davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04


A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He Ii contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d13 If
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
Rllays the pain, cures wind collie
andis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle.
II you want something nice use
the celebrated Lily White flour.
Having secured the services o:
the well known Carson shoemaker
Mr.. E. F. Morton, we are prepared
to do all custom work and repair
ing at short notice, and in a first
class manner. Jason s. Burlin-
gone. o10
For fine watch and jeweley re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
n ieWelry every day. stiff
For SALE-Hard finished dwell |
ing house, seven rooms, barn, orch
ard, etc. Reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Billings.
p. Villiotte, Veterinary Surgeon,
has returned from California and is |
stopping at the Carson Exchange |
Hotel. il I'm
Go to Ely Barkley's, for bell
flower apples, and fine clear sweet |
cider. d IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04

"ANTED-Respon person to repre-
w sent financial corporation in all
cities and towns Liberal TENS. THE
NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE COM
PANG. Minneapolis, MINI. ~ 81 Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
BORN.

NULrY-In this city, Feb. 3, to the
wife Of Jas. Nulty, a daughter.
HoLMDRoP-In Bodie, Cal, Jan. -,
t. the wife f Martin Fl 3lmdrop, a
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
MARRIED
DIED.

IvEY-In Ruby Hill, Jan -, JAM
ne. wife Of John lyey, native Of
Yorkshire, England, aged "a years
ana , months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-04
BECAUSE

Abe treats you well; gives you one price
frankly if your purchase is cotton or WOO
wash and wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
BUSINESS IN MEXICO.
American Corn Blocked by Lack Of Transpor.
tation Facilities.

CITY OF MEXIco, Oct. l0.-There are
said to be 2000 cars of corn for Mexico
blocked on the other side of the Rio
Grande. The demand for American corn
continues, and people find it satisfactory in
making tortillas the principal form of
bread among the common people. There
was considerable prejudice against Ameri-
can corn at first, it beng considered too
hard 10 work but practice has shown that
it suits the popular wants.
President Gorozpe of the Mexican Agri-
cultural Society says that the state corn
crop in general is good one on the eastern
an! western coasts and in the valleys of
Mexico, but in the extreme north there is
not likely to be an abundant crop.
The coffee crop is large an excellent in
quality and there is much activity in this
article.
The general business condition of the
country is improving, collections being
cas.er and money very abundant here at the
centre.
Negotiations are pending regarding the
charter OF the proposed Binco de Fermenio,
which has an excellent quarter, allowing
the issue Of notes, now monop0lized in this
this city by the National Bank and London
Bank. hoDert tolgate OF Ne" iurk Is III
terested on behalf of himself AMI New lorl.
parties, among them being reported
the Nlessrs Seligman, through this
has been denied. proposition is said to
have been made by the Information Bank of
this city to combine with the new bank and
secure the privilege Of note issue, but there
is opposition among the directors of that in
stitutiOn.
The proposed Banco de F0rmenlo is
based upon the charter of the great Gov
ernment pawnshop, the Monte de Piedad,
which has the right to issue notes. 1t 10
the only nOte-ssue charter procurable.
Large loan transactions at greatly re-
duced rates of interest are reported.
The japanese immigration Commission
ers have arrived They have made a
thorough inspection of the west coast
states and have been cordially received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
SHIP W. A. CAMPBELL LOST
And Captain Havener. Vile and Child. Of rhom
aston, Me-. are Missing.

SAN FaAxcfsco, Cal. Oct. l0.--The brig
j. p. Spreckles arrived today from kslni-
lui. Hawaiian Islands, and reports that the
ship William 4. Campbell Capt. Hayener.
Port Townsend for Queenstown. was
abandoned in a gale August 2sth, lat. "a
degrees north, Ion- I2o degrees west
The mate and ten men and boy arrived
in boat at Kaiuilui Sept. 20. but Capt.
Haveper and wife and child and the remain
der of the crew. who embarked in another
boat. had no. arrived when the Spreckels
left and it is feared they are lost.
The mates boat was without water for
eight days. The men arrived safely but
the boys condition is doubtful. The
Campbell sprung aleak during a gale and it
is supposed she foundered.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Wash, Oct. io.--Tbe
lost ship William A. Campbell sailed from
this port August 2 for Queenstown, laden
with over .Noo, 900 feet Of lumber. She
was in command of Capt. T.. v. Havener,
accompanied by his young wife and child.
The captain came from Thomaston. Maine,
was about 20 years of age. and the Camp
bell was his first vessel. The crew con-
sisted Of Il men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Bowdoin Sophomores defeated the
brunswick High School eleven at football
Saturday, Sc to TO-
detective Hartman of Bangor, who has
been investigating the Dyer Brook murder
thinks he is ON the track of the mur,erers--
for he believes there were more than one.
The September term of the Supreme
Court at Pennington adjourned finally
Monday forenoon, the session lasting two
weeks. There were thirteen jury trials and
only one disagreement. Sixteen divorces
were decreed.
SAID Chief Justice John \. Peters. Mon
tlav forenoon Il reached three score and
ten Yesterday There are some queer feel
ings come over u fellow on turning the
10Th mile: but | am feeling well and am
going to keep on going
VIM. d. Cannon, proprietor OF the Saeo
laundry who left town suddenly last week
on borrowed bicyclc and later wrote home
that he was going West returned on Mon
dav and has r. sured business. lie has no
explanation to make for his mysterious
absence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
SENSATIONAL FACTS
Thought to be in Mr.. Jennings Possession
Showing Miss lizzie's Innocence.

Attorney Jennings went to the Borden
house tonight in company with two re-
porters Miss Emma and Mr.. Morse de-
MED emphatically all statements made about
quarrels, etc. Mr.. Morse is very angry and
has commanded his lawyers to take steps at
once to secure legal redress.
Detective McIIenry denies all knowledge
of the matter published, aud says he is in
no way responsible for it. There is an ua-
der-current of feeling noticeable in some
circles that Lizzie Borden's counsel have
some sensational facts in their possession
tending to show that their client is inno-
cent.
4 mistaken ilea has been prevalent here
for some days that Mr.. Morse was under
arrest The appraisal of the Borden estate
is completed, but no figures viii be given
before the repor, is submitted to the pro-
bate court.
twas said at the police station tonight
that this mornings story was laughed at
District Attorney knowlton smiled when
asked about the importance of the alleged
facts disclosed, and said he guessed the
legal aspects or the ease would not be hurt
by the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
CONDUCTOR STAFFORD KILLED
Seas Biscasset by Failing u6der the Cars
Remains Taken to liaIloweil.

Blru. Ort. lo.--'lhe Times says; Con
luctor T. f. stafford "f the X. * !. Div
sinn wa. killed thls morning by being run
nyer by the construction train. He was
con luctor Of he train and it Is supposed
that IA .oing fruri on. rar To- another he
fell between them H.. was formerly brake
ii.,, on Co8fuc'or Dougherty's train. and a
,r.l A,o MS promoted 10 the position of
con luctor llc belonged in llallowell and
tas 81 ,ears obi. He was popular young
nln with an the employees and they all feel
BADLY over his death.
The accident occurred on the trestle
bridge JUS, this side of " Wiscasset. One OF
the trainmen who saw him said he attempted
TO lump from one car on to another AMI
missed his footing. Several cars and the
cng;nc passed. over him. The body was
mutilate,I in terrible manner. An inquest
was held and the remains taken to Wiscasset
anil placed IN caskct and forwarded to
thi, city in special train in time to connect
with the afternoon train for fiallowell.
lie commenced Oh the train as water boy
IN won rapid promotion. A prominent X,
r. official sand this morning, lie was a
Young man without a fault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Ex-PREMlER MERCER
Must Stand Trial on Three Charges OF NAL
ieasance-WiIl be Tried al Once.

Orrprc. Oct. l0.-Judge Chauvean rem
dered Judgment today committing ex-
Premier Mercier of Quebec to stand trial
on all the charges of malfeasance brought
against him by the attorney-generai, Inc
charges are First, receiving s26 900 pay
able to the Bale des haeurs railway
depositing it in his own name
and APPLYING it to the pay
ment of his household debts.
Second-Receiving $500. being part OF the
subsidy voted by the legislature to the
Hereford railway, his note TO that amount
having been discounted and met with the
proceeds of the subsidy voted later.
Thir,l-fIaving been party to divertlng
sl4 900, being part of the Subsidy of the
Montreal & OTTAWA railway, from the pur-
nose for which it was voted anal applying 1t
to political purposes.
Nercier was admitted to bail on his own
recognition. His trial will take place I'M
metliately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
rElaY IN HOMESTEAD.
The Government Will Hasten the Work in the
Carnegie Mills.

W,.ntxtrux. oct lO.-fhe proposed
-i,,,en.ion from work of large number of
fl,c workmen engaged in building the
cruiser Raleigh and the monitor Amphitrite
a, the Norfolk navy yard, on account of
ti,. fsilure OF the Carnegie Steel Company
t. deliver material, has brought to the at
n,ion Of the navy department the tardi-
nos- of the company in complying with IT'S
conditions. and IN effort will he made to
il % the firm to increased activity.
The delay is traceable TO the lockout in
Homestead works. The department has
b en- lenieut with the company because of
tl., -mbarrassmentS carsed by the condition
II affairs in Homestead for the past three
months. The dispo.ilion Of the depart
m mt i. 10 give to the firm every advantage
afforded hy 4 clause in its contract with the
government relieving the contractor from
responsibility for ,.rlals caused by strikes
VI unusual occurrences.
1ac delay Of delivery is principally IN
4rmor plates Boiler plates and other lower
ris.sei mutcrial have been furnished
promptly. Macy vessels IN addition to the
RAJ igb and the Ampmr'te, have not been
furnished eith arInor and 1t is understood
that work on the cruiser New York will be
sr.,tlV IpiuvDd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
SkOWREGAN INDUSTRIES.


S9owmEGAx, oct. 10. - The Leland
Tanning Company, Skowhegan are
about ready 10 resume business after
enlarging the plant. The works are sit
uated at the foot of the hill at the great
eddy on Water street. The main building
is t0xl00 feet, the east wing 4nxi0U feet,
each three stories with basement and with
a floor room of over 10000 square feet.
The old part has been put in thorough re-
pair and partitions taken down TO give more
room.
The entire plant will be warmed by
steam circulated by an automatic blow
er. \ 40 horse power engine and
u GO horse power boiler will furnish power
and heat.
In order To increase the capacity OF the
works it has been necessary to add several
lacks, for dressing the leather, splitting
machines, pin wheels and setting machines.
Twenty new and large watts have been put
in the basement for lining and tanning
The hides are taken in the basement and
put through the process of lining and tam
ming then taken to the first floor and jacked
and dressed, dried on the second floor and
finished and packed on the third floor. The
company will continue to make the finest
grade of beting, strap and picker leather
and russet shoe stock. The business has
grown in the plst two wears from the pro-
duction of fifty sides per month TO the
present capacity of the plant of 1000 81 les
per month.
Our very popular young druggist, town
treasurer. county treasurer. secretary of the
board of trade and general all-round
worthy citizen, Roland T. Patten, has been
doing some hustling of late. \ short time
ago Mr. Patton, as secretary of the bos.r,l
of trade received a letter from Mr.. {. \.
Adams of Worcester Mass, who desired
10 know what Inducements were being he'll
out by Skowhegan for party 10 come here
aud operate box factory.
Mr. Adams is the treasurer of the Bay
State Paper Box Company of Worcester u
company that has Il patn capital of $40 ool-
and the gentleman desires TO open up ii
business that will employ fifty or more
hands. In looking about TO see how we are
hxcd for such an enterprise,
Mr.. PAtten finds that there
are several places where power AMI shop
roo:a are available l. g., the old paper mil.
Weston & Rrainars's car,lng mill build ng,
with water power AMI the Fletcher store
cInsc beside the tracks of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad.
The next thing of course WIS to ascertain
who would want parcr boxes Mr. faiten
learned tia, the keene liro-use 5000 boxes
per day. c. 4. Williams 1000 AMI f. X.
Delano 1000 per year. NJ. {. Parsons Is
operating wooden box shop On the islan'l
but if this was merged into the larger busi-
4 1 l.. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

brooklyn. =
Washington, T.
Hits BROOKLYN, 10: Washington, :. Errors
BROOKLYN, q, Washington, RaIieries--iia'i'ioeS'
Kennedy aud Daly Meekn and Metruire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
An INCIDENT or TmE uAa.
ss.s Errers Resartias ~ Battle q Aatistaa
CeFrsetsd.

NEw ORLEANS, 0ct lo.--luite recently
an article has been going the rounds Of the
press stating that At the battle of Antietam
Gen. Longsfreet had personally sighted and
fired gun at group Of mounted Federal
officers, among them Gen. Mcclellan.
Some gentlemen connected with ST. Paul
Camp Of Confederate Veterans enclosed
the clipping TO Gen. Longsrreet, and At the
monthly meeting of the camp, held last
night, the following reply was read:
Il have your enclosure and request for
other points. etc. The fact is that l did
not sight the gun, or either of them. They
were Miller's Napoleon guns Of the WASH
ington Artillery.
The force had been reduced below ac-
tive working numbers and was very short
of ammunition. held the horses of some
of the staff while they acted as canoneers,
aud sent Sergt. Ellis of the battalion in
search of ammunition. Besides these two
Napoleons we had u regiment of infantry
without ammunition To hold the centre of
our line, then threatened by the artillery of
the Second Corps under Gen. Sumner. The
fire of these guns We thought at the time
that of Miller's guns upon the enemy's col
umn--checked the march of the assault
but see upon careful study of the circum-
stances that it was chance shot from one
of Miller's guns that disabled Col. Barlow,
who commanded the aggressive columns
marching against us, and that checked the
march. Barlow struck down, it seems that
there was no one ready TO take his place
and push on, so our centre was saved, and
may say our entire position.
Referring TO the shot that took off the
forelegs of Gen. ID. ii. Hills horse, the
shot. have since learned, was fired from
one of Capt. Weeds rifle guns, aimed by
his own careful hands. Gen. Hill was
mounted, and at my request was quite apart
from the point where Gen. Lee and stood
afoot. Upon seeing the puff of white
smoke remarked, There is Il shot for
Gen. Hiil," and turned TO see the effect.
The shell struck and cut OFF both forelegs
of the horse and passed to the rear little
way before it exploded. These are the
only points of correction that | can see to
make the article about right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKERS
Given Sharp Raking Down by Chief Justice
Paxton in Supreme Court.

PrrrsnrR,.. Pa. Oct. l0.-Chief Justice
Paxton of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
sania this morning charged the jury in the
case of Homestead strikers, charged with
treason. The charge is considered by
members of Allegheny County bar as un-
favorable to the defendants.
Justice Paxon said We can have some
sympathy with a mob driven to despers-
tion by hunger, as in the days of the
French Revolution. but we can have none
for men receiving exceptionally high
wages. in resisting the Law AMI resortIng
to violence and blooished in assertion of
imaginary rights and entailing such 4 vast
expense upon the taxpayers OF the COM
n,onwealth. II was not cry for bread to
fed their furnishing lips. or resulting in
sudden Outrage. with goo'l pFnvocsticn. but
i. was a deliberate attempt by men without
authority 10 control others in the enjoyment
Of their rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
NEWS NUGGETS.
Broush, by the Wires from the North, East
West and South.

Charles Mitchell, the pugilist. who last
week at London. was sentenced to two
months imprisonment, was Monday released
on $500 bail.
The department of agriculture reports a
reduction Of 3 IL points in the general per-
centage of the condition of cotton during
the past month.
Andrew j. Case, well known Lynn.
Mass, business man. has had biccoughs
nearly week Monday his condition was
very low and it is feared he will not live.
The hiccoughs arise from nervous diff
Guilty.
Nicholas Smith. United States consul at
Three Rivers, is under police protection at
his residence. On Sept. IL last Mr..
Smith sent report to the United States re-
hecting on the sanitary condition of Three
Rivers.
Schooner MAY Belle, at Victoria, B. C.,
reports that Aug. 29th she was fired upon
twice by a Russian schooner, 20 miles
north of Behring sea. One shot pierced
the schooner above the water line. 4 dense
fog alone saved the schooner from destruc-
ton.
4 dispatch from Vierna says Lord Dun
raven. speaking Of the Americas cup chal-
lenge. said the match viii take place in
American waters. A new yacht will be
made for him by Watson, the construction
Of which will be left entirely in the latter's
hands.
Minister Egan had an hours conference
nth the President at the White House
Monday nor ming in regard to the relations
between Chill ami the nited States. The
President received him most cordially and
expressed deep qualification at the fair and
honorable settlement of the recent differ
ences between the two countries.
Customs officers have found that the
smuggling yacht IIalcyon, which sailed from
Victoria. b. c., last August, unloaded over
500 900 worth of opium last month just
inside the Golden Gate, on Marin county
shore, Cal Instead of shipping and carry
ing II across the bay at night in small boats
the opium was packed in butter and egg
boxes and brought across on express wagons
in the regular ferry steamers.
Never we're Republicans more sure of
anything than are the Republicans Of West
Virginia that they will carry the state for
Harrison. elect all the representatives and
get majority Of the members Of the Leg
jslature. I'VE shall elect the electoral
ticket by 5000 majority, we shall elect four
congressman, and we shall elect our gov
erner- This was the assertion of William
NJ. q. Dawson. ehzirman of the Republican
state central committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
EXTENSIVE FAILURES
Caused Among Hebrew Merchants by Results
Of Homestead Strike.

PIrrsnrRG, Pa, Oct. l0.--The labor
troubles of the past six months are held ~
be largely responsible for the business fail
ures among the Hebrews in the w.lie ave-
nue. district. Within the past week the
sheriff has attached Il bill Of sale 10 six dry
goods and notion stores in that section.
Several of those failing have branch
stores in small stores in the vicinity, which
will also 90 down in the wreck. The gen
erai reason advanced for the failures,is that
the pe,ldIers and small dealers, supplied
from the Wylie avenue stores failed to
meet their obligations, preventing the mcr-
chants from settling with the creditors.
The whole system seems to have been
one of credit. The merchants bought on
rrcdit from the Eastern wholesalers, and
sold on credit TO the peddlcrs and small
sores, and they in turn sold largely on
credit to their customers.
Among the victims of the panic are s.
Tapolski J. s. Friedman and ID. Rosenthal.
The latter's liabilities it is said will reach
sl25. 900. It is said that Ill the stores con-
tain hut fraction Of the amount of their
liabilities, If the sheriff's sales take place
and the New York firms win be- the losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
TRICKY LADS
AT Lewiston--One Comes to
Grief--Other is Missing.
Conductor Stafford Killed by Falling
Under the Cars Near Wiscasset.
Tso Prisoners Escape from Bangor Iail hter
Serving 0niy One Week.

..s.wI-ros, oct To-, Special .-Theo'
vl.iias Plaiate. a barber Of New AUBURN
returned to his shop from dinner today and
found that his assistant. Clifford Brunelle
had ,lecampea with So. watch and sew
eraI raxors. The case was placed "ith
Chief Of Police Maxwell, who went to the
Maine Central station and found his man
on tbe train. bound for other lands.
Br,melle had bougIi; an oSereoat with
Stfi. but the rest of the money and goods
were recovered. lie had borrowed a gun
Of another party, which was also recovered
4 Young man named Douglas, who was
boaftlinc at the Kiversiie House, Auburn,
has become conspicuous by his absence.
IN avercoat belonging 10 a boardet found
il. w4s to pawn shop in Lewiston through
fhs assistance of Douglas. a gold ring be-
longing to another boarder disappeared at
;h, ,.tne time. AMI forged order on Con
tractor Ballard has cone to light through
she 1cnius of Douglas, who Is now II very
,nu i wanted man ia the Shoe City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Monur. Oct. IO.--It is reported by
steamboat men who passed Lower Peach
free on the Alabama river Saturday night
that the landing was deserted. They
learned that great excitement was prevail
ing IN the village because Of the trouble be-
t~een the blacks and whites.
\ citizen named Johnson and bis daughter
wore sha an, killed by the negroes and
their toiies ercmtted In Johnson's burass
ipg honse. The whites are all arming snd
preparing 10 fight. There is no tciegr~phic
line 10 that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
the GLOBE REIRACTs
Part o, lis Published Statements About Lizzie
Borden and the Case.

BosroS, oct. lo.--Tbc Globe will say
tomorrow that upon investigation it is salts
fed that the published statements today
concerning Miss Lizzie Borien's physical
condition is not true, and bases its belief
upon the statements Of Dr. and Mrs.
Bowen. The Globe also says there were
other inaccuracies in the alleged new evi-
dence. which was sold to its reporter by
Defective McIIenry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Prisoners Escape From Bangor IaiI.

BA>eoE. oct. l0.--.John Mcdonald John
the county jail at Bangor, Sun IN night by
saving of Il bar.
Twsedy had served nearly two years
sentence for forgery. and Ryan and Me
D,n I'D were committed only last week for
au assault, for Is months and one year re-
sptctivelN.