davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
Boston Market.

Boston. Oct. Il.
FLOl R-Spfins patent. 3.SoaIi.l5
CORN-S Steamer yellow, 6s
oATS-Twc clip white. f32,.
PORk-Bacls. n 5om21 -
BEEF-Steers, S'.nS',
NEALS-N0ll.
LAMB-1mS.
LARD-Tierce. H.
ECITER-Northern creamery. 22M2Ns.
GHEESE,-New. northern twins. l0,31I II
EGGS-Eastern. 2tG2;
DEMONSTRATIONS. G2m65.
81 tGAR-,iranuiated. 30
MINED FEED-19 75ft2l
RRAN-Srring. lS.I5M1a: winter. %.
COTTONSEFD MEAL-oo. 15027.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

General Butler. who went to South
Africa two years ago with 50 much
pomp and parade. is just now serving
as the scapegoat Of the British Erowl-
crs 1t must be admitted that he
answers this purpose much better
than he did that of a commanding
general in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
The Baltimore American. which h;

The Baltimore American. which has
pursued Admira! sampson with
pcrsiStency and vindictiveness worthy
of q better cause now accuses him Of
having become minstrel joke. This
is carrying its animosity too far. 1t
is true that Admiral Sampson has
gone upon the retired list; but he is
very far from being any such back
number as that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

It is striking commentary upon
the quality of Kentucky justice that
all twelve Of the jurors who are to try
Caleb Powers for completely in the
Goebel murder are Democrats. 1t is
evident that the prosecution is also a
nar SncutiOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

AS yet no cali has come for the
waiting and willing Nebraskan lead
er to participate i'll the New York
municipal campaign, and yet Mr..
Bryan is the man who stood up in the
famous "wigwam'' a year ago this
falI ani declared: Great is Tammany
Hall. and Croker is its prophet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
JV2l8tN0yS (S(0.}22!N1,
October Weather .

October Weather.
Ever see Sich weather?
Half a mile . May,
Little bit q summer.
An roses in yer waN.
Lilies looIiin lively
Niolets itSt as blue
A. they WIZ when ApriI
prcnched en- with the dew.
Yondcr comes Yer sweatheart-
Wonder whar she's houn'?
Coin To thc picnic
ln muslin gown,
Frank L. stanton, in .Ntlanta Con~titu-
tinn.
Will these Observation-Disclosures
cases be prosecuted according to the
new law covering them?
This is a solemn day for the Bow
doin freshmen. the eight frateruiti4S
initiate, tonight.
one Of tin features nj thc national
CONGREGATIONAL council i'll Portland
was Mayor Hoothby's sermon on
church going.
II is an unfortunate city which
hasn't something in the way # a
-1ood lecture course planned for the
coming winter.
Their friends arr having l"ts If fun
at the cXp"n-, of the distinguished
Augusta gentlemen in camp at Indian
pond. but they are nevertheless huy-
ing about the best week Of their lives.
\ Elngnr grammar school teacher
asked her pupils for definition Of the
Maine Music festival. the school
marm being All enthusiastic member
Of the local chorus. Her" is what one
young hopeful wrote: The Maine
Music festival is 4 plac" where there
| is 4 large crowd SHINING ana are I'd by
enc man.
only two weeks to November. tie
drearest month Of the year except
for its Thanksgiving day.
Hermon is the latest town to erect
dedication will take place. next sun
day afternoon.
Nobody in Maine can really doubt
that when the Duke Of Cornwall gets
back to England the first thing he will
do Will be to tell his royal pa and ma
ABOUT meeting in s.. John the hand
"A e h.
States military majesty
Among the brightest and most in
dustrious pupils in the Portland eve
ming school are % brown skinned Ar
menans.
The prOverbial bull in a china shop
isn't circumstance to a pup in a
jewelry store as a Brunswick jeweler
can testify. He went home to dinner.
the other noon. and left his dog
chained in the store but the dog came !
one of those vaudeville acts and freed |
itself in a twinkling. Then it dived |
into the display window and began |
playing football with the cut glass
tumblers, etc. People going by no.
tlCtti IL ana crowd soon gathered |
outside. Finally a man discovered a |
way of getting in and soon released |
the dog before quite everything was
sma shed
Biddeford Journal: Editor Minot Of
the kennebec Journal, says the Eidde-
ford journal misinterprets the indi-
cations when it arrives at the con-
cusion that Phi Chi is not q moribund
institution at Bowdon. and we sub
nit to the correction. 1t does appear.
however. that on auspiciouS occa-
SionS. on nights when the clinging fog
steals up from the river and en-
ShroudS the campus and makes a
ghost Of every whispering pine that
has its roots fixed deep in the soil rich
with tradition and the blood of past
conflicts. the spirit of old Phi Chi still
stalks abroad. to do ana be done By.
after the manner of the days of old
But if Phi Chi is really dead. and if
il is q ghost that has mised US. old
memories and traditions are CRYSTAL
ized in the s',fSS ,th;f' will ne sung as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

The public which has undertaken to
follow the voluminous testimony taken
by the Schley court of inquiry VIII
find the Congressional Record a posi-
tive delight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
New York Gotten Market.

New York. Oct; H.
Cotton futures closed steady. October
S.h: November. N"l; December. seq: Jan
nary. SOS: February. sol; March. ..oa
April. 1.91: May. 10
Cotton spot closed quiet l-16 lower
Middlins trlands. 9'@: Mdd'ins Gnlf. 81.
- ,p,. 3ah bales
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Richard Croker announces that he
will not talk during the NV York
month. This is a wise plan. He has
never been able to open hia mouth
withou: putting his foot ia it'-and
he viii need both Of his pedal ex-
tremitlcs Tor the journey back to
England when the election is over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
Up-to- Date Classification.
NCh,cacn rrlhLnrl-

= 'hiCagO TrIbJNrI-
Further Information. LIES are w fput
kinds-!:vs. blank li,~ statistics. 1ul thc
testimony OF witnesses in a naval Inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
6. F. DUNLAP, District Agent,
sc Exchange ST.. Portland, Ne

Who respectfully solicits the patronage
of all desiring the ample protectio"
afforded by the policies Of this old com
pany, which has been doing business IN
Maine for Fifty-six years and paia
Millions of dollars to the citizens OF opt
State.
GEORGE W. SEARLES. so winthrop
street, Augusta. Special agent.
0. j. Hussey. Vassalboro.
mSrA aodff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
Will Be Ready TO Dickcr.
'BuStcn Herald.

1t will be contrary to all precedent II
the briEandS do not come down IN their
price Their rule is the somewhat famil-
lar one of NAMING a heavy demand aud
taking what they can get
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
Enjoying Lie Again.
: Washington PoSU

Mrs. Carrie Nation has succeeded in
finding 2 West Virginia constable wno
is charitable enough to give her u nttle
Of the n"t"ricty she Graves by placing her
uud,r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
to the trouble that comes of its
loss. 1t ought to be watched
like a baby's.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil tor very old and very young
in different ways-is the food
to secure this even health.
We'ii send yon little to try. If YOU like.
N'"i ~" NE, 4o2 Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

The public will indulge the hope
that Admiral Schiey-who now ap-
pears To be hale and hearty-may live
to see the end Of the inquiry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Now for a Libel Suit.


Y 0NICdSO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
1t is reported that the young lady whom
Senator Dcpew will marry Is between 2
ana - years Of age. She hardly looks Ill
though.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
IN ihe Matter OF Advice.


Some folks" said TncIc Ben. is 80
free an generous wifi d,ir at,ic- dat dc..
doesn't seem " hah n1 common sense IVA
Tor der own use
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

No notice whatever Will be taKan :"
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot he held rcspon-
siblc for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Address all communications reiati!s
to subscriptions aad advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FLiNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

II had running. itching sore on nv
leg. Suffered tortUre7. Doans Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly and quickly effected perr,a nes,
cure c. w. Lerhart. Bowling Green,
n y.f lwiy.M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Father Time is great harvester
but he apparently mas no terroiS ioi
the Schley court of inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
In Case of Failure
To Pay Premiums

l. POLICY WILL BE REVIVED X
arrears be paid within one month from
default while insured is living.
.. IF NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE, pol
icy may be revived within three years
from default on satisfactory evidence
of insurability and payment Of arrears
with interest. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

After all the bitterest thing TO Herr
0ost in his imprisonhleiN wiA prooa-
bly, be the hair cutaud ttel shave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

\ recent religious canvass Of Ston-
lnston gives the following interesting
data: Whole number of famiiies. 55i !:
number without Bibles, IS: no-chure h
going families. 16l; children in no
Sunday school, 1888: Bibles sold. I4i;
Bibles donated, "a: Advent families
a. Baptist families, ST. ConErcga-
tional. 96; Episcopal, s; Free Will
Baptist. Al Methodist, 81: Romanists
r; Unitarian. /; Universaist, ?. Lat
ter Day Saints. "A other denumlnn-
tions, ,; no preference. A..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

long as Bowdoin or Bowdoin men are
atop o the earth


Ihe Lisbon Ente.pris says thns of
course s"'h an active. surlinS l1w
az Rev. f. W. Sanford couldn't re-
turn TO Shiloh withou, making some
SUI ana ne has sprung an entirely new
ioea upon the people. II Is now
claimed that Mr. Sandford has had
wv" revelations ana that he set
&pout immediately on his return i"on
Europe 10 carry into effect the con-
ditions OF these new revelations. The
frst thihg he is said to have done was
TO notlfy all the students at III" temple
that they must be rc-baptized. claim
ing that under the new revelation he
was instructed to do the job, as he
saiu II must be done BY a man Of
God. In two days about 2J0 Were
dipped IN the Androscogein river. IL
Peins their second baptism. II was
fortunate this revelation was net de-
layed until winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-S.3515
SHOt l:DEkS-Dry saltcd. Ssgd Y.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S al51 ao

dairies. 13stle
CHEESE-Steady. 9f,mi07,.
EGGS-firm; fresh, l1i-ulS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

This is II solemn day for til" Bow
doin freshmen. the eight frateruiti"s
initiate. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Will these Observation-Disclosures
new laW covering them?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18
NEW YOaK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished Daiy by the Federal Stock and Grain
Co.. Office. WckeY Block. Augusta. Me.

Tel. 54-2 F. ID Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Only two weeks to November. tie
dreariest month Of the year except
for its Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Among the brightest and most in
dustrious pupils in the Portland eve
ming school are % brown skinned Ar
menianS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-18

Hcrmon is the latest town to erect
a monument to its soldier sons. The
dedication will take place, next sun
day afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
TIMELY TOPICS

The great bankrupt sale of shoes from $. Hood & Son begins to-day at J. G. Jackie S Sons.
 White halibut. steak at 15c q nonnd at the Public market. Large oysters only 3oc a quart.
 Every style and quality overcoat can be found at J. E. Mullings's. All the new clothes for spring.
 Boys school suits S2, So5O and $3:oO, made of dependable fabrics ano colors, have headquarters at Jones' Morgan X Co.'S.
 Reid x Hughes will have a display Of mourning millinery tomorrow. Im- ported models in turbans, large hats and bonnets.
 Mems furnishings for tomorrow at Currans', new fancy shirts, silk ties and fancy elastic web suspenders.
 E. c. kildunf x Co have made a spe- cial effort for to-morrow's trade. Every mother should see the values in the boys department.
 J. F. Phelan has cigar store, cen trally located, that he will dispose of to the right party.
 Miller X Peck having purchased a manufacturers entire line of mercer ized petticoats. will give the benefit to their customers.
 Some fine poultry at Castles marlse, for tonight and tomorrow. Special prices on all cuts of beef.
 Shoes move fast at Dodge's, that's the redsOn he always has the newest styles as they come out.
 A. Mailhiot has full supply or boys shirt waists, blOuses and knee pants for the spring and eummer wear
 Don't forget to see Hamilton stock of fancy chickens and turkeys when selecting your Sunday dinner.
 Read Turnbp3a,a ad tonight for 9ps- eaAl AettActionS n 1h4rt NAistA rainy 9tY 9tftesO sOx III t14 cur
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
COMMITTEE SESSIONS TO-DAY.
Bill Providing for Appointment of Pro-
 batiOn Officers.

Hartford, March 22.-Committee sessions to-day occupied the attention of the legislature, but there was noth- ing remarkable developed m the hear ings .....'r t....
 The committee on interpretations listened to W. D. Watrous of Berlin in behalf of the bill to authorize the for nation of a crematory i'll this state. Mr pearne of the committee said the present law was sufficient to cover all the points asked for by the petitioner and that he himself had drawn the present law to regulate the taking of bodies from this state for cremation.
 The temperance committee listened at length to a number of petitioners for the bill providing for the appointment of probation Officers to investigate the claims of persons, charged with minor offenses and to report to the courts as to whether such persons should be put on probation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
RELIEVED OF 5000

Bridgeport, March t22.-Dr Jacksos May of this city, well known oyster grower. was relieved of wad of bills amounting to $2OO as he was about to board a train at the station here this morning. Four or five men. all ap- parentiy drunk, surrounded him and when her entered the car he found that his money had been taken. Two men were arrested on suspicion ana two more who are thought to be on their way to New York ,are being foi- lowed by detectives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
c. P. CLARK DEAD.
His Condition Has Been Serious Since
 Last November.

Last November.
 Boston, March %. The death of Charles F. Clark, formerly president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, yester- day at Nice, in the southern part of France. was announced in cablegram received yesterday afternoon by his son, c. Peter Clark, general superin- tendent of the eastern district, from his mother, who is now in France. No arrangements have yet been made for bringing the remains horne and do date has been fixed for the funeral, although the latter will be held from his old home on Pleasant street, New ton Center.
 brought on by oyerwork during his presidency of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road. He had suf- fcfed more or less from this trouble for three years past. and two years ago was forced to relinquish active work. His condition has been seri- ous since last November, when the disease reached critical stage.
 Since Mir Clark's retirement from the presidency of the New Haven road, he had spent much of his time abroad, chiefly in southern France the climate of which was thought most beneficial for his, s,Eealth. About the first of March he was reported in n very critical con ditiOn. but he rallied and it was thought that he might at least recover sufficiently to permit his coming home. For two or three weeks previous to last Tuesday, he had shown some dis tinctly favorable signs and it was as a. result of this that his son decided not to take the trip At one time last week it was. thought that Mir Clark might be able to return and it was planned to have him leave for home last Saturday on steamer due in New York next Monday: but that arrangement had to be cancelled and ! it was then thought that his son might make the Journey to France @
 For several weeks Mir C1arks' entire vital organism had been affected and life was sustained by milk diet and the administration of oxygen. His chief malady was a nardening of the arteries and the extra exertion of the sAeArt necessary to keep np circula- fion resulted in an enlargement of that member. His lungs wer also serious sIy weakened, while the kidneys and a31vef we're nearly dormant.
 ss eice. March 22. The body of
 lnlee F. Clark. former president of
 fpM Fork. New Haven and Hart
 elfoed colnpAny,s who died here
 Seetuk. VIII be taken home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
OLD VETERAN DEAL.

Stamford, March 22-Jacob June. a farmer living about four miles north of here, was found dead at his home this morning. Heart disease was sup posed to be the cause of death, He was q member of the Tewenty-eighth Connecticut and was. well known in this place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
DROWNED IN CoLLINsv1LLE.

Collinsyille. Conn, March 22.-While gathering driftwood brought down river by the freshet. Alexander Gid enoski, Pole, aged 20, leaned too far over the side of his boat this morn ing, and fell into the river and was drowned. The selectmen of Union vile, q few miles below here, have been notified, and have posted men at the river. banks to look for the body, which will probably he carried rapid ly down stream 1,y the swift current. Gidenoski's wife and two children live in Russfn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
SYNDICATE TAKES LOAN.

Berlin, March %. A syndicate from leading Berlin and provincial banks. headed by the imperial bank, has taken over an imperial 3 per cent loan of three hundred million marks, which will be issued earIv in April.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
n1srR1cr OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO

n ISTRICT OF WATERBURY, Ss. PRO- l bate Court. March 22nd 1901.
 Estate Ot Swan Olsen, late Of Waterbury in satd district, deceased. ."4
 Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Pro- bate for said dia*rict, win be sold ut public auction to the highest bidder onsthe SOth Of dsy March A. D.1101 ht 10 o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of ot private sale), the following pefsonaE Eestate of said decensed, situated ia ths toMn Of Waterbury,. viz:
 street. salcon, easerpn1,y. consissihe M of wiies,
 ' S1se glsps q psl sass,4 ia.esd Water
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
STREET CAR MEN sTR1KE

Marseilles, March 22-The men em- ployeu on the street car line Fin this city struck to-day and only a few eaes are running An attempt was made D! the strikers to prevent the starting or any cars, but after few fights the strlkerS were dispersed by the police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
asHsA sllaANs azAi Hsln

The Store and Tenement Property. No 276 Dublin St.. the two-family house, with large lot, No 26S Dublin St., the two double houses with large lots, No 293 Dublin St.. the two-family house with large grounds, Nos 63 and e Dublin street
 At the prices asked and on the terms they can be secured ought to enable us to close deal on aI.the said places within the next few days.
 The owner of the said properties means business, as he expects to make his home in the future on the other side of the water.
 For the above bargains. Loans on Real Estate. Fire and Plate Glass h. surance. Offices and Tenements. See w, ], SCFHEGEL, In Lewis Building, No G5 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
GENERAL HARRIsoN's ESTATE

Now Estimated at $3SO, ,OoO-Was h.
 sured for $4O,0OO.
 Indianapolis, March 21.-Ex-Presi- dent Harrison left $4O,0OO in life in- surance. This fact was announced last night by the president of the Un- ion Trust company, which is execu- tor of General Harrison's will. He said: General Harrison had four policies of $10,OO0 each in force. The box containing the policies has not been opened yet. Our appraisement of the Harrison estate gives it's total value at $3S0. 1000. This includes all the real estate, railroad bonds, stock in the Union Trust company, the Law building here and other securi- ties"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
a(jfEL WAS BunNHD.

M 611s 1f4eeas &-4jBe Hatel
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
2 PROMINENT fAN DEAD.

=. =. l92 X f - .S1 I'll eein9
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

anlee F. Clark. former president of ellroed cednpAny, who died here SeeipE. VIII be taken home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

| FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good small farm near the City. Right for poultry
 l raising % or vegetable garden. Address P. O.. BOX o9l 3-i4-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

Y'O RENT = Tenement SIX rooms improve = ments, private hall. Inquire, Mrs Dawson, GSa Riverside Street. 2-c6-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

| wANTED-Compete man and woman to " work on custom tailoring. ApIly at 37O south Main street. 3-19-6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

grains were topped and bull enthusiasm
ran from pit to pit getting all traders
IN foyer Of excitement. The conll.
lions back of the upward whlrl Of prices
were almost identical With those that
started the strong bull movement mare
Wednesday and Thursday. Although
the visiting stock men are rapidly leay-
ing the city many OF them are sun
buying, Country orders, especially Tor
wheat, deluged the commission houses
this morning before trade opened. Ad-
ded TO this big demand however, was
new and powerful bull incentive, that
Of capitalistlc speculation, Prominent
brokers say that the country has gone
speculation mad, and that men who us-
ually dabble In stocks are turning TO
grain.
Trade seems to almost ignore the
early natural conditions which usually
turn markets, However, the news TO-
day was bulllsh. Both the Liverpool
and the English country markets were
strong, the outside American markets
bullish and receipts were reported rap
idly falling of These influences aug
mented by the report that Wall street
was strongly buying In this market
nIpuBnt opening PRICES AWAc HlbiVt
for December options and lMl%c higher
for May. Naturally these bull tidlngs
brought them up again on every bit OF
bullish news. December ranged early
between 77is and 1874 and May between
sO7SM& and Sik,
Corn and oats, though both eXcelllng
records for many years, followed large
ly after the lead OF wheat. The cash
situation In both these cereals Ia very
strong and the supply markedly limit
ed. December corn broke the record
at the opening, i@lh to x higher than
yesterday at O5h to 6JB. May corn
opened y TO | cent higher at 6SN TO
6S&, sagged off to 6SMGph on profit taxi
Ing, but soon reacted again to 6S%.
May oats opened Y TO | cent higher
at a6 to 4Gs, and after breaking slight
W. turned very strong and sold up to
AZ.
The small sag in grains after the
strong early opening lasted only q short
time. Overwhelmed by The rush OF or
ders from every side brokers bid mad
ly for cereals at new record prices.