davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
Cause LamsOn Bros. n Co. 10 Lose Some
$4,000 10 $50 600

CmcAGo, March q --Lsmson Bros &
Co n iesd,ns board Of trade firm are re-
ported losers 10 the extent of $40 900 to
$50 900 by the perulstions II employees.
The Fl M csshier, Burt Smith, and book
keeper. r. bert Whitaker, according to
current gossip, were 10 clllusion snd bought
IL ON $50 600 to 300 900 bushels Of whset
m their own account and put il down to the
firm as upon sccount Of various customers.
A steady drop in tie market followed and
resulting 10 calls for msrRns brought the
fraud to light. N, arrests were made. The
affair apparently is not REGARDED on change
as shaking the strong financial standing Of
The Lams1ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
NO MORE FACTORIES
To Be Built Till the Winthrop and New
port Ones Succeed.
Especial to the Kennebsc JOURNAL

Special to the Kennebec JOURNAL.
fEwroRr, Msrch 2l.-As the meeting
Of directors ef ,hs AroosGook Condensed
Milk Compsny, held At this plsce Saturday,
March 10. il was voted 10 build no more
factories until those at Eepport and Win
throp have been completed. This scuou
is taken to d5m5as.rste The success Of the
fscsories before making any further K
tension. Later the company will erect
three more tscsories in the best dsiIy dis-
| iricIs to b. found IN Maine, t~a # vh'c1
s-e Determined On sccount Of fertility 0!
land and railroad facjlites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
THE PRUSSIAN CABINET.
No Grounds for Rumor That Caprivi Has
Resigned His Seat.

BERLIs. March si.-Further inquiries in
an tfhGisl Qisrter a. TO the rumor that
Chsposllor Von Csprivi had resigned from
the Prussisn csbiuet, elected the response
has the newspapers indulgins 10 such sur
mise had not the slightest support Of any
we'll informed su'hority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22

The repository four large storage build
ings occupied by the firm, and number OF
tenement houses were destroyed. The tlrm
had very valuable stock Of csrrisges their
own, and large number left for storsgr .
O ner tenement houses sre burning but
the fire is thought 10 be under c0ut.0l As
fsr as known there ~Rs no loss of life, The
loss will probsblf be $500 900; partially
insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22

There has been no change in the city
deb'. But mex. year s22 69l.2i mstares,
si7 1911 81 Of which IS due in the present
municipal yesr How TO meet this demand
sbonld receive your careful attention.
The auditor Informs me thai we have
about $4,000, including the $4,000 raised
last year, row svailsbie as fund to be ap-
piled to the d. bt. An examination of the
appropriations for 1881 will show the fol-
lowing Items for ~h.ch We shall no. have
70 provide this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Old Town Goes Democratic,

OLD Tows, March 2l.-Oid Town has
msjofity Of 81 votes, Melville NJ. Folsom
heing elected mayor to sscceed George Il.
Hunt, the Republican nj minee- The Dem
ocrats elected four out Of The Eve sldermen u
And stranR maj 1riy - the c5uscilmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22

No ether ssrsspsrills has the merit by
which Hoods S,,sapsfiila has won such q
firm hold upon the confidence of,ha people.
No ether combines the economy snd
strength which make 100 Doses One Dol.
lar true onls of Hood's SsrsapstiIis.
NJ other possesses tie Comhins,ion. Pro
por'ioa ard Process -hich make Hoad'.
SSrsspsrills peculiar to i,seif
Hoods Pill. cure sick headache.
d&slyfolymehd&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Too Many Apprentices Caus.d a Strike

men and ~omea Of the typographical IN on
| employed By the West Publishing Comp
ny, went on 4 strike a, O'Clock today be.
cause of the employment Of more appren-
Eicss than the union slloEs. The 4 I'm Ia,
tend to organize a nou-anion chop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
U. ). DEPUTY MARSHAL
Shot and Seriously Wounded by PriS.
0ner Near Fort Kent.

PORTLAND, March 2l.-A private dis
patch says that U. S. Deputy Marshal Nc
Nally of Aroostook was sho. three times by
= prisoner and badly wonnded, just across
the New Brunswick line near Fort Kent.
No particulars eau be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Argyle Hotel. st. Andrews, Burned

ST. JoHs. N. B., March 21.-rhe Argyle
Hotel 81 St. Andrews vas burnei las,
night. 1: vas one Of the largest ho,els ia
the province, and vas largely ps;ronizea by
Summer toufis.h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
$4,000 MINERS
Resumed Work and Coal Went Down
Three Shillings Ton.

LospoN, March 2l.-Allth the Nottingham
miuers, numbering %, 900, resumed work
quietly a, the usual hour this morning. A.
result Of 'he resumption Of mining oper-
at ,ns the price of coal 10 the district de-
clintd three shillings psr ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Belfast Fathers Organize. .

BELFAsT, March 2l.-The city govern
ment WAS organized. With T. II. Murch,
clerk; N. F. Houston, treasurer. The
mayor recommended extension Of the
| sewers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
L. s Consul at Si,as.

WASHINGTON, Msrch 81 The President
todsy sent 10 the Senate the nomination of
Milo A Jewett. Mssssc chn sstts, to be
United States consul at Sivss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
ARTHUR GORING THOMAS
The Well Known Opera Writer Commits
Suicide at London.

LosnoN, MGch 81 Arthur Goring
Thomas, the well-known writer Of operas,
committed suicide today by throwing him
self before IrAin on III Metropolitan rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Keeler is Short About $1,000.

BRIDGEroRT, Conn, March 2l-Geory,
r. Keelsr, trsssu,sr VI the Tracy &
Nichols Co., CT this city, is in Auar ia
trouble aud mas iefs tovr. Keelsr's sssirl
are much Involved, but It lie not claimet
that he IL a defsUlser. The company saj
hs hiss taken some Of il. funds, but say HI.
interest viii cover the shortage. Keeler il
said to be Indebted TO the conceyL's en-
ployes in amounts from 81 TO 800
Kseler's irregularities smosas TO $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Suicide at Wells.

SAco. March 2l.-Gsorse Wells, uc-
married, sged %. aresident Of Wells, COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
Despon6eucy was the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Steamer Wrecked-No Lives Lost.

LONDON March 2i--The British sIeAmer
l. mplpo, Port Natal. February l6. for
Il uhion. hiss been wrecked at the latter
q ace N livs4 VT e loEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
FAIR AND WARNER.

wAsHNeTos. Msrca 2I,-For New Egg
lsnd Warner, fsi, Tuesday, followed by
rain wsdlesasyi yes! winds. shifting to
.oulh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22

Bosros. March 81 For Nav Englsnd
UatI Wednesd.y, fair, warmer, lishs winds
generally from scusn aud vest. Storm in
rer,s may exi-nd TO eastern states by
We1nesdsy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
Mr., Hack foes to Lowell.

BELFAST, March 2l.-Rsv. R2lIin s.
Hscs, Congregationalist, has resigned and
goes 10 Lowell, Msss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
SoIicii0r-l;eneraI Aldrich.

WAsHISGToN, March 2l.-The Senate
today confirmed The nomination of Charles
II. Aldrich, Illinois, as solicitor-genersl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-22
CITY OF GARDINER.
The Newly Elected City GOV.
ernmsnt Duiy Organized.
Sens Rec mm.ndalionl flP Public In
plOYm'nts By kayof Spear
City Finanees-Cost OF Schools - Sewers
The Public Buildings.

Especial 70 the KEssEssc JouRsAL I
GARriskR, March 2l.-Th- ns~ ei.s
COVER msnG met a. the city room. this for
aoon 1t 10 o'clock, for org,niz ,tiql
Evsry chair va, occupied in the common
council room ard ouIy ore alderman va.
sbsels, +. N. No5es OF Ward 3, .ho 10 ou,
Of the city.
The board OF Aldermen n orgauized with
z. W. Morreli As Chairman. Aldermen
Pray and Johnson. IS committee CT Gre
dentisls, reported ali aldermen duly Qutli.
de3. Ia tn. common c3urcii Gus NJ 1ore
sss elected Chairman, snd Councilme O
Church, C.pen and Bailey, IS 4 com u itiee
on c'eceptlaIs, repetlsd sli c)uncii m n
duly qualified. In cony sniion the members
Of the city council took the csih Of office a.
administered by Ju ise j NJ. Lsrraoee.
The board Of aldermen organized perms
1eatly with +. w. Morreil As president and
the common council With Gnsavus Moore
as chairman. Ben, Shaw Sc clerk
Ia convention Hor. A NJ. Spear re-
ceivsd the oash IF Office ~ msyor adminis
tered by Judge L,rrsbee. Prsyer was
msds by Kew C L O~en.
Mayo Spear delivered his fourth iuaugu-
raj sdirss in clear snd forciole manner.
Afsr bri. fly ihaaking ihs citiz ms for the
unanimous evidence Of their esteem and
coutierca as exptessel ID the recent eIec-
tlen, he m uediatelg discussed the question
Of f1src,s. The following il q brief sb-
- o. a careful discussion of the mater
D-ssen,s3:
The advocate., 1892-01-06
EDITORIAL CORRESPOND.
ENCE.

frank and funny declaration: "The pros
poets Of new legislation receive little at
tention from Wall street. 1t Is taken for
granted that in view of the party COM
plexion of Congress, it will be virtually
impossible to enact any new measures Of
special public interest"
The humor of the above consists in It's
frankhess. That responsible writer like
Mr.. Clews should be able to state as a
common place matter of fact that Wall
street pays no attention to Congress Is
open admission that Wall street is secure
lysettled in ownership of Congress. There
Is nothing novel to persons who have
watched national legislation for several
svaars In the statement that ut will be viz
impossible to enact any measures
h ecial public interest" The people,
are not party blind, have long since
I'D that Congress convenes to scheme
corporations, and for favored indi-
lis. The great plain people have,
" quite lately, been content with the
vii Of voting for, and standing in awe
ie honorable gentlemen who COM
Congress.
What q pitiful confession of failure Is
Betrayed in the expression 80 frequently
&eard, II wonder what Congress will do
his winter?" Why should the people
Rho make Congress be at all uncertain
k ITO what their Legislative agents, their
N,5rvants, will do? Why should not these
alaried servants do the things which
neir employers, the people, want done,
Ind need to have done? To be sure, Mr..
E1ews intimates that the reason why
I bre will be no legislation Of public in
~ lest, is because of the Democratic com
yxlon 7foE the House. But we who re-
hemb the Buel circular, and It's asser-
Ation that the money power had mapped
out TIE kogramme for both old parties,
do not believe that any change from
Democratic to Republican complexion
would eS feet the color of the Legislation.
A larRA proportion Of the bills intro
duced THUS far have related to the army
and navy. The plutocrstic tendency
which dominates Is rapidly centerlng its
interest Upon the ways and means to in
cr9ase the military force Of the country.
II lie scarcely matter of doubt that
there is q distinct purpose to establish an
army in ehis country which will be made
the defend der of a plutocratic, aristocratic
governing class, and which NAV be re-
lied upon to suppress the announcement
multitude" when they clsmor too loudly
for fairer chance in life.
Beautiful Washington, Is more delight
full than ever before. The holiday season
was brilliant for all who were blessed
with the comforts of life, and the class
known as 'sthe rich" did their utmost to
carry comfort to the class known as ''the
poor" l suppose pretty nearly every
body in the city had square meal on
Christmas day. 1t is to be hoped that
che taste thereof will linger until the
next Christmas time, when the charity
Of athe rich" will again furnish the
Christmas meal. The charitable machin-
cry of the District is In such admirable
working order that very few of the child
rem Of the poor were left unprovided with
tin horns OF wax dolls. "The rich" hav-
ing thus fulfilled their obligation to the
poor, will shbside for twelve months more
OK less, and love themselves for their
-
The advocate., 1892-01-06
The following are some Of the points
which should commend THE AD-
VOCATE to your consideration;

II has the largest circulation of any paper pub
iShed an Kansas.
II is the most influential reform paper published
IN Kansas.
10 has become the recognized authority on GU
matters pertaining to the Farmers Alliance and
Peoples party in Kansas.
It lead the fight against Senator ingalls, and
furnished the matter Whtch caused has defeat.
II is the most toideky quoted paper in Kansas.
IL has an unequaLted reputation for truthfMLness
and reliability.
IL is more sought after By people tUanting re-
liable information than any other paper in Kan
SdS.
1t has t1Uo special correspondents at Washing
ton.
1t is clean, bright, conDenient paper at the lou
price Of 81 per gear
II gtUeS its patrons only first class material and
frst-cIaSs OOrk, obtained by paying frst-cLdsS
prices.
10 is deeOted to a free, fair, honest and thorough
discussion of e0erg public question.
10 dllCays tells the truth.
IT furnishes proof for every assertion made IN
Its editorial columns.
II employs the best lUriterS on public questions.
10 has the assistance Of an able corps Of CORES
pOndentS.
IT as the Leading reform paper ofthe Mississippi
UaIIey
II Is Just 'O1at everg.member Of the Peoples party
tCdnts.
GIIRGNRlRE MNNMI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

vention and supported Gov. Holt.
He was a little disgruntled be-
cause his candidate failed to re-
ceive the nomination. But you
patted him on the back and said :
"Oldelflow, We beat you fairly.
Now 90 home and work for Elias
Carr" Others here heard you say
it. Deny it if you can. Today
that man is working for Elias Carr,
and you are moving heaven and
earth to defeat him.
Mr.. Glenn then read extracts
from the Caucasian, in which Mr..
Butler said he would support the
ticket headed by Elias Carr under
any and all circumstances.
Fellow citizens, this man talks
about subsidized press and news
paper lies. He ought to know
something ABOUT them. He is the
editor of newspaper himself.
In conclusion Mr.. Glenn deliv-
cred to Mr.. Butler a message from
Mrs. Senator Vance. The scene
was intensely dramatic. 1t was
the only time Mr.. Butler showed
any emotion. During the hour
and a halt of stern dennnciation
and vitriolic irony. he scarcely
WINGED under the burny lash. But
now he b.anched vislbly. "His
coward lips did from their color
fly" and his eyes dropped, unable
to meet MIR. Glenn's gaze.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
STATE NEWS

hsheville Citizen: Internal revs
enue collections for the Fifth
North Carolinadistrict Thursday
were S7,1O5,77. in: ernal reve-
nue. collections for the Fifth North
Carolina district Friday were
$4,2S3,s7.
Raleigh Neaos-Obseryer:: Mr..
N. J. Hodge, of Milburnie, has
left the Republican party, and has
joined the Democratic party. He
has always heretofore voted the
straight Republican ticket. We
believe that similar changes are
going all along the line, and are
glad to welcome such men into
Democratic ranks.
Raleigh Neaos and Observer !:
TIE Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel, OF
Memphis, Tenn, the new pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of
this city, will occupy his pulpit
this morning and Tonight. DR..
Daniel is regarded as one of the
ablest divines in the South and for
seventeen years has been pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Memphis, Tenn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
GOLDsBoRo N. c.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1892.

once upon defence of women enter
ing the present campaign and of her
own entry into the arena of politics.
Her speech was extremely oratoric i
and declamatory, but as a political
effort was of no value. Denouncing
the old parties as sold rascals," she
made some of the widest statements,
to the effect that they are dying, dis
intergrating and passing away. She
said she was the only woman in tie
United States who had practiced law
'in botl the upper and lower courts. .
She concluded her speech, not hav-
ing touched upon the Issues, without
any argument, and failing to suggest
any remedy for the wrongs which
she declared she came to point out
GIN. Weaver read telegram from
Terre Haute, Ind, in regazd to the
political situatioes in that State.
Chairman Wilson proposed three
cheers for "Weaver and Field" and
three cheers for Mrs. Lease. These
were given. Than there were calls
for Exum, but there was no re-
sponse. Mr.. Wilson made short
appeal for ccmpaign funds, after
which the crowd dispersed without
further demonstration.
Gen. Weaver escorted Mrs. Lease
to the carriage and with Mrs. Weaver
and Mr.. Wilson they were driven to
the Marlboro. At o'clock they left,
via Weldon, for Rocky Mount.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
AS AN HONEST MAN,

From Senator .Vance's recent
open letter to the people of North
Carolina we copy the following con-
Guiding paragraphs as peculiarly ap-
propriate and pertinent:
But if the considerations of
good faith do not influence mems
actions in such case as this, surely
those who pertain to the public well
fare ought to be decisive. If not
satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland it seems
to me an honest man should balance
accounts, pro and con, in this way ::
Cleveland agrees with ne in desiring
to reform the oppressive tariff taxa
ton, to restrict the abuse of cor
porate privileges, to repeal the tax
on State banks and thereby to ex-
pand the currency, and above all he
is Vehemently opposed to Force bills
and all similar attempts to destroy
the rights and liberties Of the State.
In all essential reforms he agrees
with me except in the single matter
of the free coinage of silver, and in
respect to this there is reason to hope
that the same candor and vigorous
investigation which brought him in
full sympathy with his party on the
great question of tariff reform will
soon bring him to see the absolute
necessity Of maintaining both of
the prec ous metals en- a par to meet
the urgent needs of the currency of
the world. Harrison, on the con-
trary, agrees with me in nothing;
there is no change or reform which
[ desire that he is not bitterly
opposed to, and his party with him.
Why, then, should I hesitate !?
Either my vote for Weaver
will help Harrison and injure
Cleveland or it will MOTT cannot
avail Weaver, for he has no chance
whatever, will probably not carry a
single State; why then should l risk
doing a damage to the candidate
who would do most for me, though
he does not promise to 10 all, and
contribute to the election Of the one
who pfomises me nothing but an in
definite continuance Of existing
wrongs and an insolent threat of
other and greater wrongs SO soon as
he has the power to perpetate them?
"It seems to me, fellow citizens,
that the path of duty was meyer more
plain, or the necessity of walking in
it more imperative than it is at this
moment. Let me beg your earnest
consideration of the situation be-
fore you cut loose from the old con-
stitutional Democratic party, which
i'll times Of our extreme peril has so
often brought us forth out of the
house of bondage, and abandon its
shining banners to follow reckless
and incompetent nlen into the will
derness Of their unreal schemes.
Think well Of the possible result Of
your action; how easy it is to des-
troy, how hard TO rebuild. Irecent-
ly cut down in my mountain home,
in about five hours, q tree that had
taken five hundred years to grow.
"The Democratic party is strong
and able and willing to help you; its
arms is not shortened thatit cannot
saye you; to cherish and uphold it
is the dictate of patriotism and COM
mon sense.
Your fellowscitizen,
2. B. VANCE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
SUNDAY READING.
Made UP OF Divers clippings

Nations are long results, by ruder
Gathering them right that warrants
length of days:
They may be pieced of halfreluctant
shares
Welded by hammer strokes of broad
trained kings,
Or from doughty people grow, the
OF wise traditions widening cautious
At best they are computable things.
A strength behind us making us feel
bold
In right, or, as may chance, in wrong
Whose force by figures may BIS summed
So many soldiers, ships, and dollars
strong,
And we but drops that bear compulsory
part
In the dumb throb of mechanic heart,
But Country Is shape of each mans
Sacred from definition, unconfined
By the cramped walls where daily
drudgeries grind:
An inward vision, yet an outward
birth
Of sweet familiar heaven and earth,
A brood1ng Presence that stirs motives
blind
Of wings within our embryo beings
That wait but her completer spell
To make US eagle natured, fit to dare,
Life's nobler spaces and untars ished
air.
james Russell LEVEL.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Pikeville Letter,
Pikeyille, N. c.. Oct. 3. 1,

PIkey1lle, N. u, Oct. 3, 1892.
Dear Argns: Silas Smith,
who has been at Granger'sN.C., for
the past two months studying tele-
graphy under our former towns
man Mr.. r. L. Blow, is at home
again, much to the pleasure of his
many friends here.
Mr.. W. S. Smith returned home
Tuesday from Richmond, where
he has been visititg relatives.
Mr.. j. A. Stevens, our excellent
Democratic candidate for the Legs
islature, was in town Thursday,
looking well. We imagine he is
going to make things lively when
the campaign opens.
Rev. J. T. Edgertor won't up to
Wilson Friday on business trip.
Mrs. Druzilla Whitley and her
estimable daughter Miss Jeannie,
of Black Greek, came down Satur-
day on visit to Mrs. Whitley's
sister Mrs. J. T. Edgertop.
There will be another Demorest
silver medal contest held at Pleas.
ant Grove church on Friday night
Oct 14th. The exercises will be
conducted by Mr.. A. R. Edgerton.
The public are cordially invited to
attend The gold medal contest
which was to have been held al
Salem church on the night of Oct
s, has been postponed until Satur'
day night, Noy. 5th.
J. f. III.