davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-15
HREY VS.
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE NrMEN
One Application Gives Relief:

~ E-E - H
It cures Piles or observation-disclosures or Inter-
nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures
and F1stulas. Relief immedtate-cure certain.
It cures Burns, scalds and Ulcerations and Con-
fractions from Burns. The Relief i-nstant-healing
wonderful.
It. cures Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wounds and
Bruises.
It cures Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, "Rnnrounds,"
Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions. Security OF
Scald Head.
It cures In1lamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum, letters, scurfy Erupdons,
Chapped Hands, Fever BHsters, Sore Lips OF
Nostrils. Corps, Bunions. Sore and Chafed feee'
stings Of Insects, Mosquito Bites and sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $l.O0
Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paido on receipt Of price
HUMPHREYS, MED. co.,
Cor. William, 4 John sts.. new aOhn'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-15

des petits- enfants. Mails le gros
de sa fortune priv6e va au prince
Edouard; Balmoral ct Osborne
sont laiss6s au roi. Deux petites
maisons a Osborne sont donn6es d
la princesse Beatrice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-15
ETATS-UNlS.

En- quatre ans ct quatre mois
de marriage, la femme dun fermier
des environs de Terre-Haute, In
diana, a dome le jeur, trois fois
de suite, q des iumeaux.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
DEATH MONTH.

A correspondent writing from Lon
don tells the following strange story Of
the Queens premonition OF death:
1T was told to me yesterday that the
death month of the present English
royal family is January, and that the
Queen had that idea. But this is not
in the least confirmed by a perusal Of
the Almanach de Gotha. 1t Is quite
true that Prince Henry of Battenberg
died in anuary. SO did Prince EDDIE
(the Duke of Clarence), but the Prince
Consort died on December IA, 40 years
ago. 1t was on Saturday, and people
did not know of his death until his
name was omitted from prayers on the
Sunday morning following. The Duke
OF Albany died in March, and so on.
My informant assures me. however,
that the Queen held that she would die
in January, and perhaps in the after
noon. OF all the deaths those OF Prince
Henry at Battenberg and Prince Eddie
uiduc ufe iuOSl uiHCl eoSloh upon hOi'
Much more curious is the we'll
known saying of the Druids, when
the stones of Stonehenge fall, so sure
ly there dies monarch"
Now, everybody will remember that
on Sunday. December 80, just three
weeks ago, two out of three huge
stones which form a trilithon at Stone
henge fell. Surely enough, the saying
has come true.
MCore's Almanach predicts for this
month There will be mourning in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
FOR A WIFE
Young Man From BIue-Grass Region Comes
to Hills of Ohio,

When the young man of Kentucky
talks love to his sweetheart he calls
her the most beautiful girl in all the
blue grass region" Kentucky is in
deed famous for her beautiful women.
but one young man evidently thinks
that he has found one among the pic
Ituresque hills of Washington county
fairer than any in his native state.
The marriage of Miss Mamie King
er, of Watertown, to Mr., Joseph w.
O'Donnell, of Maysville, is an event
of the near future. Mr.. O'Donnell is
a we'll and favorably known business
man of his city. Miss Klinger is one
of Washington county's most popular
and beautiful young ladies and has
many friends in this city. She is a
niece of Justice McDermott. of this
city. Miss Klinger spent some time
visiting relatives in Maysville last
summer, and it was then that she frsl
met herufuture husband. There is said
to he a very pretty romance connected
with their meeting, known only tC
their most intimate friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22

in 1885 to Prince Henry. OF Battenberg
who died In 1896.
"In Queen Victoria according &c
Macaulay, cher subjects have found \
wiser, gentler, happier Elizabeth
No former monarch has so thorough
ly comprehended the great truth that
!, no powers Of the crown are held In
trust for the people, and are the means
rather than the end. of government
This enlightened policy has entitled
her to the glorious distinction of hav-
ing been the most constitutional mon
arch Great Britain has even seen. Not
less important and beneficial has been
the example set by Her Majesty and
her late Consort in the practice of ev-
cry domestic virtue. Their stainless
lives, their undbtrusive piety, and
their endeavor to educate The royal
children so as to be pattern to every
other family in the Kingdom, have
borne rich fruit in the stability of the
throne, and have obtained for the roy
al family of England the respect Of the
civilized world.
The progress made by the nation in
the various elements of civilization,
especially in that of material prosper
ity, has been almost unparalleled, and
perhaps under monarchial institutions
no greater measure of political con-
tentment is nossible than has blessed
both sovereign and people during her
unusually long and auspicious reign.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
TURNING POINT

These are grave hours for England,
and there is much gossip in foreign
court circles as to the future of the
great empire, This is what a Vienna
dispatch says:
There can be no question:" says the
Neue Freie PTesse, that England Is
now on the eve of great turning
point in her fate. Russia is pressing
her closely in Asia. France is invet
erately hostile. while fresh rival has
sprung up in the shape of imperial
North America. Emperor William
visit to England, however, twill inspire
hoCe that she need not fear the
hostility of Germany"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
Professor w. L. Robinson.

Teacher OF Voice Culture. and Artls-
tic Singing, Italian method, has or
ganized a class in this city. Those de-
string to study with me will leave
word with John g. I.eonhart, the jew
eler, or drop me card,
will call at their residence.
My teaching days here are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Best OF ref
erences given. Address w. l.. Robin
son, Marietta. Ohio.
Tues Sept 11-tf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
Big Blaze,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Mimi. Jan 21.--Fire to-
night in the Eagle Horse Shoe Works
at South Milwaukee, destroyed the
nine inch mill. the sixteen inch mill,
the Office and cooper shop. Loss $780,
900, partly insured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22

In passing sentence upon Sam Buz-
zard, who so brutally abused his aged
mother a few weeks ego. Judge Coul-
trap remarked that the appropriate
mode of punishment for such a case
would be a whipping post. We heart
lily agree with the Judge on this prop
osition. Any man who will abuse an
infirm parent Is barnacle to society.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22

II you wang some lust as good" 81
make 1t myself Remedy. try an imi
tatlon Rocky Mountain Tea Twill
make you sick and keep you sick.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-22
Pair Of Contests.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville, KY. Jan. 21.-Marvin
Hart. Of Louisville, tonight knocked
out AL Weinig. of Buffalo, in thu
eleventh round. Eugene Bezenah. Of
Cincinnati, won from shang Paretto
of louisville, in the preliminaries.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
Gpan9eliets Wla9t.

De to 6pboir9er 9aiierbpobinQen Sauna %
MISUNDERSTANDING Marocco par 6%iuanoen5 0gosz
%iienoer.
@eiten l%an1tibig meb, at en- Nli8lionpr bequn6te
at fDrfDnoe @oangeliet for 8atna6 Stamne, beqpn0te
Ell on0en WtisliunGr at ar6ej0e meaem Miaroccus
5ult.
9e99e 6pobiu9erne %onnammeoe 9rbet, ubeu at
ben enc oiOite nO9et ON ben onoeu8 SinosfOranbrinq.
0ogen 3io eiter ifete bet, at Sauna % M}arocco
paa bereS &anbrin9er bleo npote til at D%Oernatte ct
p9 famine 6us. Wlarpccp bleo forferoet, 0a ban
bgrte, at bans 0po8fjenoe Sauna befQnot fla un6er
lotnme Gag lom ban.
2enge iaa be9ge 6gpbin9erne taOle paa binane
ben. @nbei9 tenfte Sauna: p6oOrfOr ltal jeg tie, ba
je9 bog bar iu1t0et 9taaoe for Sub; nit Sjerte ltrpnl=
rner ooer al S~erligbeb til allie. 0erpaa lpur9te ban
penligt Marucco: r&eb bu, bporfur ni to, on % lea,
lio0er Der ~freoeligt buS binanben oenne Stuer
MorUcco i%oareoe: rSeg Oeb life %bpurfur; men
larbt er bet, on iiooer Der, o9 je9 liober Der, O9 bi ibs
Der Der lpn &enner."
pNu", Iagoe Sauna, pje9 bl li9e big @rltn6en.
Wfi%8lionGrerne er tomne til oDrt 2ano meo CUBS
Orb. 90 bet Orb l9rer Us, at, til CRIBS for, at pur
Gnii9tsfarne, bort Spro9 o9 bort 6eorelanb er for
lteli9t, laa TANNER oi bog ira eet 8loo % er falbne
/ Spno. Wfen Der er Ell 5reller, lotn er ogb for ale,
Ell 5reieSpej, o9 Ell Narb, loni lerer pS ON benne
Sci, naar Sroet blioer %preoifet. Dette Orb er bleoet
f~prfnnbt for us 8%afiere, bar erobret pore Sjerter, %
M leper oi / 6reb. Sanbeli9, oerIDm bette life bapbe
peret %iaaleoes, iaa pilbe Dag enten bit SpDb babe
|tr1ffet nit Sjerte, eler nit Sppo bit Sjerte. @n af
ps bapbe maattet bg!"
Otter bisie Orb petslebe Sauna ug Mtaroccu
9iin9e, til 3een paa 5reb u9 9erli9beb, rafte binan@
ben Saanoer, fnelebe neb % bab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
Sunoen
UT q. 8olfmnr.
Sra 3pit oeo Olga.
(Slutiet }

-- Suititsraaoinben bdbbe tGnft meaet oper
Barboros 5unb % tunoe life ldoe bare at t9nfe berpaa,
Oeiuu bun bar big PAD, at bun lite pilot bere mere til
Iiebeo, % bet MATTE lite t%inaoes. bun MATTE M pa
fin Sibe gsre, bpab bun tunoe. ,oun frep oerfor ct greb
til 9olfiiasfItenten, ~TiGbreot oeri gorbaras 5attiooom %
gGrligbeo og SAB BAN isrge for, at Sagen bfep rigtie
unoerisgt. at bun BET minofe funbe faa en- fife Jinoez
len. 8ette grep Ienbte bun meb pofen enbnu fumme
bitten o9 6aabsOe bet geofte berof. Den naite Morgen
lefe bun Qpien. at politias fitenten 6aboe faaet en-
Iangere Orlop.
.Saa er nit greo forgapes. fagoe bun. bet Ter
uO. ION aft, buuO man Dl gore for ben itattel5 Bar
bora, life bil mites"
Roqle Elmer efter tom en- Dame geisq 6s
Suititsraaoinoen, De fenbte 6inanoen fra en- gaOereiie.
,6porleOes fommer De BERTHE" ubbrp0 SuItitss
r%oobinben.
Seq ftal bo Der gBen nogen 3io. .iea Dor 6s
min OnteI, iom no9en 3iO ial traoe Steoet for Qoli
tiasfitenten."
9eore tunOe 10 lite 6anOes 5uititsraaoin0en, ftrots
fOrtalte bun 9orbaros 6iitorie og ~Iutteoe: De mao
mi btoe 3eres Ontel to9e fig at Sa9sn, er Der enb life
gale Om fore Ting, for ben fattige, lamme SDerIte er
10 aroner mere emo IN 5uinO ior os on6rt."
Meo 9site ON at gore. bOab Der tunoe geres,
iOrloo Den f%remmeoe Suititsraobinben, fOm iagoe til ia
ielo: ,.obor tub, je9 gIaOe mig. ON Sa9en if ct goot
lIOfalo for Barbara
Zen ftuloe faa ct 9oot llbfalb, men qanffe onbet,
enO bun tante; tbi en- bsere % ftprre enO 9olitiosiitens
ten bapDe td9et ben i'm 6aunb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

Gets Moaneber ere 9aaeoe, i Dag er bet ben 24Oe
December, Suleaften. Barbara Itaar oeb 8inbuet og fer
uo oper Gage og 6uie og ipejoer efter, ON life @inbuerne
fraals tlarere til 9egn paa, at Seius, Sulens aon8e, er
braget berino, og S~ulelpiene ere tanbie til QGre for BAN,
faa Iaa bun op MOB Stjernebimlen, u~biltuorlig folbeOe
bun 6Gnoerne og uObrpb:
o6OOr er Ou Ior Og ma9tig, 6aber 9imlen, Wlilio@
ner al 2Ds funtte paa bin 9immel, bbor fort mad lite
Bit 5orraaOsfammer bGre, boori bu genmer ale De Gooer,
bu Dag beler uo til Oine 8grn, bu rige Sub. Sg bOils
fen en- @ape bar bu life gipet mig. bu tore, t%rofuIte 5aber,
jeg er life al bin 3~rofaitbeb og 8armbjertigbeb barb"
Oct er 9orbaras 3anter, bun gaar bort fra 8inOuet
for at fate ct p~rpbenbe 9lit paa 8orbet, miOt berpaa ltaur
ct life @rantra, runOt ON laa @aber til Gbriitopb, en-
8luie. ct par Strpmper, en- Salmebpg, en- Saaerten meb
qebertuger, 2@bler og gsbber. G0ers babOe S~uleaften
peret eniom for Barbara, bel bar benbes fierite @l9be
Gng(ebubftdbet: ,@ber Ell Dag en- 5relier Ipbt," men juft
/ @l9bens Stunb lGn9es 9jertet efer 8eltagel1e og 5prs
i%taael1e. Tiger igennem babbe bun lbet og urbejbet til
5eiten, tibt boboe bun fact Smaagaper; men iaa bun fig
ON FIN eniomme Stue, bar bet bog, iom manglebe bet
bebIte, MI bar aft blepet anoet. Sun bobbe no9en, bun
tunbe elite, ct Menneite, Der fob lige iua enc @erben Iom
bun, en- Sen, Der meb i'm lln9oomstraft piloe arbejbe for
benoe pda benoes gamle Dage. 9an bapbe lejet ct 89relfe
Der 6uiet, ban ipifte bos benoe og bar i'm 6ritiO bos
9enoe; ON Senoogen fulgtes be ab &trte, bporefter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
!
Bel bar bon aile Stcoer,
pam Udooler faitrs 81.

Ia Barbara en- bitten tom 6iem, fit bun ct tort,
bIoat grep, bbori bun o~pfororebes til naite Worqen
at inofnoc fla paa aontoret paa Moltfestorpet, bun
bupOe enonu alOri9 faaet ct lignenoe grep, men bun bleb
lite fo~rfaroet, bet er bel pa @runb al be tpoe arouer. i"
tantte bun. Gaigepel par bun 6sitiblig til Mobc.
8repet par 10 fort og til 0els trptt. Sum tager i'm Iorte
aiolt frem % oroner aft ON Qftenen. bet trafer fg meget
beloigt, at bun lite fal uo at ip Morgen. bun bar ba
0agen til lin g~aoooi9beo.
Morqenen er nappe bruot Treni, for nogen banter
paa 9arboras Der, bun Daa9ner Deroeo, er oa llret iad
mange2 Oct banter after; men S6par3palOeruret
Oiier fun fem, bbem tan TONNE iaa tiblig2 Oct
banter for treble Sang oer Der n%ogen?y iperger Bar.
bara.
ia, bet e mig" iOarer en- fremmeO stemme, ylut
bog op.~
.6oem er De-" fpsrger Barbara %angfeligt.
Seq tommer ira poltet.
qolitiet2 ga for bet er bun nsOt til at lutte op,
ielO ON bet er tioligt, burtig fhaber bun fig paa oe RIB
Der op fit 9areie, Iaa at Der nappe er guaet ii Minutter.
for bun Iutter op.
Men bet er ingen politibetient / blant Uniform.
Der beg9rer at TONNE ino, ct ungt Menneie Qrbeioss
tei og men glabesftraalenOe ZINE faar for benOe, ban
9riber begge benOes 6anoer, trDfter Dem 6jerteligt og
flyer:
Store, beOfe 8refen, De Deb ba, at De Dag tai
ben paa MoIttestob2"
sd"
Seq pilOe fun bsOe Dem life at glemme at TONNE
Oerben."
Seq tommer naturligpis; men bOao pil De Iaa
tiolig bos mig? Oct er 10 ferit alotten nj"
Seq par bun9e for, at 0e ituIOe glenme BET e1er
iet lite tomme."
.Men better man bu Soft 81. fem ON Morgenen2"
Store 5rpten, De maa life bare breb paa mig, +"
bob ban, Il @aar afes fit jg StripeIen, alotten lets
fall g bare 6orretningen, og jeg bar Iaa bange for.
at Je lite iulbe tomme."
9reb bar Barbara lite, ltge oOer for bette Ipttes
fise Mennefe bar bet umuligt, ielO ON bun bilbe.
oer bet for qengtnes Stblo2" Ipurgte bun.
ga, jg bar tabt benz, bare be lite bepne funone,
bdDoe min 6erre iaget mig bort"
,Saget Dem bort2"
,Sdget mig bort meo Stam og St9noiel, t6i man
troeot lite. at jeg baboe tabt benz, man troebe, ieg lsi."
Deb oisie iibfte Orb bebqtteoe en- bb Stamrgome ben
tulenbes arlise ani9t.
,Og bet. Oiloe De itte2" fpurgte Barbara dlOorli9t.
oGei, olorig, jeg bah itaoig 9erreu ON, bet mdatte
bore ct Grligt Menneie, Der fanbt benz, pg MI er jtg iao
lGtteli9, @adr Mites Tom grebet, bbori Der fob, at De
babbe funoet benz, kg bar lite funnel iODt at 9lGoe /
Ndt."
8drbaras gamle 0ierte bdnfebe al @l9be, bbor gerz
ne gap bun nu life Qftalo paa 5inOelSn. ,aom inben
for" iagbe bun, oieg laDer Os en- Stop Safe, eler De bar
maofe olerebe ~Oruttet2"
Den fremmebe 10. ,aSeg briffer 8anb ON Morgenen,
jeg tatkr Dem for Deres gooe 5enigt, jg maa imib@
lertio fpnbe mig; tbi is bar meget at ssre inben &lotten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

Seius ariitns bleO for Dor Sfplo
iattig, Oa ban par rig, at oi peo
bans Satti9oom tunoe poroe rige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

nj, Iuu les Ri aItiaa atter2 De tommer 10, min 6er-e
9aor meb mig"
Barbara nitteoe, og borte bar ben fremmeoe; men
ben lille Stue og 9arbarus 6jerte bar Der Solfin.
g6piIte 9o6e Zine ban 4abOe," tanfte bun, ,og fere
Suffer t gluien; men De bare ba til at lappe enbnu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,,
1&. Bangor { Aroostook
~ RAILROAD.
fN Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect 0ci. l4,Il9Ol

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at Sis A NJ. and Bangor at 2 u
E. NJ.
l%- \. NJ; Waterviile, 80 :. N; Ban
CORD, Gi5 \. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 800 a.
NJ; BroNnyiilc $40 A. NJ: Katahdin
iron Works, 1900 4 NJ; Nnrcross 9.96 4.
NJ: Nrllinocket. 9.J2 a. NJ; Sherman,
lol5 A. NJ; Patten, lilo \. NJ; Island
NJ: MarSardis. lNi i. NJ; Ashland. l9
Z. A.; iIoultob, l2.l0 p. NJ; Bridgewat-r.
los F. NJ: PreSQue Isle. f.5S T. NJ. Car
: ihou. rs P. NJ; New Sweden. 2.5s P. NJ;
Van Buren,. i.pI 7. N: Limestone. 33 T.
NJ; Fort Fairfield, .lJ p. NJ: Dover and
FuXcroft. 9ea \. NJ; Guiiford 9.S+ A. N:
Monscn, 1913 a. NJ; GreeDvlIe. 1870 a,
LEAVE Portland. lo.:5 \. n: Augusta.
Z. ~ p M; Vaterville. ] 70 +. NJ Bangor.
}l5 I. n, Arrive Brownviie. 4 a P. NJ:
Norcross. 5.l5 r NJ; Millinocket, 5.N ;.
NJ: Sherman. t.47 i. M. Patten. III T.
NJ: Island Falls. III =. n: Houlton,. sr9
2. NJ; Pressure Isle. a41 ~; -arioop'
LEAVE Portland. i2.4n T. NJ; Augusta.
so +. Al: Waterville 3ns T NJ Bar
<or. As T. NJ; BroRnvilIe- 6,t M
iulford. 719 T. NJ; GrAenviilc. SD p NJ
40 p. NJ; Greenville. 5.31 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. 6..a A. NJ. Guiltord. tG A. d
Dover and FoXcrof,. i+i9 \. NJ katah-
sin Iron Works, so a NJ: Brownviii'.
20 \. NJ: Lagrange. Soo A ".
ARRIVE Rangor 90 A. "
LEAVE Fort Fairhelt. 62o 4. NJ; Car-
.bou. Gl5 y. NJ; Presquo lsIc. 6t2 4. n:
tIouiton. so a. Nj: Ashland. 100 A. NJ:
Nasard= 135 a NJ; smyrna Mills, 80
\. NJ; Island Falls. 9.i7 A, 81 Pstten, ,.e,l
1ocket los 4. NJ; Norcross. loSa a. NJ
BrownvilIa. 1l.sa a. NJ. Arrive Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

! New York. Dec. .--Thc ulNy, ara muN.-
| ntnt VI stocks which gained some farce.
| yesterday, came I" m end. this NOM
! ing, in IN. f;,rc OF IN, realizing IA th.
| speculative pools whiciI have. nutur"a TN.
advance iu the recently riumincn, stocks.
| Inc perception of this realizing checked
N" following amongst the prufcssiun.;
traders ;tnd "a (" a rractionary t"n,i.r-
| cN All through tn" market The market
started OF hriSkll ana strongly Wit,
yesterdays leadership tullN m.,iliain. /!
to All appearance. but the Sh:tru gains
by a few stocks ana III, SliStaiuiu. iotlu-
encu Of these WAS taken adv:ufact uf 10
retlizc. Before thy d;,T closed Tn. early
gains were wiped out except iii Il ..w III
stances and tn" average level nt prices
at the clos" will W sc, ii to ht. lower than
last night. III" selling nt stocks -r.yy
notably less as til. u",:iiilc in prices I,,t-
cecd"d ana the. market sank i,,tn ,.Xt.en, /.
dullncSs at the low level. Ther, was
however. no disposition a. renew III,
buying on largr scale at The decline.
New York .NchanS" at Chicago fill I, "
cents discolnt today. on tn. continent
al cNCharec side there was am easi + tone
in the sterling market. today hut CONT
mental exchange hardened. The - .sibIi-
ity Of further gold exports next w.4k is
clearly rcShaiow.d me inarkr. ,l,s-.
dGll and generally heavy. Tho r.iIrr,,i
bond market was Steaur for !. Tim. h,u
became irregular III Sy.nDathv wi.h
stocks. Total sales. par value s. tao Ns
United States bonds were uii unrhInari
ON the last cal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

possible for people to reach their places
Of business
The effect of the storm outside OF w"
city was even more severe ana the latc
arrival of the nlilllmcn Indicated tha'
they had had Il fierce struggle |"
| reach the city. Mr. Doncett, the milk
man. who lives two miles out on the
Litchfeld road. started at I O'Clock IN
the morning. and did not arrive here,
until about $50. The litchiicld stag"
did not arrive until about ll.:0. the
rural delivery did not get beyond the
uuarrieS during the day and James I.
Collins telephoucd that the roads were
full in the vicinity of the Outlet.
The many pcopl" who are employed
in Augusta. were not able to reach
their work until near noon. going up
on the night Pullman. which did not
arrive until II A. NJ
Connection was made with Augusta.
by ElectriCS, at about ! T.. NJ. and
ing their regular trims between Lou
don hill and Augusta. but did not CON
meet with Gardiner. during the day.
The work OF removing the snow was
somewhat limited by the scarcity of
men.
There vas no session of the Of tn"
Primary schools during the day and
only an afternoon session of the higher
grades.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Saw Death Near.

lit often made my heart acbe j
writes L. 4. Dverstreet, Of Elgin. Tam
TO hear ny wife cough until 1t seemed
her weak and sore lungs would roI
lapse. Good doctors gaid ehe ryas j.
far gone with Consumption tbat IL
medicine or earthly help could save hor
PVT 4 friend recommended Dr. Kings
81" Discovery ard persistent use Of
thi- excellent medicine saved ner Iffe "
It's absolutely guaranteed for Cougb.
colds. Bronchitis Asthma and a,r
Throat ana Lung diseases. 100 onL
SO" IT Eoglitch & Websters TrJ,l
nnt-lDs free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

The annual Christmas sale "f Ia.
Ladies' Society Of the Old South con
creSational church will occur Friday
1t the reStry. afternoon and evening
This institutior is growing in favo.
as m opportunity for obtaining dainty
and useful gifts for the festival s"a-
son and it is hol'rd that the present
occasion Will meet with thr increasing
demands upon it, There will be an IN.
tcrtainment in tho evening furnished
entirely by f"w Of tn" Euunc !,;dios
OF the society and il is expected ina,
many will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation Of a Well Known Chicago
Physician.

| use and prescribe chamberlain :
Cough Remedy for almost al obSti-
mate. CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct
results. ] prescribe it to children OF
all ages. Am glad to recommend 1t to
al in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial
afIiictions. 1t is non-narcotic and
SAFE in the hands of the most unp:o-
1cssional. universal panacea for al
inankind.-Mrs Mary II. Melendy.
NJ. d.. Pm. H.. Chicago. iii. Th;, rem
edH is for sale by John Cough,in. -,
wafer ST. j. G. Houlehan. Gar.iac'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
On Tuesday afternoon from to -,

bu Tuesday afternoon from IL -"
reception W@s rendered Evangelist
Miss Nellie y. Thompson. by 20 mem
bers of thc Junior EpW"rth League. at
the Methodist parsonage. The time
vas passed in happy greetings, song
ana recitations. refreshments wrr-
served and after pr5yer these bright
and happ- little neopIc disperSed 10
their homes after = most delightful
hour together. Eut before they left
their president Charles r. canham. il
a pretty little speech presented Miss
Thompson IN behalf Of the league with
u very pretty nNiiized silver soap shell
hlEdsCInely engraved. Miss Thomp-
son was taken with complcte surprise
Du, respond "a in Il rrW fitting words oi
Gaep appreciation fnr I'll" esteem ana
love manifested tow ard her. Nearly
Two years ago Mis-. Thompson gani-
ed the lragtlp ana under the fostering
. care and faithful instruction Of its
superintendent. Miss Eta Roberts and
her assistant. Miss Stella Ma son. have
.iona and aie st;ll doing most excellent
work.