davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
How Il Looks.

Washington Special to the Boston
Evening Transcript Of Nov. 9th saws that
the Congressman begin TO arrive and take
ap their quarters. Representative Hen
dersou has opened his headquarters as a
candidate for speaker; and Representative
Cannon OF Illinois has also opened rooms
for the same purpose at the Shoreham
House. Hon. Thomas b. Reed Of this
state was expected 90 open his campaign
yesterday, As he was To reach Washington
saturday evening. His congressional
friends. who have been looking after his
affairs. are still confident that he will be
nominated in TIE caucus on the first ballot.
Gen, Bingham Of Pennsylvania, who is an
ardent supparter of the Mainr statesman.
said Saturday that he had no doubt Of Mr.
Reeds esection. lie thinks he will have
sufiicieas strength to carry him ia the
caucus With very little dinsculty. He said
he wasld not be surprised TO find AS soon
as il became evident that Mr.. Reed had =
large prepcnderanee of strength that the
other candidates would withdraw from tho
contest.
The election in Ohio and Iowa has not
helped Major Mckinley or any of the three
other candidates from the West. The Re
puhsicsns in Washington seem to be entire
ly Indifferent in regard to filing the other
Offices. They say, however, that whoever
Pennsylvania presents for the clerkship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

III. evident gler With which Demo
cratic papers have heru ,olnplimenting
themselves on the fari that senator Ali
-on WAS beaten. will he changed into n
doietui rye nov that II appears that the
1"wa legislature hAs u r. publican major
if,, II he nati.r hnd gene otherv i@e.
says the iio.tou J"uruai. IL would have
been n National misfortune. MI. Allison Is
not only one If the ahlest champions of
the protective tsiiif, but in other lines
also, and particularly ia general TN ,ncr,
he Is remarkably we'll equipped and
trustworthy leader nf Legislation. No
u, mocratic poluics could tegin To NIL
Senator Allisons's place in the conf
dence Of his associates and the nation /.
Iowa would simply he reinforcing the
Bourbon Democracy by the Senatorial
vste In Its d. spcrate attempt to over
throw the American system of protection,
Happily, Iowa Is to be spared any such
disgrace, aud, moreover the probable
election OF the entire Republican state
ticket, lacking only the Governor, will
materially decrease the enthusiasm with
which the Democrats only q few days
ago were contemplating their Iowa "vic-
tory" There is reason to believe that the
reports OF conspiracy to refuse senator
Allison y re election are without founds-
ttpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
One Day In 6eyeu.

II IL not a little remarkable to find
strong reaction against sunday work aud
pleasure coming from the city of Paris,
whore a good many people in our country
think that no sunday exists. Indeed
Congress of eminent mes was lately held
In that wicked y city, for the purpose Of
disc nssiug the question of sunday rest.
IL j. also noteworthy that ut the opening
of this convention letters were also read
both from President Harrison and NJ
Gladstone in which both argue for such "A
day Of rest NJ sunday, irrespective of any
religious significance that nsy attach to
the day. The medical and philosophical
aspect of the ease was considered a. well
as the question whether SUNDAY rest was
practicable, especially in those large
centers In which work must be carried on
unints rrnptedly. because every stoppage
of the machinery is attended with consid-
cradle cost. Mr.. Jules Pagny, Brussels
manufacturer. gave IL IA his opinion that
a day of rest could he arranged for in all
industries and without loss. There was,
however. considerable opposition TO this
opinion. The Congress finally adopted the
following resolutions:
|. SUNDAY "a day of rest is possible in
all industries. but in differing degrees.
sunday Is the day which best suits eu-
ployer and employee, as well from the
u nd t,,n NJ th., to.i;, i,t,..l a. frn,,, that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
Recent Elections and the 6psskesship
Boston Evening Traveller

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thooyb II Il bero,d oos.tio, ,rue thar
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,h. f., ., ,h. s,.,. .,;o,
s., I..n.. war. mad. nromin.,, .,dit,.
oo, IN ~. a;sa,,.., ,h., .,...v., m.
p.,.,,;.,,s ,n.i.,.d an ..,h. ,,r;g "a !,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
Our Own Ma " Material.

Mr.. " y. Du,fer Ia y letter 10 the i,ul
Ietln Of the American Iron aud steel A-so
eiArioD, on the desire Of certain. n, g traders
OF New England To ace the country return
u the condition following the Iafitf of
1859. says with great deal of truth
"AmoDg IN. chief reasons why the iron
business In New Engisnd has not been a
success IN late years 4 the i,ct thai the
pis-ifoD used was all purchased. and not
made by IT. con.nlner.. This reminds
US Of n certain old Nctmonf y, dag que
who mentioned Ia Teacher institute
that his idcs II discipline was to lind out
what the scholars wanted and thet keep
them from getting 1t. THIS would not be-
. bad idea IN industrial All .irs, substituting
the English tor The scholars When We
zee tie pi,.nninehal growth OF cotton and
iron hut"ries. wilh indu=trie- dependent
on them IN the south who can wonder
that the Esitish wish 10 control the pro-
du'ton ~ nur raw mafr.ial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

In the past the journal has had msacs, TO
-ay in encouragement of the sorghum
sagss experiments that have bees carried
% BY the Government and farmers In
.ome sections. ~ kagsAs. Great expeeta-
tons have also bern entertained, not only
by farmers Themselves, bat by many ex-
pert scientists. that Kansas would event
aaIiy furnish a large share n the sugar
supply Of the United Ssases But facts
given BY correspondent Of the New York
Times, who has lately sesp investigating
this sHtiert 10 different parts Of the state,
.ssm To put Encouraging look upon the
present -sasons results with this crop.
The acreage Of cane was largely Increased
ls.t spring and many new mill. we're
erected. several 20 sn- vent heavily Into
debt for machinery 20 establish mill. on
their own accommodated. there .eemed
u have been perfect crsze ever this new
sugar industry. The Times correspondent
describes the outcome Of thi. situation Of
affair. IN tbi. language:
Very little Of the vast quantity 81 cane
grown reached mat urity. II WAS dwarfed,
and ii lacked the sugar producing quail
Ties. fhe Liberal mill eiysed Oct. 10, af-
Ter having run about 100 tons OF cane
The products Of sugar did not reach 1000
r,Ii,,n. Abo,,t i-,n are. M cam. u.re
cultivated by contract, and probably 800
acres were put ia with The expectation that
the mill would be able 10 Use IL. What Il
trL,Iaa Nead, Garden INV and
Medicine Lodge. except that more
work was done At Liberal, and
n- s""N'ns m"-' '"fo'"",o '"
ities being about s7o.060 Financially,
The other mills are but little better on.
r'''" "a' a" atte's' VI eane pia"'r" -"'
ba, ,,,, s,,o,,',,, ,ooi csn. %. ,,i.ed AZ
all Of them to have kept one mill sup
Piled. 10 increase the misery OF the
'''"a''"h NV 'op'Na "iii, VIM" 'a.
s.,,,h,,,,, h,rn.d +, .hor, ,,na ,yo and
the farmer. we're left with no mean. Of
dirpo-ing ~ their product. Many suits
nave "''" "fs"" 'S''"se ''e company
W. "h"'e '''tef ''o'' ""'t" the '""se
axe" 'f''hs !" nave "ee' "'"'e" III ga"
''"' "h"''f' anu II true '"' ''N"'' VI S''-
R""h 'h's )ea' IL ''rta"'s "eP'"t""e'
'""'e VI ''' ''''"e'-' " u SAUL a''''""''
t"e'f w success I" '''e p'A"e'"g' WINE o'"-
vs. '"N ''''' '"' ~"'"" ""'' "'f
an" o'"er- o""'P'''" '''"' '"e zane ~" "o'
get '""''""' """St"fe' great "eA' vi
''fH WIN anu Si'at "'ai VI "'u'N nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
Lss = Psss ~ wess VOW.


The Press IL NOT ~ . rule given over 70
homiletics. 1t does NOT now intend To-
preach sermon o. point cut what might
have happened Il the party leaders had
done differently or things had Dos gone ~
they have gone. The fact remains that
things have gone, and gone pretty badly
rhis fall for the Republican party.
A variety Of reasons may be given for
Republican defeat in New York. Ohio and
Iowa. but 70 dwell on them will do no good
There il one point. however, which must
not be lost sight Of. Although the
party has been in pover over nine
mgnths it has not been able 10 show
any direct resalt.. There IL no doubt the
aseeBdAney Of the Republican party has
restored con dienee and .tezdied the bust
nes. Of the country. The annual reports
Of the head. u the several departments
will indicate what has been mapped out in
way Of policy for the next three years.
This should be followed by prompt action
on the part Of Congress. There Is nothing
like bold or aggressive policy for politi-
cal party just coming into power II the
policy Of the Republican party 10 to BE- a
lame and timid one the pros peet Ia 1892
may be gaaged by the results this fall,
while the talk Of long lease Of power Is
rampant nonsense.
The CLEAN of sunshine through the
clouds Of defeat comes In the hope Of a
vigorous, decided Republican policy laid
down by the President and Cabinet and a
carrying out Of that policy by the Fifty-
first Congress. The readers Of The Press
are familiar with the outlines Of that poll
cy, "a it has been repeatedly presented in
the columns OF THE journal. win the
party leaders. therefore kindly arrange 10
do something this winter. and will the
President lend his powerful aid in thi. d.
reeton to build up and strengthen the par
ty ia every way possible:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
TO Iucuicats Patriotism

II appears that the movement TO hoist
the Nations flag over the public school,
houses AS an incentive to patriotism,
originated In Rochester. n. v, aud wa.
tnaugursted there on Feb. lad, last. when
hags were presented to the public schools
10 that city for this purpose, by the
Rochester. Geo. II. Thomas. Post of
the Grand Army. The Rochester Board
OF Education co-opersted with the public
schools, and = great deal of patriotic liters.
tare concerning the movement WIS recited
by the pupils, who may be depended upou
% cherish very jealousy the standards
given them by the old soldiers. Each
pablic school in the city has received a
handsome, well-made dag, and each ia in
charge Of standard-beArers selected from
among the papils on the baais Of m<rt.
IDech movement is well calculated 10
afimulats the patriotic sentiment Of school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

No ssssss whstev.r will he taken Of ans,gn ned
ssooanies tioss. All such will he put into the
wasss besket unreal.
Tss JOURNAL CAN stt re HELD Hgsrossi-
oAs rDM the rRHsEsvsriDs on sgrURS oy
nAnCrED GoNMuNICAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

pairing to shut down after busy and success
full season. The usual large number of men
have been employed during the year, and now
many of them are taking their departure for
the woods, where they will be employed by
the lumbermen through the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

7. T. Barnum l. receiving as much of
an ovation in England rs did Buffalo Bill.
Our showmen are in great demand
abroad. and Mr.. Barnnin especially suits
the English taste. But. like all the resf.
he will come back more in love with
America than ever They all do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Citizens of Kezsr Falls in York county,
are moving for a local organization for the
purpose of home protection, and of prevent
ing and furnishing burglary, theft and other
crimes against person and property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Cause and effect are inseparable; and to
nullfy anv effect the cause must be removed
particularly in disease. Laxador always
works radically, and at once neutralzes the
effects of disease by eradicsting the cause.
Price only % cents a bottle
of course take your children to the cOun-
try, if you can. hut don't forget DR. Bulls
BABY Syrup, that indispe nsshle help in every
emergency Costs only % cents bottle
Sold every where. \ovl2dltnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Two churches-the Hammond Street and
accomm date the people which assembled in
Bangor, Sunday evening, to observe the an
niver-ary exercises of the Young Mems
Christian Association in that city. Remarks
were made by the. Secretary, Mr.. X A.
Jordan, and by many clergymen of the city,
the exercises being of an interesting chsrsc-
TOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Mr.. G. N. Hamlin, in order TO close out
his present stock will have AN auction sale of
ladies' gossamers, wooden underwear, cotton
underwear, and other lines of goods, at his
ore, corner of Bridge and Water streets, at
T. 30 this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

One more 20 are light brush and one 80
. C light American dynamo were received at
tae electric light station yesterday to be put
in condition at once, to meet the constant
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Market Square presented an animated ap-
pearance yesterday. 1t was ero~ded ali day
with loads of wood hay and boughs. II has
been some time since so much loose hay has
beer brought into the city in one day. The
most Of il was Of exec lent quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

The shrewd out OF town visitor avoided the
h tching him in the immediate vicinity of one
OF the numerous loads of loose hay. Some
men are born with II genius fnr finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

sshv" vi " cures 90 soon.
When Christmas came with it, GOOD cheer.
~ ius, and its merry making, We used 70
depfecate its colds. but that ~, long ago,
before the days Of DR.. BuIls Cough syrup.
NOV = 10 very different. A new era has
ae.ned On ~, and great and email, little and
saii' merry nsa al, are happy.
novl2dltnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
Maine Gossip.

horse fsncier makes complaint in local
paper that horses are very cheap this fall.
and is inclined to think that there has been
an over production of horse flesh The real
facts are that horses generally sell for a less
price in the fall than at any other time. But
while poor horses are always cheap, there
has never known to be an over pro luctior Of
good ones, for there is always sale for them
at good prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

A horse tumbled down on Water street yes.
I rday Out with n mighty leap, aided by the
atural elasticity of youth, regained his
,quilibrium and resumed his jog. |, would
be difficult to tell which was the mos, sur
prised he or his driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
A. u, form" Comsnt-sion~s


The Post ia sggrieved over the removal of
Commissioner of Navigation Morton. and
says that a Comm' sioner ought to be "a
trained admiralty lawyer The Post is APP
parently obliyious TO the fact that all the
training that Col. Morton had as an "sdmi-
rally lawyer" or in the knowledge of navi-
CATION was such as he gained in the work of
an express clerk. The reform" pretence
becomes farcical when it is urged for the
retention of such a man as Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
RECEIVED the ONLY FIRST MENTION MELBOURNE EXPOSITION
A First-CIass Press for F irst- Class Printers

nue vicinity all % in n off OF M mp abnde tn
the al Me
will You sale y MnyeGu dpu
mnaaB m
TTHEM KEToAx.
.amh mmuCa
MehNhr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

The trial Of Will Shaw for having soldier.
blankets in bis Possession was continued yes
terday. Shaw said he had not purchased the
blankets, but that they we're lief. at his place
by man named Brown. And that be had
simply taken care Of them. Brown corrobor-
ated this and stated that taey were loaned
MIN three yesrs before by an inmate Of the
Home named Sorthey. to whom they were
loaned BY the quartermsster with the under
Standing that il they we're not returned the
phce OF them should be taken out Of his
pension money. Mr.. Brown assured the
Judse that he had simply borrowed those
blankets and never had any idea of selling
them The sergeant Of police at the Home,
VINO was present, here inquired with wither-
ing sarcasm IL he had intended to keep them
Tor life. But to this Mr. Brown was oblivi-
Gus. Further proceedings in this matter we're
delayed until an interview could be secured
With Mr.. Nofthey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Alec Pocket and fellow named Mckeag
were arrested yesterday for engaging in
dstic encounter at the North end. They will
explain matters before Judge Andrews to.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
VOICES OF rae PRESS
They have Cr0wed bpt Once.

They have Cr0wed bpt Once.
Washington Press
Our exchange table exhibits vast aud
varied collection of Democratic ROSTERS.
These are familiar objects, having been
brought out many times to crow over off
year victories. We have, however. seen them
in but one presidential year since 1856 And
then they crew over a wee bit of margin
gained by accident and fraud.
II Dsd Untold Injury.
Indianapolis Journal.
Never did the Prohibition party more con-
spicuously assist the saloon party than in
Tuesdays elections. Assuming that most of
the third party voters are honest, their action
affords the most remarkable illustration oil
mental strAbsmus that the century has
afforded.
indianapolis Journal.
Ohio is cool for 10. 600 majority for the
next Republican candidate for President and
Iowa for $500. The Journal has a large
sized red apple to bet on these figures.
The only Consolation Len.
Boston Commonwealth
The Russell men take their defeat with a
very wry face; but do not mind them. A
little girls mother once reproved her for
making faces, and she exclaimed, so, moth
er, would YOU take away the only consola-
ton l have?"
re the Tame Of Thirsy-one Thousand.
New York Press.
Already the Democratic organs are trying
to make it appear that the result in Iowa in
dicates q growth Of free-trsde sentiment
among the farmers. This will not do. The
tariff question had about as much bearing on
the election in lows as the womans rights
problem in Virginia. Free trade was an
issue last year and the citiz ms of Iowa de-
cided against i; to the tune of 8 900 Republi-
can mai ority.
support the signsl service.
fBiddeford Journal.
General Greeley lifts up his voice for
| more generous policy towards the weather.
| bureau He claims thar had h been able to
have . complete river and fi,oJ sisnal service
the terrible foods Of last May. in Pennsyiva-
mia. New York and Virginia could have been
| forecasted and information given to the pub
lie in time to have saved lives and property.
| AIBIlN tutt government tauDOt duD u 10 Us
mean in failing to properly provide for the
| efficiency of the weather service. The record
shows that il is of inestima lie value to the
nation, and - such absolutely indispensable.
By all means give General Greeley money to
| make it thoroughly effective.
Net mach Of . Blew.
Philadelphia Press.
| The political storm in Iowa was not much
Of . blow after all 1t is nov reported that
all the Republican stste ticket. excepting
| governor, has been elected. and with a mt.
| jority in the Legislature. The candidate
for governor suffered from the rail
road question. and on that issue the
| Democats carried the State last year for
one Of their candidates for railroad COM
missioner. The country viii b. glad to
know that Senator AIiison's reelection has
been practically certain BY the choice Of =
Republican majority in the Legislature. Mr..
Allison 10 one Of the best equipped mea in
Congress. and on all questions relating to the
appropriation bills be 10 probably better in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Large wooden trusses have been placed
uuler both the east and west ends of the
bridge to render it safe while the stone work
is in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Every day now that man allows his taxes
to remain unpaid is piliug up the interest 1t
10 always economy to settle such bills early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

The friends of Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Ecob,
in the South Congregational parish, are in
vited to meet them Tuesday evening in the
chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

In the steamer Portland nov building ct
Bath blinds will be used for berth curtains
thus gi-ine better ventilation But il 10 bad
in cases where they have to sleep three in .
berth. - blinds are not flexible and do mot
allow one to sleep over the edge of the berth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

Mr.. John W. Berry of Gardiner began
work yesterday in decorating the interior Of
the Clerk of Courts room,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

1t has been figured out that no less than
ZIG divorces were granted in the Unit
ed States from 1867 to 1855. This shows.
among other things, the falIibility of our
people aud the real with which, when con
WINGED of a mistake, they set about its cor
rection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

In Biddefor tn, B,ari Of Traie is dis
cussiDg the need of Watering trou9hs in the
city ; the necessity of 4 gate at the Main
street crossing of the Eastern railroad; the
construction of a new exit from City Hall:
the providing of some means of getting water
to the upper part of City Hall in ase of fire,
b ar Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
DO YOU WANT A SITUATION

u so, you will find a little sdvev-
tisemert IN the Daily kennebec
journal Of great assistance in OBJ
tanning one. Only fifty cents q
week.
l2dSwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

formed that any other man in either House.
Hi. defeat would Rave been national loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
STATE or MAINE.

1ssrsss Ter tho rsiisfsss ossishss and fsras b "a
h ysss,s.ss BY sses~ssi,e ssssfstiess Is patriot
" 1sty wh,eb xssd citizens ssd tts, esc.~n ssrats
iii sivsy. fssfbfsy regard. Grafitsas To God ~ho
SssssI SD ~ sissIy soysfss the World springs
hsa VIA, - b.st to bamss sasaFe. and iaaisidssis
80 ssatss fhsi fail manifest IL arr On ths road
70 Ssms~sHssfios ~af dseiins. IL Ia fhefsforr IN
seeftssss paln ofhsisi piissfaon, add rlss fh'
sl,,ss Of the kssests. coaaeii, hat hereby ss'z
safe ~ st apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

The coal left over by the Islander at the
close of her season WAS shipped to Can't
Collins yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12

St Paul Pioneer Press
Michael Davift SAVE that the Gamma CT el
is not an assassination society. No, Nike,
it's plain killing society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-12
TOPICS Of the TIMES

New York had its first formal obser-
vance Of Arbor Day last spring, and GER
tainly made good beginning. The Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction reports
that -, 1866 trees were planted.