Born," sent free on application.
the BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Fourteen spanish Miners killed.

MrRcIA, Spain, Jan. 81 Fourteen
persons were killed by an explosion OF
gas III the Palia mine near Mazarron,
20 miles west of Cartagena. The other
miners succeeded in making their es.
cape.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Pension for Ellis willow.

WASHINGTON, jar. 3O.-1h he pension
bureau has granted pension of $12 a
month to the widow of Chief Yeoman
George N. Ellis, the only man in ou1
navy killed at Santiago in the annihila.
ton of Cervera's feet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
HAVANA CUSTOMS.
Present Receipts Greatly Exceed Former
Spanish Collections.

Spanish Collections.
HAVANA, Jan. 30.-The customs re-
ceipts Friday amounted to $40, 900. The
receipts Thursday We're $4,000. The
gross receipts for January are S742, ,00O
and Collector Bliss expects them toreach
$S00,000 with the end of the month.
This would be. at the rate of $1,000,0OC
a year more than Spain collected annu-
ally during the last 12 years of her
regime and the American tariff is go pei
cent less. The figures give an idea OF
Spanish official peculation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
COLORADO TOWN IN DANGER.
Kokomo Eray Again BE Wiped Out by an
Avalanche.

Kokomo Nay Again BE Wiped Out by an
Avalanche.
DENVER. Jan. 3l.-The snow storm
which has been raging on the noun
tains since early last week has subsided.
The sun has broken through the clouds
and the wind has abated. In some
places the fall of snow has been the
heaviest in IS years. In and about
Leadville great damage is reported. In
some of the small towns coal famines
are imminent. Information from Ko-
komo is to the effect that great masses
of hard packed snow overhang the
town, threatening it with serious dam
age should it give way. kokomo was
carried away by an avalanche in the
early SOS and the residents are fearful
lest this should be repeated now. The
South Park road has been tied up be-
tween Como and LeadviHe.
Provision Train showed In.
Several days ago an attempt was
made to run train with provisions
westward through the snow The train
stuck near Dickey, where it has re-
manned ever since. A snowslide near
Haggerman tunnel on the Colorado Mid
land has blocked that road west of Lead
vile, and trains to Glenwood have gone
over the Denver and Rio Grande tracks.
No casualties are reported except from
Apex, where three persons were killed.
In the cuts between Como and Lead
vile snow has drifted to a depth OF
from 80 to 40 feet. The only road run
ming west from Leadville which is clear
is the Denver and Rio Grande, which
has felt little of the effects of the storm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-02-02
Mr.. J. J. cusp.

Mrs. ]. ]. curd. my wife. was afaietsl
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure.
which cured her. and to-day she is entire
ly we'll I cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases Of The
stomach. liver and kidneys.
~ cs'' 1is''. Ros.. All.
A written guarantee - -1re OF money
refunded with every d -,T bottle. Price.
81. 90. 60c. and csc.
A written guarantee 60 cure o money
refunded with everyb ;of DIR. Sawyer'o
PastilIes, which cur ) ali diseases pecus
liar to women. Prica. 100 per bon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
Mrs. Blanche A. Walton.

Mrs. Walton was borne away 10 her
last resting place in Mount Pleasant
cemetery, Augusta, Thursday. She was
for several years resident of Augusta.
but moved to Hallowell a little more
than two years ago. She has had poor
health for some time, through her
friends were not looking for the end 81
soon.
MIS-. W alton was woman or more
than ordinary gifts. She had q logical
mind and was able To express herself
fluently ana forcibly. She had lOy-
able disposition ana made hosts of
friends wherever she went. \ mother.
husband and child survive her.
The services Mere held from the resi-
denCe, Thursday afternoon. and werr
conducted by Eev. J. Nj. Wyman, Mrs.
Walton's pastor while in Augusta. Rev.
J. +. Cochrane ana Evangelist Harry
Taylor of Hallowcll Appropriate
selections were sung by choi:s OF girls
from III" Industrial school and by a
quartet composed uf Mr.. Roy Pierce.
AIr. Fred Goodwin. Mrs Flora Cross
clark. and Miss Minui, +. Cross
Among th, many beautiful gifts lf
flowers were wreuth's Of roses and
piuks from the trustees ana treasurer
VI the Industrial school. and from Dr
and Mrs. Johnson of Augusta: cross
Of yellow roses and piuks from the De
gree NJ Honor Augusta. of which Mrs
Walton was member. q basket ~
flowers from the Christian t.nd-aVor
Society to which she belonged: and
cut flowers from Mrs. Everett Small.
Mrs j. : Hamilton Mrs John con
ley, Mrs. o. w. Sims ana others. ana
. carnations. the number II years in
her life. from each han of The Indus
trial school
Mrs. Walton was a member Of the
First Baptist church I'LL HalioWrII. hav-
ing Joined By LITTER from the FIRST
Baptist church in Augusta. She was a
very devoted ana consistent Christian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
Calendar OF Coming Events in Maine.

July 3l-Aug. 2I-C. l.. ; g. Assembly.
Ocean Park, old Orchard
Aug l-l%-Aaine Chautauqua union,
Fryeburg.
August 12-21--Ci. \. R- Encdmpmcnt AZ
Camp Benson.
August 4 2 Empire Grove campmee;-
August 16-l7-I$-Reuuian Of FIRST North.
ern Maine Regiment, q. a. r. MapletOn.
August Ills Reunion 2lth Maine Reg
iment AZ Richmond.
August lS-RfnnIon Of l7th Maine Reg
August l~-Nnow'es family reunion,
Corinna.
August 1a-Field dav Of New England
sons 0f 81. George ut Long island.
August l9-N-CampmcetnE 4 North
port
August 9o-25-Maine state Sunday
school conference. F'rvrburE
August y 3-Reunion nf Seventh Maine
Regiment at Long island.
August I-2>-Campmee;ins, East Liver
more.
August 2l-2S-Campmee,ing. North An
August 22-2Aossipee Valley fair A..
August 23.2i-Ninctccnth annual reunion
q Sikh, Maine Veteran Association,
August g7-Maine y. W. G. L. field day,
August 29-3l-Gray fair
August 29-Sept. l-Eastcrn Maine fair.
Bangor.
Templars AZ SpringNale.
August 30-Stackpole family reunion
South Berwick.
August 3l-Reunion Of descendants Of
John Bean, City hall. Portland.
August 3l-Annual reunion Of sixth
Maine Battery Association. Bangor.
August 3l-Juvenile Temple day at on
Orchard
Sept 2-Drummond family reunion,
WinslCw.
Sept 4-S-State fair Lewiston.
Sept. 5-1-Christan EndeaVor State con-
venton. Portland.
Sept. 12-Fall term begins at Wes brook
Seminary.
Sept. l2-Fall term of Hebron Academy
begins.
Sept. l2-14-Cumberland county fair a.
Ciurham.
Sept. 13-Annual reunion Of 2d Maine
cavalry Association at SkOwhegan.
Sept. l3-l4-Reunion 18th Maine Reg-
ment ut Bangor.
Sept. 1i-l5-Annual convention Of the
Maine Woman Suffrage Association at
Watervie.
Sept. l9-Fall term Of Bowdoln College
opens.
Sept. 1S-2O-Maine musical festival in
Portland.
Sept. 26-27-Fair at West Cumberland.
Sept 26-21-2S-Annual convention Of
Maine WOmen's Christian Temperance
union at Portland
Lodge of Good Templars at Pittsheld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
WATERVILLE.
ORDINATION
Of Miss Hannah Jewett Powell
Of Clinton, Me-,
10 the Christian Ministry, in the Un:-
versalist Church, NaterviIle.
Very Impressive Services in the PreseJce of
an Immense Audience.

| In solemn and impressive service
! AZ the Universalist church. on Silver
| street, Of city, Thursday evening. Miss
| Hannah Jewett Powell Of Clinton. was
ordained to the office and work Of the
| Christian ministry.
The church was crowded long befora
! the hour for the services to begin. The
| audience room was very beautifully
decorated with potted plants and out
| flowers. Directly behind the pulpit
there was an immense bank of white
and green. on the wall 10 the right in
large letters was the command on
| ward for Christ ana His Church" Az
| q little after S o'clock. Rev ]. Frank
/ Rhodes. pastor Of the I-niv4rsaIist
church 81 Fairfield. Rev. RandaH II
4 Aldrich. Stanley Gates Spear Of Tufts
{ college. ana Miss Hannah J. Powell.
\ escorted by the ushers. marched slow
I ~ VI the aisle and those who We're to
I take par in The services took their
\ places On the platform. Rev. j. F.
/ Rhodes thcn made a few introductory
I remarks explaining the nature Of the
\ service and it's order. The following
order was then followed:
( Invocation.
Hymn sung by Choir. ana Congregation.
/ The Lesson from the Holy Scripture,
Stanley Gates Spear. Tufts College
Anthem, "Dsnd NObis. sung by Choir
sermon. Ecv. Randall H. Aldrich
! Hymn 5u1s br Choir and Congregation.
4 Prayer lnd ACT Gr Ordination.
.., ,,..,.-,. q. II. Braneh
! Hymn. sung by choir and Congregation.
Henedictloh, Rev Hannah Jewett Powell
The whole service was impressive
and very beautiful ana especially the
act W ordination itself
Miss Powell is a young lady Of pre-
possessing appearance and very grace
ful and easy on the platform. She has
much talent fer her chosen work and
has had a most thorough preparation.
she is q native Of Clinton, Me-. and
has a very large circle of friends in this
city.
She graduated from the Coburn
Classical Institute in the class of 81.
having taken the regular course. After
her graduation there she took one
years course in Colby college. She
then taught several years in the pub
lic schools Of the city and was most
efficient and faithful teacher. After
completing her work as a teacher she
entered Tufts Divinity School and has
taken the regular three-years course
there.
In her class there We're seven men.
most Of whom We're college graduates
and fine scholars. Although Miss
Powell had not received so thorough
a preparation as they. she was
able hy unceasing industry to
lead her class during the last
two years Of her course and has won
an enviable reputation for scholarship.
In the pulpit she is a very easy and
forceful speaker. The Universalist So
ciety Of the State viii be pleased TO
welcome her as one Of its most eff
cient pastors and preachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

City Marshal Drake received word
over the telephone, yesterday after
noon. from Deputy Sheriff Cornish of
BoWdoinham, to be on the lookout for
a man known as Bert Fulton. 1t was
expected that he would pass through
here on the afternoon train for Bangor.
and the marshal was there when the
train came in. He saw the man step
off and arrested him. AS there was a
constable on the train looking after the
same man. he was turned over to him
and returned to BnWdoinham on The
next train. The man is wanted for
breaking and entering a house at
Damariscotta. a gentleman who knew
Fulton said that he was always an
honest man as far as he knew but as
the description answered to him. there
must be some reason why he should BE-
taken Fulton did not seem TO mind
the arrest and returned with the officer
as quietly as could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

The work of macadamizinc Russo.
street ana Madison street from Lcavitt.
horth 10 WINTER street has begun. The
stakes nave been driven and the work IL
mapped out preparatory TO excavating
the earth which is to be replaced by the
crushed rock. These two streets are
among the most used in town and be
cause of the character Of the soil. retain
moisture ana are always muddy except
In the dryest weather. Accordingly an
appropriation was made by the town "a
nave them put in good shape and Conn
missioner Webb has now begun onera-
tions to that end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
amounts are very small, or nothing at

amounts are very small, or nothing at
all.
OF course no article of this kind
would be complete W tion Of
the orchestra, WhiC II. II. .-tU not
be organized as an olcnt..... proper
until about the middle Of October, af-
ter the band boys have had their vaca-
ton. During the remainder of the
band season the orchestra will be com
posed Of such members Of the band as
are playing Instruments which enter
into the makeup Of an orchestra or are
able to double up on stringed instru-
ments.
The people at the Home come to ac-
cept the orchestra as a matter Of
course, but the theatrical people, es-
pecially opera companies, are lavish in
their praises Of ii, and people from
town who attend often say: why,
your music Is the best part Of it. ] en-
ioyed the music between the acts bet
ter than the play"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

William Peacock. one of the oldest
residents of this city, died at the home
of his son. James Peacock. Brunswick
avenue. Wednesday afternoon, after 4
short illness. He was 81 years of age
and was known as one Of the best in
formed men in regard to game along
the stream, which vocation he had al
ways followed. He was night watch
ma in the city for a number Of years
He is survived by two sons, James
Peacock Of this city, and Mr.. Peacock
of Tacoma. and one daughter. Mrs.
John Grant Of Randolph. The funeral
will be held, this afternoon at o'clock,
from the home of his son on Bruins
wick aNenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
The Band Concert.

One Of the most pleasant evenings that
the Gardiner Band ever passed was that
If last evening, when they gave a con-
cert on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. f.
\OYes At their beautiful home on Bruns !
wick avenue. Ever since MIR. NOyes has
arrived in the city he has been deeply in
tereSted in the organization ana several
times he has helped them along in one
way and another. Al the last meeting Df
the band boys they decided to try ana
return the compliment and decided 10
take this way of doing it. To say that =
was a success would be expressing it
lightly. The lawn was covered with seats
for the large crowd that was present ami
over the place whore the band played
was erected one of the finest electric
lights in the city. This with the moon
made a very fine Sight. The playing ~
the band was up to its usual standard
and called forth much applause. After
the concert. the band boys ana friends
were invited to partakc OF refreshments
of ice cream and cake. All went away At
late hour. declaring both .dr ana Mrs
Noyes to be amongst the best enter
tdincrS in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

Some Of Thursdays callers: Jno. F.
Libby. GraCia y. Libby. West Med
ford. Mass; Mr. ana Mrs. H. NJ. Lib
by. Richmond: Mrs. Charles Alard
Augusta: Mrs. Hannah Cushman. Mrs.
John Iamry. Canton; Walter l.. Aus
tin. Boston: Marian A. Boyce, Lynn;
Ilda 5. Sawtelle, Merton L. Sawtelle,
Lakeshore: Marie A. Stilphen, Concord.
Mass; Minnie B. Haynes. Hallowell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sylvester. Philip
a. Sylvester. Angie NJ. Sylvester. Au-
gusta; Clara NJ. Libby. Mr.. and Mrs.
|. L. Jones. South China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

There will be an important meeting Of
Co 4. this evening. and all are requested
10 he present. The rcquistion for a sur
geon for this meeting has been granted
ana he will he present TO make the cx-
amnations for the company. All except
those who were out with the battery and
were former members win be required 10
he examined. All having papers out viii
make il an important effort u be pres
ent as II is desired to secure the run
command of 81 men that the euuipme nts
may be ordered and work begin in
eArncSf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

"A party of young people are in pos
session of the Willis Anderson cottage
at the lake. chaperoned by Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson. The party consists of Miss
Annie OHara of Winthrop. +. Julian
OHara OF Boston, Miss Mertie
Aldrich, Miss Evelyn Coombs. Miss
Charlotte Coombs and G. B. Fuller Of
this city. They will remain until the
latter part of next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

Among some of the members of the
old oath Maine Regiment to attend
their reunion at Richmond, yesterday.
were Levi Johnson, A. J. Hooker, w.
w. Brown, Frank Nickerson, Samuel
Kimball, s. F.. Johnson, Everett Pea
cock and James Marston. Today they
will take a trip on the steamer Islander
to Five Islands where a clam bake will
be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

III. l.. Gilman has secured the con-
tract for putting up the building for
the w. +. Whittemore Furniture Co
There We're many bids and great vari-
alton in the figures. According to the
contract the building is to be com
pietcd in is working days. The lum-
Der has been ordered and work on the
building will commence. Monday, and
VIII be straight case of hustle from
start to finish. A crew of 10 men will
be put on. There is a bonus of SO per
day for every day less than the re-
CURED time and a forfeit of like
amount for every day over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18
GOOD SELECTIONS.
Fine Heiiers from Hood Farm Purchased b,
G. T. Terry Of VI; tHviIie.

George Fred Terry of Waterville
Ne. recently made a visit to Hood
Farm. Lowell, Mass. and purchased
two fine Jersey heifers They are both
by the same sire Koffee's Welcome.
who has one daughter in the IA pound
list, and many more to follow. He is
by Gold Coast Duke. one Of the best
hred Welcome bulls that ever lived.
Gold Coast Duke is by Gold Coast. Jr..
The sire Of Golden Dewdrop. "a lbs. go.
oz. Gold Coast. Jr.. is out of Island
Star. dam Of King Koffee. the sire of
Is in II III. list and is by Gold Coast. a
son of 0na. y lbs. 10ia o., Sc lbs milk
in one day. The dam of Koffee's We'll
come is Onas Brunette a fun sister Of
the dam of Gold Coast Duke. Ona's
Brunette is by Ona's Koffee. a son Of
King koffee out of Ona. King Koffee
being out Of Coomassie who won the
sweepstakes prize on the Island Of
Jersey five years in succession.
The dam Of one Of Mir. Terrys
heifers. Brunette 1st Of r. F.. is a
daughter Of Trut. and Trut is one of
the most remarkable cows ever raised
in this country. She has had IS live
calves and is today healthy and appar-
entity al right. After dropping her
18th calf She had a butter test Of over
II lbs. and MIXED 40 lbs. in one day.
The younger heifer. Brunette Sd Of
Hood Farm, is out of Ledge Picture "a.
who is descendant OF old Picture
stock, This family has produced some
remarkable COWS. and many Of the
older breeders would buy stock of this
blood without seeing. as they are so
sure that anything carrying it would
be good. Mr.. Terry's heifers should
develop into handsome cows. capable
Of giving a large quantity of rich milk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

The Gardiner Band will give moon
light excursion to Merrymeeting park,
Monday evening, on the steamer Is
lander. The boat will leave Gardiner
at 7.l5 and after a stay at the park
and a dance the return Will be made.
This promises to be one of the best
excursions of the season. If Monday
should be stormy the excursion will be
given, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Elliot, Mr..
and Mrs. Ginnis, Mrs. Agnes Gallant of
Portland Mrs. Walton, and Miss Nora
Walton of Lewiston, were in the city,
yesterday. to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. David Walton,