davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
After the Feast.

Teacher-Well. Tommy, | suppose YOU
had very pleasant time Thanksgiving day.
Tommy (not feeling well)-Yes. had au
awful nice time till alter diDner.-Chicagc
Inter Ocean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
Heaps Resignation.

At meeting of the board of trustees of
the Boys and Girls Aid Society, held in
the office Of George G.. Perkins last Friday,
the rendered resignation of David Heap,
superintendent Of the sociely's home. was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

Went TO drug store and asked for SOZODONT
The Storekeeper said, We're out OF thar, but here
is ething Just as good" The practical custom
said. s'No you DON'T" and walked out TO a
neghboring store aud got bottle OF SozoDoNT::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
At S1.5Q.

100 dozen GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS.
long and medium waist, perfect fitting
lace trimmed and embroidered in
colored silk, extra good value for 81 %,
will be sold for 81 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
French CorSetS !
At G1-O0-

100 dozen GENUINE FRENCH COUTlL
CORSETS. in drab and white, medium
waist. well boned and good side steel.
extra good value for 81 IS, will be sold
for 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
Coffey Scores a Rogue.

In The matter of the estate OF Il. b. Har-
per. Judge Coffey yesterday committed the
appraiser. j. j. Henniger. to jail for Eve
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
Children'S Goats!
At $500.

At $500.
CHlLDREN'S COATS. from / to years.
made of fancy plaids and sui es, deep
collar. trimmed with braid, shirred
back. lined all through. extra good value
Tor "a 80, will be offered at So
At $3.50.
CHlLDREN'S COATS, made Of the latest
style piaid goods, box-plaited skirt. long
waist, finished with deep ruffied collar
around yoke, trimmed with fancy braid
10 match, extra good value for IS So
Will be offered at S4 80.
At $500.
CHlLDREN'S COATS, made Of Elder
down flannel, in stripes and plaids. deep
pointed collar, trimmed in the latest
style with ADgora fur. lined all through,
extra good value for So, will be- offered
aiS5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
At SO Cents.

75 dozen LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE
WOOL HOSE. English manufacture.
with high-spliced heels and toes, will
be offered at soc ier pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04
At S1,25.

so dozen LADIES SILK HOSE, extra-fine
quality, in all the latest colors, will be
offered at 81 20 per pair. good value for
81 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

AT rs Cents.

100 dozen LADIES BlARRITZ KID
GLOVES, in browns. tan, states and
reds. also black. regular price 81, will
be offered at 75c a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

aSp Sale Of Silks and Black and COred Dress Goods This Week N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-04

At rs Cents.
Is dozen LADIES FANCY SILK HOSE,
in all the latest shades, extra good value
at 81 per pair, Nill be offered at 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
Earnest Speech in Its Favor Made by the
Minister Of War.

s--'
Minister Of War.
BERLIN, Dec 1.-THE army bill cam
up for its first reading in the reichstag
General Won kaltcnporn-Stach minister
of war. made a long and earnest speech it
its support. He declared that Germany
must be prepared to enter at any moment
into war which would dwarf all proceed
ing wars in magnitude of the forces en-
gagged and of the issues to be decided, and
1t was imperative that every man i'll Ger
many able to bear arms should be ready
to respond when called upon.
The bill WAS a measure of suprem'
necessity, and demanded no sacrifice that
the patriotism of the nation should not b'
willing to grant, aud no sacrifice greater
than what other nations were making in
preparation for the mighty struggle tna'
might at any time begin.
1t was in obedience to the supreme neef
of preparing Germany for that struggle
that the bill had been prepared, and thu
government hoped and expected that il
would receive the support of every one in
terested in maintaining the integrity Of
the fatherland, and in defending those nd
vantages which e had cost so much oil
German blood aud German energy to oh
tain
The war minister described at leng'
the details of the bill, aud showed tina
every effort mad been male to make th'
burden as light as prudent regard for
the security OF the country and the CT
iiciency of the army would permit.
The address was favorably received, and
the utterancys in regard to the almost GER
tainty of great European war ut an
early date evidently produced profound
impression, rs confirming the predictions
of Chancellor Won Capriv on the same sub
ject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

From constant worry over business mat
ters.'' he said. II suffered from the loss of
sleep and became so nervous that ! was
entirely untitled for my business. In fact,
feared insanity. used DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
effect was almost magical. | could again
sleep. mental composure, appetite and
strength returned Six bottles of this rem
ely cured me, and have remained well to
this date. | have recommended DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
to many of my friends and neighbors, and
have vet to learn of failure to obtain good
results.
Nothing more need be said. Get your
health and you will stand every chance of
succeeding III life. If you are not well. if
you do not feel just right, if You lack the
vim. energy and strength to take hold of
your work, by all means use the wonderful
remedy which restored Mr.. Nourse to health
and power to work.
You can procure it at any druggists for
81, and we would say also that it is a pure
ly vegetable and harmless remedy, used
and fully endorsed by physicians-in fact
it is the discovery of the eminent physician
DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, who has made himself famous
throughout the United States by his mar
vellons cures of nervous and chronic dis
eases and by giving advice free to those
who consult him or write to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
TIE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Great Fortunes Rising Like
Monuments.
How MiIIioaaires Succeed in Piling
Up Enormous Wealth.
nst oiaieaH Tor anyone to Folio. Their
Example.

II il popalariy supposed that few men
like GoaId. Vanderbilt and Astor represent
the rich men Of the country.
This il a great mistake. There are thou
| .ands anon thousands of millionaires, men
so rich that they cannot possibly spend the
interest upon their vast Accommodations.
Eyery city, every town, every community
has them: il is they who represent the
wealth of our country, on account of their
numbers
Now il so many men succeed. TflaL Is ale
true secret Of that success:
Two words answer-energy and health.
Any nan of indomitabie energy and per
reverence IS no is well can succeed
All, there is the rub-s-io is ,esH.
Men have the energy and ability TO sue
coed. but they do not possess the requisite
health-that strength of the nerves, viger
OF the mind and en- lurance ond nrelessness
hieIi alone make men succeed
They feel ianguid, even weak at times
and lack snap and ambition; they know
they have the necessary ability, but their
energies need roasing. In some cases the
stomach, liver and bowels are at fault, OF
possibly the kidneys are out of order. Nine
times out of ten, however, it is lack OF
nerve strength, nerve yigor, and nerve
power.
Numberlsss men who have ample vigoi
at first break down in health from the ex-
cessiYe strain upon their nervous and ply
steal systems, as did the well known :. w.
Nourse, Esq. Of Hudson, Mass. He
strikes the kew note of the difficulty, and
his advice, if followed, will put men on the
sure road to- wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ar,noemen. o, Trains in Eject Oct. 2. 1892

GOING WEST -slgs a. ~ Tor Lewiston
rsrrainyfop Hsetisnd FpFiisad. li"si0H anh
el9ntr,ll; IN A. ". ff Utiin~tl, b5r
diner aHd soaih fsasdtsef, l0.Is a ~
frnnsxics, f.cwisiOh. Pennington. h'' sIA1e'
Portland 4i,d lsOSten connecting for " itte Noun
fan FONTS snf tiaebsc, 2bp q ". Tor lislig"' y
Gard ueT anil south EsrdiHer, (. iGe6d - 4 ~
Tor Brsaswtck Bath, Portland. Boston ~" J
H. for HaItowali, i,arfinsT and ~1uih 1HIuiast
lily r. NJ might Pumanf every night Tar As v
tsson, gsih I.Seksni, Portland and Boston
ssOiys. Et>T-s.ID s. NJ, might express foi
skovi,eanD. E4ifssf, BaHFuF, Bar Hsrbof. -
S;et,f.en, ~ John sad Af0Ysf0ok touhiy, SO
NJ fsf WatrFs4iie, and -ho.iegsn ani
for Bangor snd faue'bafp' i%'g =. ~. ~
faF wstefVllle, epnnrctiHg nt "at'fy1ht
An f. ". Tor WH,erV',ls, oakland
North AnsOa, Bingham, SkOwhegnn, Belfast
Ioyer fuxeroff Bangor, iiar iiarbor ~ stephen
~. John and Ar1,siG"k c''ahiy w % ~ oH"
davs ony tor Wstorviiie and Bangor
The Nigh' t'uiuau Irams gong eitst al fio
NJ yoiag west at ton 4, 81, ran each wa rftrl
night SUNDAY Included, connecting Tor Lt"t-."l
aud tioekIand but nat to HkpwltGan on IHnap
iaorniBg-, or to Belfast, Dexter, " be}"hH ban
Kor on sunday morning.
Ihr day trims going West az 1910 a.
~ and East at 3-ts z. VI. run daily sunday ID
eInded, between Boston, Lewiston. Bath Hanger
Az" xCcSW TRAIN for Augusta
aud 48s T.. VI. Gardiner, 6.1 a, ", ~
and AS =. VI, iinliowell, b9 A. NJ Id" ana
80 T.. NJ
Through tickets 10 California and all points
South and West may be had ot II. II. Walsef
ilaket agent, Augusta. the 0aly office In Augusta
selling Wa alt routes and checking baggage free Of
expense.
pAysON TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 Gen'I Manager
h g. EDprUBY lenI Pass, and Ticket Ag't
Portland oct, 2. 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The Young Mems Christian Association
building fund, already so well started, is
to receive boom of no small dimensions II
certain plans now in view are successfully
carried out. as no doubt they will be. A
short time ago several of the leading sing
ers of the city began considering the idea
of presenting the eantata of 'Ruth to the
public of Waterville. One of the first
que stions arising was. ''What shall be done
with the proceeds" Mrs. Jennie Brown
Flood, with whom the idea of having a can
tata originated, suggested the Young Mems
Christian Association building fund as a
worthy object to which to devote the re-
eeipts. The suggestion met with hearty
approval and arrangements are being rap
idly perfected for the selection of solo
lists and organization of y chorus.
Judge W. c. Philbrook has kindly con
scented to act as conductor, and there will be
a chorus of 40 voices, beside the soloists,
taken from the ranks of the best singers in
the city. Those who have been called upon
to lend their aid have responded heartily,
and rehearsals are to commence ut an cal y
date. The formation of the chorus Will 10
in charge of Judge Philbrook and George
kennison. The business management will
be in the hands of the general secretary
Mrs. WALLACE Smith, organist at the Con
rregationalist church, has been secured as
accompanist. Waterville has musical tai
ent second to none in the State, and the
bare mention of the fact that Gauh's
Ruth is 10 be presented here awakens the
livelest sort Of interest among the lovers
of fine music. Nothing has come up since
the musical convention of year ago tina,
so stirs the soul of music as docs this plan
lust decided upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
mo snall cofflss
Mn lasaat 9ssiss Nsslsctsd n nassrAlll
uadseiakes tss Three Years.

HAvERATLL. Mas. Dsc ll.-An en-
ployc Of Charles A Jacques ct his stable
on Stage street Saturday found in hay
loft two small collins containing the
bodies of two childrsa. The CHASTITY find
was at once reported - the police station.
and Captain Ryan and Medical Examiner
John +, Croston ~ once proceeded 70 the
stable
Both bodies were badly deooupcsed. one
so much 50 tsat il was impossible to de.
terinine how old the child waA Both
were infants. The bodies were taken to
the police station, and. under orders from
Medical Examiner erosion. were buried.
kept ~ Security.
1t WAS learned that the bodies had been
kept fer Two years, and perhaps more. rs
security for the payment Of his bill by f.
X. lagaiis. who was formerly engaged in
business as an undertaken, with head
quarters in the Exchange block on Water
street. For some time he has been en-
gagged in livery and hacking business.
Hearing of the find. he went at once to the
police station and described in full his
connection with the affair.
He stated that the bodies were those OF
stisl-horn infants which had been regu-
lariy given 10 him for burial. and that he
bad placed them in the cellar OF his store
waiting for the payment of his bill. A
year ago, when he was forced to leave his
store, he moved hurriedly and took these
collins and their contents TO Jaquet 5
stable. where he had allowed them TO IT.
main since.
There was some inscription on one OF
the coiiius. and by it the police We're dl-
rected TO Il we'll known Bradford family.
There it was found that stillborn child
was given to Mr. Ingalls, for burial three
years ago. and IA
Receipted Biil from Him Was shown,
dated Jan. /, 1891, making it nearly three
years that the body has been allowed To
remain unburied The members Of the
family were, of course. INDIGNANT, AMI
took steps 1T once to have burial OF the
remains.
How long the other body has remained
unmarried nobody kuows. uniess Mr.. In
gals knows, and he dion't care TO say
mtUii about the case in any way.
District Attorney Moody has been cont
suited, and he declares that there is no
penalty for the oifense, but the parents,
who gave this child to Ingalls, for burial
and mold IA receiptei bill therefore, Will
sue him for a breach Of contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Condition and 'stersssins Statistics Gisen
by he Interstate Commissioners Rspsd.

WASHINGTON, bee. li,--rhe fourth re-
an,t of the interstate commerce commission
prepared by the s,a,;stician, Mir. Case, has
iusi been submitted. 1t gives cosp.et'
epiiome of railroad progress III the tni,es'
States 10. the peried e1se,es.. The rail-
way mileage for the linked States ea Jene
so, 1891. NOT counting double tracks, vas
iss, 40a.14 ,niles. Increase in railway
mileage during the year was tos2 W.iss
This is less than Tie average of sewers
years pss;. The greatest activity N rail-
wav buildin. seems % ne in the states iyine
south of the Ohio and east OF ;he Missis
sissippi.
The number of u,ea employed an rail-
wsys in the Uni.ed States during The year
covered by the report was ~ ,2sa, an III
crease of 34.aSt. The extent to which or
gsnized industry has increased the efficiency
of labor is shown By the fact that every en-
gineer, during the year has On the average
| carried 306, o9a passengers one mile, and
3sa 500 tons of freight one mile.
The tota, capitalization Of railways OF ths
United States was s., ss9 ,isJ.ol1- THIS
| shows an increase in the outstanding capita
of $500 per mile of line. as compared with
| the previous years report.
/ The gross earnings from operations dur
| ing the year were 81 ,o9G, .39a. Th'
operating expenses were Ss3l 49, ,>.'i'
| leaving q net income from operation o.
1854 ,s1s 500. The net income per mile of
/ line is less Than the net income of the pre-
yious year by $50.
The number OF passengers carried during
the wear was ISL lS3,ass, The number OF
tons OF freight was ga, Sos ,S23.
| The report shows tba, casualties daring
| the wear were greater Than any previous
year covered by the reports to the com
| mission. The number killed during thc
yer was .0a3, aud number injured, 35,-
ssh The number of employees killed was
eco, and injured 26,lio. Number o.
passen gers killed killed, 29a; injured
29I2.
This report emphasizes more strongl,
than the previous reports the necessity OF
legislation compelling railways to adop'
train brakes and automatic Couplers, aud
gests that some steps he taken besides th,
adoption of train brakes 10 prevent the FRI
Guency of casualties from falling from
trains aud engines.
The large number of killed anl injured
from collisions brings prominently iutc
notice the necessity of some. extensive lis,
of a block system in the handling of trains
.nd e,Le more perfect application of tn,
principle of personal responsibility in ih'
s.asc Of accidents. Investigation into TIN,
matter OF. handling trains is recommspded
It's recommended that express conipan
es and water carriers, engaged in lttefs,at
,ra;ic, he'rcpIired 10 max" reports n the
interstate commerce commission, similar to
| hesc made by railways, persons, eoInpan
les or corporations owning rolling stock
| used in interstate traffic, and be Obliged IL
make annual reports SO far rs may be nee
essary for the complete statement Of tia,
kind of rolling stock used by railways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
Bills Changing the Term 10 Six Years ans
Providing Tor Popular Vote.

WasHISGToS, Dec. lI.-Ihe Houfg
committee on the election of President an
Vice President held meeting and consii
e-ed several measures regarding the cleo
on Of President and viccPresident. Mr..
Boltzhoover's resolution providing that the
term of the President shall he for six year,
and that he shall be ineligible for reelection,
was referred to subcommittee consist
ing of Messrs. Crane, CAN'T, aud johnson
A meeting to consider this measure viii
soon be held.
Representative Springer appeared before
the committee and advocated bis resolution
providing that the people shall vote direct
" for President and Vice President, ansi
that the Governor secretary Of state an
the chief justice of the highest appellate
court in the state are to constitute board
to canvass the vote, dividing the vote ann0Fg
the different candidates IN proportion 10 the
vote cast for each also that the term oi
Congressman shall, after 1896 b. for t'ree
years and begin on January ]. Col. Me
Ciure Of the Philadelphia Times also ai-
peared and advocated Mr.. Springers resolu-
ton.
The resolution most favored by the cons
U1itItt Is plit fHffOthifi ~ pftr Nv t.tspif't
of Missouri, which was the outcome of tie
consideration Of a number Of measures OF
this character II provides for the election
Of the President aud Vice-PFesident directly
" the people: that the states shall have
the same number of electoral votes as at
present provided by law, and the electoral
votes shall be distributed among the persons
voted for in the state at large as Presiden,
and VIce-Presiient respectively in proper
ton to the number Of votes cast for each.
II also provided that if two or more can
ditlates have the same number of electora.
votes the one having the highest number
of popular votes shall be President or Vice
President. rs the case may be. In the
event of the two Houses of Congress failing
to agree on the result of the election at-
cording to the certificates from the various
state officers, tie House of Representatives
t!ialI determine who shall b. President, and
the Senate who shall be Fice-P President.
II there is no choice because two or more
have the same number of electoral votes
and popular votes, the choices shall be de-
termined by the House as TO the Presidency,
and the senate a. to the ce-Presiiencv.
While the resolution does not provide that
a President Inlay serve two terms it con-
tains proyiso that no person while serving
as President shall be eligible to election to
that Office.
If this amendment were in force II would
not operate against Dir. Cleveland serving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
USED POISON
To Render the kon-Union Carnegie
Men incapable Of Work.
Sin peaiAs Traced Directly 10 Poison 4 Ola,
hslieal Plan un.arthet.

pfTysgt ~. Pa, Dee IA Sunday
d. per published startling story today of a
conspiracy TO poison by Wholesale the non
1 ,.sou men at the Carnegie steel plant in
Homestead The developments made. il
said. impiiea,e members of the advisory
eammittee, members of ,lie AmalgaHatesi
Association, aud officers OF some OF the
labor organizations sympaIbiaiag with the
locked-out men At Homestead.
As result of this conspiraey il is
alleged that several persons have lost their
lives. and scores Of others are still suffer
ing from the effects of poisonous drugs,
administered with criminal intent.
Today nine or mere persons, more or
less identified with The strike. are under
arrest, ostensibly on hess serious charges,
hut really for the purpose of avoiding
suspicion until all claimed TO be in ths
conspiracy have been secured.
A man in the pio, told the details to IA re-
porter. The informant said that one of the
chief cooks at the Homestead works offered
him and friend positions as assistants who
could make big money, The cook stated
that be was employed by the Carnegie Co.,
but was also in the pay OF the labor assoeia-
tions, and members of the strikers commit.
tees.
He toll of a plan to poison the food OF
the men employed in the mill so as TO rem.
der them unable 10 work. lie asserted that
nearly if not all the sickness among til,
men was caused by poisons le had placed
in the food
He said he was to get 5000 if he SUI
ceeded in closing the mill. The men called
f,r, Nanaoar Er,rt and ,.raalaI th.. ,,int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
1T IS MISS REHAN,
Despite All Rumors. That Will Serve as Model
for That Statue.

CuicAGo, Dec. ll.-rhat $500, O0t
statue of silver, through which Montana IL
advertising itself and its building at tn,
Worlds Fair, took a new course Satur-
day, but the sensation did not last long.
A morning paper reproduced a photo
graph of Mrs Annie l.. Beach, who it was
said had been chosen instead of Ada Rehai
as the model for the statue.
Late in the afternoon the story was ex-
plodcd when Walter NJ. Bickford, member
of the Montana executive committee for the
fair, arrived in the city. Mr.. Bickforl5ait
that Miss Ada Rehan has been positiSG1,
selected as the model for the silver statue
and the clay model has already been made
Mrs. Beach, Mr.. Bickford declares, has
not been considered at all by the commits
sion as a model for the figure.
Sculptor Richard II. Park, who is model
ing the statue, said simply and effectivel,
and finally that Miss Ada Rehan was tn,
chosen model and the statue would be fin
ishe1 in eight days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
FORCED TO WORK.


PITTsBURG, Dec l1.-Ahout Il year ago
the keystone employment agency of this
city started Caarles stain with gang ol
Italians for Logan county. W Va, t.
work for Thompson Bros, contractors on
the Norfolk aud Western railroad. NJ
Dnuigstown they stopped for food and ia
Locate Thompson Bros. The town is va
the line OF the Norfolk and Western rail
roa'l aud a couple of hundred colored men
were camped near the town.
Stain WIS given something 20 eat, bu'
when he aud his party tried To go on. they
were stopped by number of colorrd
men. who drew revolvers aud told the
Italians that they would have to stop
there and work or be shot. They worked
there for several days on the railroad ard
got nothing for it, The colored men
guarded them while they worked, and
even while they slept.
After IA week of their slavery, Stein and
number of his companions stole away
down the valley at midnight. They were
pursued by the colored men with blood
bounds, and only escaped after killing the
dogs and eluding the negroes by hiding in
the mountains. Stein was tie only mem
Der of the party who returned to Pitts.
burg.