davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
sAsaeis or SAMPLES.
Over Two Hssdssd Thsssaal Trial seNh.
Sent FIRE. By aeaii.

BY special arrangement with ~.
manufacturers Of that Justly farnoms
Kidney medicine. DIR. David Kennedv..
Favorlte Remedy. the readers OF ~.
kennebec Journal are enabled 10 oh
tain trial bottle and pamphlet :,
valuable medical advice ahsolu,.s,.
free. by simply sending their fun nam.
and postoffice address to the M
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORArrov
Rondout. N. y. and mentioning mi,
paper.
OF course this involves enormous ~.
pense to the manufacturers. but ,he,,
have received so many grateful letter..
from those who have been beneetad
and cured of the various diseases NJ 49,.
Kidneys. Liver. Bladder and Blood
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation. and all weaknessA.
peculiar to women. that they willInpiv
send trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation 1t was found thu,
Fl per cent. of those VINO had used ,hn
trial bottle had received such benAnt
from it that they purchased large sixed
bottles of their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are ar
how many physicians have failed n
help you. send for trial bottle of tbi.
great medicine. it costs you but
postal card. and benefit and cure will
most certainly be the result.
Put some urine in a glass tumbler
and let it stand "a hours, If It has a
sediment or If it is pale or discolored
milky or cloudy. stringy or ropy. your
Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad condi.
ton. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorita
Remedy speedily cures such Dangerous
symptoms as pain in the back. Inability
to hold urine. burning. scalding pain
in passing 1t, frequent desire to urinata
especially at night. the staining M
linen by your urine and all the un.
pleasant and dangerous affects on the
system produced by the use of whiskey
wine or beer. DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug
stores at sl.O0 for large bottle. six
bottles for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
HIS FINAL RESTING PLACE.
Remains Of Atty. Gen Garland Inferred At
Little Rock. Ark.

Little Rock Ark, Jan. a0-'rhe re-
remains of lion. Augustus II. Garland
reached Little Rock, today, escorted by IL
legislative committee who met the 1un-
crai train at the state border The RE-
mains were met at the Union station ny
the committees representing the Legsia-
ture, the supreme court the bar and other
organizations and large numbers of
prominent citizens and were escorted 10
the Senat. Chamber where they lay IN
state until 2 o clock when elaborate cere-
monies We're held.
Il he services were conducted by Rev
w. +. Thompson, pastor of the First
Methodist church, assisted by Chaplain
Dye of the Senate, and Chaplain Coiquitt
of The House. Eulogies We're delivered ny
distinguished friends Of the deceased. rne
funeral cortege was followed by an I'M
mense procession to Mount Holly ccme-
terry. where interment was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
THE EAGAN VERDICT
In Hands Of Judge Advocate General Lieber
for Indefinite Time.

Washington. Jan. 36-The record of
court martial in the case of Commissary
General Eagan was placed in the hands
of Judge Advocate General Lieber. today.
for review. Secretary Alger discussed the
matter with the President, yesterday. and
the papers came to the judge advocate
general through the usual routine chan
nels. General Lieber could not say how
long it will take him to complete the re-
view. When he has concluded with the
papers he will send them along to the adj
jutant general.
Col Weston, who has been designated
to act as commcssary general, is reported
10 be still lying i'll at New York. and the
reports do not indicate when he may be
expected here to assume the duties of the
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Wisconsin Nominates Quatles for Senator.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 30.-The sena-
torial deadlock was broken. tonight.
Joseph V Quarles of Milwaukee. was
nominated in the Republican caucus
to succeed John l.. Mitchell. whose
term will expire. March 4. A big crowd
filled the Hobbies in expectation of a
nomination and the keenest interest
was manifested. When the caucus had
opened the names of Isaac Stephenson
Congressman BabcOck. Mr.. Cook and
Judge Webb were withdrawn and a ROT
call was ordered. Every member of the
caucus voted for Quares and he was
declared the nominee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
Quay Still Lacks Enough Votes to Elect Him
United States Senator.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. So.r-There were
only 80 votes cast at today's joint AS
sembly for United States senator. Mr..
Quay received So votes and Mr.. jerks 4.
Less than a quorum voting, there was
no election There were absent ana
paired 1916 legislators. the other apseh-
tees being away without pairs.
Not a single vote was cast Tor the
anti-Quay Republican district senator
Senator VIM. of Allegheny county. or
this faction said they were absent from
the city and would not return perore
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
TINE WESTERN STORM.
RACES With Great Fury and Much Suffering Is
Already Reported.

Denver. Col, Jan. 30.-Snow began fall
ing on the mountains. shortly after MD
night last night, and the storm when
has been raging since week ago Is
again In full blast. There have been nu-
merous snowslides. The town Of Breck-
inridge, about 40 miles from Leadviile. ~
completely isolated. Fuel and provisions
are giving out, and much suffering. ow-
ing TO the lack of necessities must result
Not IA wheel has moved out of Como, on
the South Park. for two days. and reports
from there tell of great losses to range
been closed down. Hundreds of men have
worked on the line OF railroad to open the
road 70 traffic. but have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
sENArE's REQUEST GRANTED.
President Sends Most Of Correspondence With
the Peace Commission.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The President.
today. sent to the Senate the cores
pondence on file in the state depart
men bearing upon the peace treaty
and it was read in today'S executive
session. The correspondence was sent
in rasponse to the resolution introduced
nv Senator Hoar and includes most of
the letters and cablegrams from the
commissioners to the President and
from the President to the commission
ers in the way of instructions in re-
rurn. The documents are numerous
as there were kilograms. letters and
reports for almost every day the COM
missioners were in Paris. One of the
first cablegrams from the President in
structed them to demand the cession
of Luzon island, one of the Philippines.
and he told them that full sovereignty
should come with it. The reading of
the correspondence received the clos
est attention from senators.
In submitting the papers the President
sent brief message saying that he
transmitted them in accordance with
entire executive session lasting from 2 70
$50. except q few minutes at the close
Much of the matter covered the same
ground as that already published but II
was presented III the form in which the
proceedings were outlined from day I,
day in the cable correspondence between
Sec. Hay as the Presidents representa-
tive on one hand and Commissioner Day
the representative of the American
commissioners on the other.
The principal interest among the sena
tors attached to the Presidents instruc
tions to insist upon the cession of the Is
land of Luxon and after that deciding Il
take the entire group of islands TIN
latter development appeared from tn
correspondence to be Il growth and III
suggestion was made by the commls;
sioners to the President as tho result -
occurances at Paris after the arriTa
there of the commissioners. In his dis
patch concerning LuZon he said lhci.
was but one alternative. Tho Unite
States must either take the island ain
assume sovereignty or return il to Spa,
and of the two courses he preferred II
former.
Spain was from the first unwilling /;
cede any of the Philippines and she mad
especial objection to letting go Of l.uzo
;tione. The commissioners. with IN :
ception or Senator Gray. uraed thr, D.
lake Luzon and leave the other islands q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
The 22d Ballot In Delaware.

Dover Del. Jan. 30.-The 22nd ballot
for United States senator taken, today.
resulted as follows: George Gray.
Dem. IA: Addicks. IA; Dupont, 81;
Chandler. 1, Spruce, /; Anthony Hig-
gins. (Rep. regular), 9: ex-Congress-
man J. s. Willis. Union Rep. 1; Joseph
L. Topham Union Republican, l: Ham
dy, s. Absent. S. Total vote. "A; nee
essary for choice. %. The 23rd and
Oath ballots were taken without result.
after which the joint Assembly adjourn
ed. until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Congressional Notes.

The government commission for the
revision of the codification of the crimi-
nal and penal laws of the United
States IS now considering and 1t is I'M
aerstood will incorporate into it's final
notification an amendment to the eX-
istins law prohibiting the mainte-
nance in any city of any private letter
box scheme. The proposed law is di-
rectly the result of the wide agitation
over the Adams murder case in New
York in which private mail boxes
prominently figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
FIRE At PAWrUCKEr.
Mckin ron Block Damaged Several Persons
Rescued by the Firemen.

Pawtucket. X. l.. Jan. 3l-The McKin-
non block on Broad street, was dam
aged by fire, To the extent of several
Thousand dollars, this AFTERNOON, but out
side of slight losses by reason of srnoke
the tenants were quite fortunate. Miss
Marie y. BraZeau. assistant instructor
OF music in the schools. was rescued from
the third floor by chief Willmarth and
Willie Roebergc. Henry petro. Philip
Saunagean and Theodore Lamerdeaux
were all taken down on ladders from a
printing Office the same floor. The
tenants estimated their losses M san1
with ample insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

The engagement Of Miss Eliza J..
Foster OF Hallowell. and Arthur Bal
lantine, head waiter at Hotel Johnson,
Is announced. The wedding Is to take
place at the home Of the bride. Satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
s-Cut loaf, SO; granulated.
Chicago vsAsa. asa,a.,.

Chicago. Jan. 3O-Speculators In wh.a.,
today, were very much in favor o. s., .
over price for that commodity. Imey
sold freely. both when wheat was s y ,..,
and when through their own efforts -
ever. stood the pressure remarkably VI.
and at the close only half cent deca'"s
had been effected in May. Corn ana r. III
each left off ~ lower. Pork lost ~, -
and ribs 2E6i5c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Made Sick by ''Embaimed" Turkey.

Chester Pa. Jan. 3O.-Sixty-seven ca
diets of the Pennsylvania Military Acad
superintendent of the academy. were POI
;oned, today. and made very i'll from eat
ing turkey. The fowls. it is believed
were cold storage birds and had becom,
somewhat decomposed. Antidotes wer,
administered and all the sick ones ar,
now out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

Richard r. Canning. alias Cohen. the
ex-convict. was held. for trial. at New
York. Monday, on Il charge of swind-
ling Fl. II. Selleck a. Co. out of $500
Canning. it is said. convinced Mrs.
Darlington Booth that he wished TO be-
come an honest man. With her aid
Canning secured help from the firm
and gave them check for S5660 for
money advanced. The check, it is al
legged. is worthless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Sheep Feed Covered il Wyoming.

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. GA terrible
blizzard has been raging i'm Rawiins
county. With the wind blowing 50 miles
an hour the snow has drifted badly. The
storm will be severe on stock as the snow
Is crusted, preventing sheep from secur-
ing feed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
New yors Cotton ma,t I.

New York. Jan. ~
Cotton futures closed steady. Ja.'ea;.s..,
nominal; February. 81: var, s1:
April. 6.14: May. S17: juno. ,Sa J y! ., M
6.07; November. sos. December, ~ ~.
Spot cotton closed Nri"t ~ AZ,
lands, Gss m.ddiing s'Hf. c..s. satF'
bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Worst Blizzard Of winter in Ohio.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 30.-The worst
blizzard of the winter ragged in northern
Ohio. today. Trains from the east were
SeVern cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Jan. ~.
Money on call steady. H4M5 per cent:
last loan, , per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2i2M3A per
cent.
Sterling exchange firmer at s4S5I for
demand and at S4.S22.M4.S for GO days:
posted rates, $i.S3i .Mi.S5; commercial bills.
S.S2.
Silver certificates, nominal, 59i2M60k
Bar silver. SOS.
Mexican dollars. AS.
Government bonds weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Chicago Produce Markei.

Chicago, jan 50.
WHGAT-May. 167s; July, .i9sm.Il:
3Sia.
1ATS-May. 2sis@2Sh July. 26ss
PORK-May, 10. 52i..
LARD-May. $50; July. 600
K! BS.May. 5.22a; July, 5.;t2ls.
FLOU Moderate demand and firm.
WHEAT-No. spring. 7.M1ii@: No.
spring; 69IIS: No. . red. 15@,5l..
-CORN-No. 2. 3,h931is; No. 2 yellow,
s,i2M311sa.
oATs-No. 2 PA: No white, sOAdsi:
No. white, 29a4dl30,..
RYE-No. 2. 57A@57is
BARLEY--No. 2, 426i53.
F!.ANSEED-No. l. ll5Is: N. W.. H9.
PRIME TlMOTHY-2.4O
PORk-l0.3 06i 10. 30 ribs. 4?On5.l0: shouh-
ers. 4A@4as: clear sides, 5.l5M5.25.
I.ARD15.70si5.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

New York Stock Market.
New York, Jan. so.
Atchison ......................... 22s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
THE TIMES: RICHMoN VA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1899.

as much OF the work 10 Richmond work
men as II was possible to do. Being de-
sirous OF Encouraging home industry az
much as possible. ia fact. sl OF the
work, with the exception Of the brass
pulpit and the brass chancel rail. was
done In this city. No facilities were here
for brass work. and that portion Of the
material was furnished by the well-known
firm OF Lamb. Of New York.
b improvements in the gallery were
made by Mr.. Ancarrow, Of this city. The
painting. both artistic and otherwise. was
done by Mr.. J. +. kaufman and his
brother. OF Richmond. The electric wiz
Ing and combination gas and electric fix
lures were installed by the Tower-Binford
Electric Company. The woodwork Of the
chancel. including the choir stall and the
reading desks, was furnished by the Rich
mond Woodworking Company. Anderson
q Co. furnished the carpets for the
church. The timing Of the roof. and, In
fact all the work possible 10 be done
here, was awarded 70 Richmond work.
men and firms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
GUESTSATT THE HOTELS.
some late Arrivals. Prominent and
Otherwise. ut Iorai Iiosteirice.

some Late Arrivals. Prominent and
Otherwise. ut Lorai Hosteirics.
W G. Houston. OF Philadelphia. who IS
largely Interested in cotton mill proper
ties. is az the Jefferson. william A.
Guthrie. a prominent lawyer, and former
~ prominent IN politics in North Carolina,
registered from Durham at the Jefferson
yesterday. Another Jefferson guest is j..
O.. Petty. owner Of mining property at
Mineral City. Rev. j. Is. Cooke and
VIE. Of Philadelphia. is al the Jeher-
son. Mr.. Cook VIII supply the pulpit Of
St Pauls to-day. Among others 40 the
Jefferson arc Mrs. Hemingway and Miss
Hemingway. Of 81. Louis; James T. Day
export and wife. Of Norfolk. William g..
Dickson, ~ Norfolk. and W. O'Heron
n A. Allen. of 81. Loris.
At Murphy j.. ellis. Jr. Peters
burg; j.. A.. Erskinc and wife, %Covington,
Va: George TT. Goddis and wife. WASH
ington. q. S. Thurman and wife. Provi-
dence, r. 7.
At New Ford's-R. j. Barclay. Gastonia
y. c.. w. T. s.sson. Legdto. Va; George
y. Dickinson, and IT, r.. Boaz, Roanoke
Va
Messrs. T. G.. Lowman. washington:
II. VI. White White Hall. Va. c. r. Ntc-
Carey, Brooklyn. g.. g.. Charles s. TaIcr.
Oh city, Pa. So. Is. Hurst. Philadelphia;
T.. L. Tyler. NoE1ury. S.. g.. George Mat
news Charleston. vs.. Va. and II. NJ.
Layman, Philadelphia. are at the Lex
ingtOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
VETERANS WILL PARADE
G.. A. IL. Men VIII Disregard the Deci
sion of Their Oficiais.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Veterans
OF the Civil War will participate In the
land parade in honor Of Dewey despite
tho decision Of the officials OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic not to order out
different posts. Among the organlzs-
tons which have decided 10 parade are
two ~platoons Of the Medal Of Honor lie
fion. under command OF General I. =.
Peck. OF burlington. VI. Those who will
parade will be largely members OF the
New York ~commandery. but other COM
manderies Will be represented. All OF
these men are members Of the Grand
Army.
The Loyal Legion has nominated several
OF lis STAFF % parade. There will be two
organizations numbering two hundred OF
Duryea ZOuaves OF the one Hundred and
FTftieth New York Volunteers There
will be a contingent from the Eleventh
Regiment Veteran Association Of the Civil
War. The Hawkins Zousves n two full
Grand Army q the Republic Posts are
arranging 10 take part I'm the parade. Al
ready five hundred We .erans have decided
to parade. and by Tuesday it IS expected
ttet twelve hundred, the limit set by Cen
erai Roe. VIII have sent In applications.
THE Confederate Veterans who nave
a's1 decided 10 parade are now arranging
20 have a representation Of their organl-
zatiOn In the procession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
CHINESE AT MANILA
General Otis to Decide as TO the EXpe.
dirucy of Their Landing.

whsrTTNGToN sept 23-The landing
% he shin load OF Chinese now at Manila
o,w denend upon military expectancy,
which win be determined by General
otis IL i'm his Judgment, the landing OF
The zoo Chinese will not interfere Win
,Lo r,nitarv condition or disturb the Sit
uation. they may land.
Tbe conditions In the Philippines. II IS
roinfed ont. are such as TO make the
entry Of Chinese laborers a dlsturDins
clement. The Filipinos are opposed 10
trcm and there is a bitter feeling existnT
AGAINST the Chinese now there. III Is DC
lieved here that II the United states mil
tarv authorities allow the thlnese Tree
access 90 the Philippines It VIII eNasperale
.ho ,oopio and tend 10 retard the paCh-
cation Of the island. This IS one OF lhe
reasons given why it is necessary. from
, military standpoint to keep them out.
II has been represented. however by
tbo chinese minister. that the landing OF
me -0 Cinnamon now at Manila could
do no harm and that 10 return them TO
China would be "a severe hardshlp.
II fs this individual case which General
otis is 10 decide. but 70 IS well understood
mat whatever SIS done i'm this instance
uiu have no effect I'm determining the
otber oDeetous presented by the chinese
minister unon the general subject OF
Chinese exclusion.
T-his mr-h. however. IS understood. that
,he mui,arv necessity Of The case will
rot determine what shall be done while
Inc islands are under a military govern
renf and the subject viii he handled
oro,, that standpoint rather than with
rererenco 10 the fact that the Chinese ex-
clrsion law Is in force I'm the United
states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
BANQUET AT MURPHY'S.
Pleasant Social Evening Enjoyed by
the stamp Collectors.


Members Of the Southern Phiiatelic As
soriation attending the fifth annual con-
ventlon IN this city. We're rendered a troll
lev ride 10 Lakeside Park yesterday ar
fernoon BIZ the Virginia Ihiatelic Asso-
citation. A party which comfortably filled
the car went out az 3 o'clock. returning
after a very pleasant outing, in time for
the banquet
The banquet. a very delight. informal
affair. under the auspices ~ the virginia
Association. was given at Murphy's Hotel.
Informal speech-makiue, storytelling,
songs. etc. formed the Intellectual feast.
The more substantial part OF the pro-
rramme appears on the following menu.
MENU.
Cove Oysters on the Shell.
Horse Radish Queen sherry.
Select oysters: Fried and Escalo9ed.
Celery. Olives. Almonds.
Croquettes OF Chicken.
Saratoga Chips. French Peas
Sluiornes.
Roman Punch.
Roast S0ra. with celery.
Nicrstciner.
Chicken and Tomato Salads.
Peach Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Cheese and Crackers.
Coffee.
The visitors left. many OF them, for
their respective homes last night The
nth annual meeting will go into the his
tory OF the association as one OF the most
pleasant gatherings it has yet held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
- = = = =
{ Change the
4 Vibration. {
3 IT MAKES FOR
HEALTH.
) Use Grape-Nuts |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOME HINTS ON FOOD.

A man tried leaving OF meat potatoes
and coffee for breakfast n adopted
a breakfast Of fruit. a dish OF OF Grape
Nuts with cream and a cup Of Postum
Cereal food coffee.
His health began 20 improve al once
for the reason that a meat eater VIII
reach a place once In awhile where MS
system seems TO become clogged ana
the machinery don't work smoothly.
A change OF this kind puts aside food
of low nutritive value and takes up FOOD
and drink OF the highest vaiue' ALREADY
nartIv aigested and capable Of being
quickly changed into good, rich blood and
strong tissues. The most valuable feature
OF both Grape-Nuts n Postum Is the
natural phosphate OF potash obtained from
The grains and this product Is II ele-
merit which transforms albumen In the
body into the soft gray substance which
fills brain and nerve centres A lew
days use OF Grape-Nuts and Postum viii
give one a degree OF nervous strength
well worth the trial. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
LUOL0W'S REPORT
Hc Gives a Resume Of the Past Years
Work In Havana.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2.-Brlgadicr-
General Ludlow, Military Governor Of
Havana, has submitted a report 10 the
Wal Department. covering the work OF
the past year. with recommendations for
some changes in the present system. He
suggests an apportionment Of the surplus
customs eyCnues among the several de-
partments. An Increase Of the local reve-
nues IS urged, and 10 accomplish this
General Ludlow proposes an Increase Of
the taxes on real estate. OF from S TO Il
per cent. a general revision OF the tax
system IS required. the present system
being defective and probably corrupt, I'M
the opinion of the General. General Lud-
low also points out that the Civil Cow
e-n0r OF Havana now discharges many
functions which should be left % the
local administration that there should
be police courts and that on an changes
care should be taken 20 respect the in-
d~ividuality and autonomy of each pro-
vince.