davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
fenator Wilson's Seat VIII Rsmasn
Vacant

NEW YORK, Msreh 2 "A specisl from
baltimore says that Governor Jackson has
d .cided not TO appoint a successor to the
late Senator Wilson, and the seat will re-
rsin vacant until the legislature which
meets January next elects new senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

The man Who keeps his smiles for COM
rsny and bis fro~ns for home is on the
wrong rosd Ia happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Eleven Vote License, Forty .ons Vote
No.

Bosrox. March 2 OF 81 towns in This
state, voting on tire license question today,
IL voted for license aud the others
vot ID no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

II is Fsid that the public knows very little
shout some rnen until they get married.
In this resrec:. at least. the public and the
brides are very much alike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Effort is being made to secure public
exhibition in this city Of the photograph.
the mysterious talking machine. invented
ABOUT dozen years ago by Thomas Edi-
son, and since then perfected and
made available for practical purposes.
This is one of the most wouder-
FIJI Of the many wonderful discov-
cries and inventions of this 10th
century. Upon its waxen tablets it
receives ali sorts Of sounds, and then
reproiuces them with the utmost faithful
ness. either once or thousands Of times, and
either IS soon rs taken or years afterwards.
II receives and reproduces speeches, songs,
instrumental solos, etc. in manner that 10
more than astonishing. The date of this
exhibition is not yet decided on but It will
probably be given soon. Ample notice will
be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Market nHPoRxs.
Mew ToFk Money Market.

NEW vOkK. March 2.
Money easy. ranging from "a. tO4
Prime paper at s TOT.
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds, dull and stesdy.
Rniirosd bonds, quiet, generally steady.
The following Are the CLOSING guols:ions ci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

NJ. Frank NJ Amss, the tailor, vhose
serious illness has before baen spoken Of
ia the Journal, died Sunday evening at
about nine o'clock. He has been citizen
Of Faitft ia So or 10 years, was q soldier in
the 18th Maine. aid belonged TO Pratt Post
@. A. Il, which organization will attend
the funeral. which will be held this after
noon at . O'Clock Mr. Prat: was about Ga
ears old and leaves aife.
Ga Susdsy Rev. S. G. DAVIS announced
That be would be pleased to have Young
Peoples Chrisfi,n Union organized in con-
nec;ion with ,he society. provided there
were twenty persons who would c,nrec;
themselvs. with it at the start. Ths. mum.
Der Of names having been secured the
union will be organized in the rear future.
Ii was decideiu thu Sunday school to have
an Easter concert, and preparations for
the same will be commenced 3. once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

that section to draw heavily from the old
political parties. The man on whom their
ideas center is Livingston. His disposition
up to this time has been to keep the alliance
encouragement to the third party polltl-
CLANS who nave seen IN advantage in his
name. It ID more than probable that he
would decline a presidential nom1nat1on:
However every question relating to q third
party denomination will be immensely in
fuenced BY the action OF the indianapolis
convention. -
81 the men who shall shape the course
of its action a good deal might be said II
there was space to say it. Kansas Will be
represented BY Jerry Simpson, Of course
Then there will BE- Ben Glover and !. Z.
Mcclellan and ]. p. Limeburner. So
Kansas will have some good, hard fighters
on the door. Georgia will have Living
ston and Gov. Northen among its strong
men. From Texas will come W. =. Sledge
and Harry Tracy. The sentiment in Texas
ID strongly against a third party movement.
In Georgia the rank and file are rampant
| Tor a third party fight, and it takes the
most strenuous effort on the part OF the
leaders to keep their followers in check.
i Gov. Northen has fought against
| to any political party during the past year
in Georgia and he will come to the conven-
ton. prepared to do the same thing there. be
would like to sec the alliance unrepresented
at the February meeting at Washington.
Gov. Buchanan, Of Tennessee. and .. IL.
Mcdowell, president Of the states alliance,
will be at indianapolis. 50 will Treasurer
Tillman, and he will be q strong factor. re
| has charge Of the national lecturing bureau.
and this Yields a great influence. Mann
Pnge. president Of the Virginia alliance,
M. b. Davis, of West Virginia, 4. 5. Adams,
| of Louisiana, and j. 7. Langley, Of Arkan-
sas, will be among the leading spirits. From
far away to the west will come Marion
| Cannan, president Of the California ali
ance; President Wardall, Of South Dakota,
and ii. L. Louks, Of South Dakota. George
Northrup, of Wisconsin, is against the third
purity. So lis II. g. Demming, Of Pennsyl-
yania. Frank McCfrath is for it.. President
| Harvey Arnold, of New York, will probably
voice the views of the Empire state as
loudly as anybody,
Not in IL controversial spirit but merely
with 4 view to presenting the news it may
be safe to say that some OF the most inter
estinp debates of the convention will be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

signed BY Hall and McGrath, against him.
They charged Macune with dubious trans
actions in relation to the Louisville d
Nashville railroad. This charge may be
aired again. Hill, by the way, is 9 very
prominent man in his state. He IS an anti
third party alliance man, and ls likely 70
be the next democratic nominee for COVER
nor of Missouri. Y
There is another matter which will make
a sensation in the convention. 1t will be
remembered that the alliance early went
into a sort Of commercial enterprise, and
established stores Of its own IN the south
and southwest. About two years ago the
iute trust raised the price Of bagging and
| binding Irvine. This WAS anything but
| agreeable to the farmers. Thu alliance
fought the trust and established factories
for cotton bagRinR and binding Irvine. This
| was anything but agreeable to the trust. Its
lutte business was badly hurt.
Then the trust played g very old but ex-
cellent game. IT went quietly to work ana
in various ways secured the control OF the
commercial establishments of the alliance
by purchase. It worked under the name OF
the National Union company. This latter
organization has Offices in New York which
cannot be distinguished except by close OBJ
servation from those Of the iute trust. Tue
operations OF the trust we're not successful
in Missouri because Halls suspicious We're
aroused md he guarded the alliance prop
erty. In Georgia.. too. the sell-ont was
! blocked. It is alleged that certain alliance
leaders ~connived at the deal, and the whole
matter will be a subject Of investigation at
the coming convention.
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

will have much influence here. The dele
gatea will DO divided into three classes:
First, those who expect something from
ono or the other of the old political parties.
They will make their fight for u consprvn-
1.-Two platform, which will permit OF rocog-
milton BY ropublioans or democrats, AZ tho
oasa may be. .E
Second, those who have nothing TO expect
radical platform, and probably a strict ad-
herenoe 10 that which was mado a year ago.
Third, those who have been. trying TO
hold tic alliance back from definite polit-
ical action. Many Of these will break 70
so,ne will try to hAvs a resolution 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
DINING Of The ALLIANCE
pokesmen Of the Farmers Who
Will Be at the Convention
at Indianapolis.
ital Questions Relating to tho
Third Party That Will Be
Discussed. X
|enders and How They Look-Wil the
Ocala Platform BE Sustained =
Jute Trust Scandal

Bpecial Correspondence OF THE INDEPENDENTLY
NzfAsHINGTON. NOV. Z, 1891. -
k1Su2 Every politician in the national
xsxO capital has peeled the corner Of
Is weather eye which is nearest to Indian
DOLLS. He may deny it but don't you be.
eve him. Whatever he may think Of the
~olitical future Of the farmers alliance, be
mt help being interested in its great CON
sntion which will assemble on Nov. 16.
This meeting Of the supreme council will
b Of immense importance because much
ght will be cast upon the history Of the
~.liance; because new officers will be
aosen to represent it's present intentions;
i'd because the lines Of its future policy
lat policy which shall guide its represent
Eives in the peoples party convention At
Washington next February, will be laid
own.
A year ago the supreme council met at
Gala, Fla, and constructed the platform
hich has since become famous. It's
lg. A president may be chosen in place of
81. L. i. Polk, of North Carolina, a vice.
resident in place Of Ben. Glover, OF Kan
liz, a secretary in place OF J. II. Turner, Of
eorgia, and a treasurer to succeed J.. f.
illman, Of Tennessee. Col. Polk will
sire. He has held the Office for two years,
nd ia not expected to cock a third term.
Eis place Is almost sure to be filled by Il.
Livingston, president Of the Georgia al
anoe and member of congress from that
late. Mr.. Livingston is undoubtedly one
/ the mos! liant aud cultivated men
i the ord, g. lis personal record ia
xcellent. tInelo have been scandals
the alliance as there must always be in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

may be the action Of the platform cont
mittee, the sentiment Of the whole body
will DO tested when a ratification Of the
plnnks ID III order. The great strength Of
Kansas ana Nebraska will DO used to main
tain tho alliance doctrine as announced at
Ooaln.
At that convention d year ago i resolu-
tion was adopted requiring the different
meeting which will DO held in Washington
in February next. Representation at that
meeting Ia, therefore, already u certainty.
Delegates from all the labor orders will be
there. II Ia tho Ayowed intention that the
meeting shall issue u call for 4 convention
to nominate u national ticket for ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08
through which shall make the alliance non

political.
AT present the alliance does not call IL
self a political party, but many Of the
alliance members are also member Of the
peoples party. The Sunday before the
convention assemblies will witness o great
deal Of hard work BY third party leaders.
There will be a sort Of oauous Ct the Bates
house. H. Il. Taubeneck, chairman Of the
national committee Of the peoples party,
and member Of the illinois legislature, vii
be there. So will Col. Ben Terrell, the labor
leader. 50 will certain gentlemen h will
act in the interests Of the democratic
party, and others who will look out for the
republican party.
The work OF this caucu will be apparent
when the convention committee on plat
form IS announced. It will be the endeavor
OF the politicians not to have too much said
in the platform. They would like to see
the sub-treasury plank omitted. and they
are also Interested in the utterances regard
ing silver.
The chairmanship Of that committee will
be an important office. It may, perhaps,
be filled By Mr.. Macune, who is known to
hold conservative views. But whatever
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

stirred up by Il. S..IIall. Of Missouri. He
will renew his war upon G. w. Macune. 1t
wns he who Ind the special committee APP
pointed to investigate tho cha, GEES against
Maoune at Ooala. This committee was DO
oset,, nns a Ma!l i INV sine n,a g,ya; = ~ 10 Inner ,nnet
that he will make what he considers to DO
M expose. Tho committee referred to
above ,nade two reports, the majority ia
vorable TO Macnne, and the minority
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-08

The third party leaders now have an idea
that their presidential candidate for '92
should be from the south. The alliance -
particularly strong in the south, and the
third party expects BY naming a man from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

closed steady. 50eO points MP; November de.
livery l. l0Gi2 20; December delivery II IS
ale o5; January II D0li 81: spot RIO
quiet and firm; fair carzoes c; No. Z.
fugals, 96o test, 5-I6c; No .. SIC; No.
8, $50; of A, 8 i5161s34c: mould A. SIC;
STANDARD A. Size; confectionery a. 4S-icc;
cut loaf. SIC; crushed, s1sc; powdered. assc;
Foreign nominal; 500 test, iiS43Is14c in
hhds; New orleans quiet and firm;
common 70 fancy rose Petroleum quiet
crude in bulk. ss 90; rehnel New YORK.,
So 20G6 IS; Philadelphia aud Baltimore
SO 1905 so; In bulk. IS s0663 s. Cotton
seed oil scarce; new crude 2sc; crude OF
grades 274soc; new yellow SIC; Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30 sec: pulled
26GsSc; Texas l6G2ac. Provisions = Pork
quiet and steady; new mess, $40 as;
family eli OO0l2 90; extra mess 90 900
10 OU. Beef hams duI and steady. Tered
beef quiet but dull; extra lndls mess, SIS 90
@eO 90 Cut meats weak; picked shoulders
@ilc; Middles firmer; short clear. November
delivery 80 90 Lard opened weak closed strong;
western steam 30 45; city 5000; Noyem
Der delivery 3; December delivery s. 81;
fancy hand-picked 35s04c; farmers 2XS
31sc. Freights TO Liverpool strong and
active; cotton. steam, IS Cad; grain Cd bid.
CHICAGO Nov. 9.--The fluctuations in the
traders to-day. For forty eight hours there
have been copious rains throughout almost the
entire wheat belt and all reports agree that the
benefit to the seeded crop is almost inestimable
A slight decline ruled al the opening, but indi-
cations OF a cold wave in the west and north
west, and reports of strong cables
quickly dissipated the feeling of weak
ness and the mar ket Quickly
rallied and was followed by a continual ad
vance, interrupted only by occasional fluctua-
tions The opening was about 1l0&c lower
than Saturdays closing and ruled easy; then
became stronger, and With slight
fluctuations advanced 1I401J1c, essed off,
prices declining 1Ac.se then luctuated,
and the closing was about 16c higher than Sat
uTday. Corn was generally active, stronger
and higher the demand being saarp both from
shippers and from shorts Oats were strong
and higher in sympathy with wheat and corn.
hog products started lower on big receipts of
live hogs at the yards. $4,000 head, but started
up later in sympathy with wheat and corn, and
followed their movements.
CHICAGO, Nov. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents
81 Go1b co; winter patents 81 5OG4 60; bak-
ers', 81 1904 25; straights 81 $500 10. Wheat
No. spring, 95S4c; No. red, 96&c.
Corn-No. 2, 5sc. Oats - No 2, 325sc
Mess pork, per barrel, IS 350s 80 Lard,
per 100 fbs. 60 IS. Short ribs sides,
loose, IS 70@6 10. Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, IS zoos IS. Short clear sides, boxed,
SO 25Q66 co. Whisky at 81 II.
Leading futures closed as follows:
OPENING. Highest, Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
MEMORANDA.


New York. Nov Sailed, brig Mary Marri-
ner, Savannah.
Algoa Bay, Oct 13-sailed. ship White Rose
lNorl, Christensen. Mobile.
Genoa. Nov ARRIVED, steamship desmond
[Brl. Mckay, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov 6-Arrived, steamers Iancas-
ter lBrl, Bruce, Brunswick; Nant Gwynant Brl,
Lewis, Savannah.
:. Sailed, 0th-ship Charles [Brl. Nlckerson.
Mobile.
Rio JRneiro. Nov 9-Arrived. bark Sterling
lNorl, Lie, Savannah for Batavia Uost water
Tank.
Table Bay. Oct 14-Safed, bark Souvenir
[Norl, Lunoe, Tybee.
Brunswick. Ga, Nov ARRIVED, steamer ] u
Lockwood lBrl, Jenkins, Penarth: schr Nancy
Smith, Hodgbinson, New York
Sailed, Schr John K Penrose, Smith. Philadel
pbia.
Fernandina, Nov ARRIVED. schr Lizzie f
Dennison, Small, Portland.
Galveston, Nov Sailed, schrs Orrie Drlsko
and Cactus, Pensacola.
Georgetown, Z, Nov Sailed, schr Wacca.
NAV, Cook New York
Norfolk, Nov 7--Sailed. steamship Martin
Saenz tsp. Terol. from Savannah for Barcelona;
schr Katie Irelau, Coosaw.
Newport News. Nov Arrived, steamship
Haverstoe [Brl, Thompson Charleston for
Bremen land sailed).
Philadelphia, Nov Cleared schr Genevieve
Haley. Charleston.
Providence Nov 7--6ailed, schr NJ X Rawley
Wheeler. Brunswick.
Salem, Nov Arrived. schr Golden Hind
Blacktord, Gloucester for Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. noon.-Stocks opened
active and barely steady. Money easy at per
cent. Exchange-long. 81 90G4 SO4; short,
a. s8Iz(S4 $50. Government bonds neglected
State bonds duh but steady.
The following were the p. N. stock quota
tons: ~ o,.,. o. w d.
Chicago & North. ia Termlnal. 49, a aS24
Norf. & ". pref so
new YoRk. Nov. 9, 500 p. Steering ex,
change closed quiet and weak at 81 sl@4 81:
commercial bills, 81 79l604 81. money easy ~
3SA7 per cent; closing offered at per cent.
Government tS, bonds closed dull but steady; four
ner cents Ii6 state bonds dull but steady: -,
sab Treasury Balances-Coin, SlOS, S44'ooo'
currency, S3.0G0OOO. 49,, ,,s,,,l
of late. and &C the same time remained weak
from che opening to the close, no rally OF ltn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
CoNSIGNEEs.

Per South Bound Railroad. Nov o-W Bar
rstt. II A Ernst, D r Thomas.
Per Central Railroad; NOV 9mH M Conner &
Co, Jno Flannery & Co, w W Gordon & Co.
Co, Woods, G & Co. F Williams, Warren &
A, Dwelle. c & D. Baldwin & Co, Mcintyre d
Bro Butler & S, S Wood & Bro, Cooper,
D Y & r. Dancy, H Traub, J Miller & Co.
J D Weed & Co. Eckman & V, W Brogdin, R l.
Mercer, A Ehrlich & Bro. Einstein's Sons.
A 8 Cohen, S Collins & Co, L Kennedy, Jas
Hart & Bro, NJ Y Henderson. Standard Oil Co.
NJ Boley 4 Son, Standard Mfg and Com Co, s
Connerett. A B Girardeau. solomon & Son,
Hannah Moore, W Miller w W Mitchell & Co,
w Tiedeman Bro, X DeLoach. Dryfus Bros,
Lindsay & NJ, Hull & Co, A Hanley. 2
Dukes, S Guckenheimer & Son, j r Cooper, Rev
Jones, w d Simkins & Co. Heidi & g..
Savannah c & W Co, J Rosenheim a. Co, E A
Well, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Chestnut & ON.
III Iron Co, Epstein & Bro, Savannah Savings
j Heinz & Co, W Dixon, Chatham Furn Co,
Miller s. Co. Jas Douglas, C Strong, A s
Thomas & Co, Z Schwarz. f w Won Norewick
D Dougherty, Harmon, N Lang, Miss r
Miller, J B Shuman, J Harvey.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov 9--Lee Roy Myers & Co. T w Storer, ChaS
Quicken. II Champions Son, Geo A Hudson,
J W Teeple & Co, Decker & F, J j Mckenzie. a
Sonenberg & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 81 W Teeple & Co, M Ferst's Sons & &c,
VIM Brellings Robinson Steam Pig Co, Samuel
Frank, Lloyd & A, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. w i
krenson, NJ Henderson, r Grady Son, j
Brewer. Standard Oh Co, A Schwarz, Estate
w branch, D Weed & Co. Singer Mnfg Co
A II Champions Son. NJ S & D Byck, Hall 8
Thompson, G w Tledeman & Bro, Umbehart &
Bro, J McGrath q Co. Savannah Steam Bakery,
Mohr Bros, Collins & Co. Chatham Burn Co
w Geiler, W II Royal, E LovelPs Sons, w II
Daniels, JDo Kavsnaugh, Ehrlioh q Bro,
Guckenheimer & Son, W Cherry & Co, Low
ell & L, Levy & Bro, LETTER Son
Savannah Grocery Co, WV Chisholm.
Per steamer Alpha. from Button, S CT
II NJ Conner s. Co. Stubbs & T, Constantine Bros
J Fisher, J Joice, Decker & F. T Hayward
Louisa Incalls, VIM jackson, Rev hayward,
South Bound X R, Capt Palmer g Butler.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
Appel & 8, q w Alien & Co, A Altmayer q &c
A Anderson, @ r Butler. Benson Bros q Co
Baldwin & Co, II Boley & Son. J @ Butler. Nj
Bachelor. care Of A Kent, Byck Bros. Blumen-
thai Bros, A Bacon & Son. City Bill Poster
Collat Bros, Cornwell q O. Cohen, care Of
Savannah Street and Lane Department, Chas A
Cox, A II Champions Son, G r r OF Ga, Free
Cornish, W Cooper, Cohen & Co, Collat Bros
J s Collins & Co. e III Oonnor. Decker q II. Mr.
r DeLyon, w Cherry & Co, Jas Douglas,
Fernandez, Dryfus Bros, Doyle. Firsid 4
Co.Eckman ", Einstein, Ellis, & Co
g Eckstein & Co, Engel & r, Cnas Ellis
A Enrich & Bro Miss Frank care NJ Frank
II Furber, L Fraid, Fretwell & N, Freid & II
Falk Clothing Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & o. II Gahe
+ D Gaffney, Gel 6 @, G Gray s. Son, w ]
Green q Co, 8 Guckenheimer & Son, Z S Keile
w W Gordon & Co, Gazan & Byck. L G Haas
| NJ Garfuakel, J Bolham, @ Heterick, r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
New York Market Review.
Reported By g. s. Palmer. l66 Redde 81, Ne,
YORK

New YORK, Nov. ARRIVALS of oranges for
the week closing to-day have been very much
larger, and the tendency Of prices is downward.
and in buyers favor. We are pleased to note a
general Improvement in quality, yet many
lines are green. and should have been kept lon
ger on the trees. 81 80 is all that Is obtainabls
straight lines selling at 81 0o02 25; russets,
81 rs. Grape fruit, 81 90 per box; 50 0o04 90
per barrel. Lemons still In demand, fancy
selling at 80 1904 so; inferior grades from sc 90
to 80 90. A few fancy egg plants have arrived
from Florida. and sold at 81 O006 90 per bar
REL Green peas, 81 50012 rs: string beans
81 1901 rs. Early shipments Of fancy cucum-
bers or tomatoes will also meet with favorable
sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New
York-C q Anderson.
Steamship CITY Of Savannah. Savage. Bos-
tone G Anderson.
schr James u Seaman, Whitney. New York
Geo HsrriSs & Co
Schr Charmer. Dabol, New York-Jos A Rob
erts & Co.
sc6r A and NJ Carlisle. Little. New York
Geo Harriss & Co