davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

At Mobile Macon Mobile 4.
At MONTGOMERY Chattanooga 9. Montgom-
At Memphis Atlanta l3 Memphis 3.
At New Orleans New Orleans 6, Blrming-
ham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Most Americans who have heard the rattle
snake rattle will recognize tho truth oi tne
description given By writer in the April
Quarterly Review that II IS IKE. the sound
winch would DO produced by tho rafting Of
number OF peas IN a paper BAG. comments
the New York Times This represents the
sliehtIess OF the SQUAD. We are accustomed
~ pictorial representations Ia which the rep
iilo is made 10 look very angry nnt energetic.
tie tail erect IN manner 10 suggest
a loud alarum. Accordingly when ope
hears Il for tue first time one Is SURPRISED
70 hnd tho noise so slight. The sound IN:
stead OF being rattle is rather tinkie. and
Il perhaps has . rather moro metallic charac.
tor than the notion OF the shaking Of peas 10
n paper bag would represent. But ssigut -
the sound is the person who has never met
one OF these reptiles before, and who wisnous
seeing tho snake hears Tor tho first tms
among monntain rocks or prairie grass ~
delicate YET wonderfully distinct warning,
knows instantly who aud what his neighoor u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Tho renovation of dress skirts u OF course
economical, aud when the matesiai Is goou
and little worn II is to DO advised. just now
the style OF skirt shows its date more tnsn
the bodice. Ii the former Is suinclouuy ~ ~
sheatbhks Appearance that 10 still lndis..
pensabie. and tho back should bs msoh goseo
r. ,n,ure tho sbor, fashionable train, With -
it,ls fulness at the waist ~ NAV bs. The
skir, is best mounted on narrow neoon
aud brought up over the bodice, rnsis = sSl IS
snoneh ia giving il all the features Of cur
rent fashion. tvening dresses can bs siml:
inrly eur. Crossed folds ON Ito upper part .!
tho bodice are still admired. with corsslst q
Jet VI velvet below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

inc Of Clarks0n and Kid Gleason oecaslohel
considerable kicking. Mccarthy Glassco1cA
and Pinkney held the fielding features. Inc
score.
u. D.H T..
Rostons. 10000 O2O-2 6 !
1t Louis ... 000020 0000l-3 10 2
Batteries Staey and Kelley; Getzein and
Buckley Umpires. Clarkson and Gleason
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
at has for long time been grievau
sometimes scandal in tie Agr.cu.tul
.artueut
VIRGINIA is SOLID STILL.
asiI J.. Gordon, who is chairman Of q
gna Democratic. committee. las been
sic 90 tlis city lIe laughed at the su
non which visitor made % him shat y
would give its electoral vote 90 al
er than the Democratic candida,
said "lt does not matter wl
nominated at Chicago ms far
g.u@ Is concerned, and there is !
'on tQ fear that there will bee "a bre.


Tic Washington agent OF one tie leading
tr4lc.a. news agencies iu New ork to-day zee
.eI thofoll0w.ug dispatch. which shows how
lte 0o.lu. is going 10 that CITY when tie fe-
.Heau -tuaton is the subject of tie wager
tartes ou the New FORK stock Exchange
wang % make the following bets. Five thou
li dollar, three times that II Blanc is
dominated at Minneapolis he viii accept tie
.raton. and s. 5000 three times that u no
e minated he viii bs elected Spread 1t
------ I'D .eL some taEars IL YOU can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

varifp Three larnrfes aHd one oecopd
choice won tie other races.
f.r,t race. sN f.r..ags imam first. koyal
Flush se orG IiYciway third. Time. l:loll.
second rc,. tour and half iafiougs
Prown Wo o frt Ms M0se.y second. Ihe
Jewe tD ule. 9.. ~,
Ihfrl rl.r seven and a hall iurongs- vel
lieIe.r .rst LangtIy second. sight DIaft
third l.iu'. 1863 g.. NJ.
Foufth raee one mile eoprine iFst, Man
FDoi.nh second lcnder third. Time. ttt,4.
Futh race one mile Nay Hardy hrst'
Coronet second tolem third. Time. Lii
RESULTS Al NORRIS pAaS.
Ngw YoAh. june The races at Morris
Park to-day resulted as follows
Flrst race. welter weight handicap. six fur-
LONGS Great Guns first. Brown Beauty So
eond. Tim HAYES third. Time, i;ii1s.
second race. sweepstake. one milo-Iwo
Bits first. fide.io second. Lord Molly third.
Time. l.io. e,,.
Third race. the Debutante stakes for niles
two years old. five furlougs- -Alen1icant first
Drusila fly second. Propriety third. Time.
tourth race. sweepstakes. mile and an
etohth- Russell first Maidstone second, Kill
dee third. Time, l.57ls.
ttsth race the Fort Schuyler stakes, one
mile-pana uet iirst. Westchester second. Mary
stone third Time, lii.
Sixth race, selling, ~.x furlongs-Hamm'e 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

On a Long-shot Winuer-Kesults of tho
Races Elsewhere.

.lD.s - ALt % AoH-s
My one long shot
won to-day. and the
books lost heavily
on that race. Up
man was the win
ming outsider. lie
opened - 10 1. but
lots OK money soon
forced his price
down 10 8 10 :. 10
w .u 10 a fighting
finish by y mead
from Royal Flush.
tie even money ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

BRooELYv. N. y. June Poor fielding
was the chief cause of Broo'dyn's defeat by
Louisville today They batted hard and ran
bases in good style but their good work IN
this respect was more than counterbalanced
by their weak fielding. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
<RFsuITs AT GLOUCESTER.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. June 3.-First race
four and half furlongs Forest first. Addit
Second race. four furlongs- Richard T.
first. Wang second, Kathiene third. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Il.15 =. M.-Yhe enti-administration }ead-
ers held secret conference tonight and can
yassed the preferences of the delegates. At
lis close the announcement WAS made that
President Harrison could depend upon 3l5
delegates. while 5Jl We're counted in oppos-
tiOn To- MIN.
lE20 T.. Mt is reported tonight that the
Chicago tribune viii publish to-moygo~ an
authoritative statement that Nh. Blaine Will
ncceLl tho nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
Liyermore Falls Happenings.

LiyERMoRE FALLS, Nov. Especial.
-Epworth League had social gathering
Wednesday evening at A. 2. Ricker's on
Church street.
The chimney which is being built at OH.
Falls, when completed will be is5 feet ir
height, 90 feet brick, the remainder steel
A sulphite and another paper mill will be
built in the near future.
Cora York of Milton is the guest of Mrs
u. N. Wood.
J. T. Jefferds and wife will pass Thanks
giving in Boston with their daughter.
A telephone has been placed in the L M
bagog pulp mill and in the Otis Falls mill
connecting with the main line in Ham
store.
e George r. Currier of Washington, ID. c.
formerly of this village, has sold his prop.
erty on Church street to A. G.. Hutchinson.
Services will be held Thanksgiving Day
at the Universalist church by the pastor,
Rev. Selden Gilbert.
The largest paper machine of the world
is now being put in at Otis Falls.
Several brieklayers have arrived in town
to work on the new works at Otis Falls.
A new clothing store has been opened in
the Hilton block on Depot street.
The Gniversalist fair opened at Rock o
meka hall Tuesday evening with a goodl,
number in attendance. Many beautiful
things were for sale. "Wednesday evening
an old-fashioned baked bean supper wa
given. The fair closed Thursday evening
with masquerade sociable.
The Democrats will have a toIchlighi
parade this week
Elizabeth Ridley is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Wilder Pettingill of Lewiston thii
week.
George Trent, Bert Horne, Millie Bur
CESS, Grace and Chandler Ham, returned
from Hebron Saturday, where they have
been attending the acadamy.
Rev. Mr.. March occupied the pulpit a
the Methodist church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
pREs,pexr-ElEcr CLEVELAND
Leaves New York ior Rest-A Word On Appii'
eants ior OAiee.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 22.-President-Elec'
Cleveland left town toiay to take much
needed rest.
To reporter he said this morning
MANY of the callers whom | have been
obliged to receive would not, think. have
encroached upon my time if they had given
the matter moment's reflection. Those
who have called upon me to talk about
Office it seems to me, have been little in
eonsiderate and certainly unnecessarily pre-
mature.
Il desire to give as much publicity as
possible to the statement that do not pro-
pose to consider applications for office prior
to my inauguration, and shall avoid all
interviews on that subject.
Those who under any pretense gain an
opportunity to present. their applications
orally. and those who burden me at this
time, with written applications, cannot pos
sibly do anything which would so much in
terfere with their chance of success.
Written application will be so little re-
garded that doubt if they ever see the files
in Washington, for there is no reason or
decency in my being overwhelmed with such
matters at this time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
At PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Cleveland Returns Reporters Cards, Say.
ing. u Can't Read writing

PnILApELpHiA, Nov. 22.- President
Elect Cleveland passed through this city
tonight. LIe travelled in special car and
until he reached here his only companion
was Charles jefferson, son of Joseph JEFF
ferson the comedian.
When the train reached here Mr.. Cleve-
lands car was boarded by l.. Clark Davis,
editor of the Ledger, who. with Mr.. Jeffer-
son, will be Mr.. Cleveland's only compan-
ion during his holiday. Mr.. Davis had his
hunting traps with him.
Mr. Davis said it was Mr.. Cleveland s
wish to get some rest for the next two
weeks. Several newspaper men gave their
cards to the colored porter with the request
that they be given to Mr.. Cleveland.
The porter returned with grin on his
face and handed the cards back to the own
ers with the remark, "He says he cant
read writing At ll.l6 the train started
on its journey south for Cape Charles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
SMALL POx
Causes Detention of Steamer
SaaIe at New York.
Guiou Steamship Go. Withdraws Its
Liverpool Steamers for New York
And Mas subiei It's wharf u that Place ies
Three months.

NEW YoKk, Nsa. e2.-Steamer Saaie.
from Bremen and Southampton, arrived
here today, and will be detained at quaran-
tine, owing to the fact that there is one case
of smallpox among the steerage passengers.
There is no other sickness aboard.
I.ater-1he patient and family have been
removed to the reception hospital, and the
steamer, after being thronghly disinfeeted,
was allowed to proceed to her dock. II Is
understood that the passengers, "a. in
number, will not be held under the .l-day
rule. They were all vaceinated BY the
steamers surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
A BOLD ROBBER
Attempts to Rob a China Citi-
zen on the Road.
He Uses a Revolver as a Persuader
and Gets His Booty,
ss. Inc Tables are Turned and Ne ~ insisri-
ousiy yanqrished-

Cana, Nos. e2 - Special. "A bold and
daring robbery was attempted and was
nearly successful on the road froni Water
siIle TO China village Monday evening, be-
fueen :, and 20 o'clock, when is was very
dark.
Mr. ". II. Jones Of China bad been to
Fairfield with his team for lumber and
other supplies and came home by way OF
WaterYille. When he got into the lonely
mart of tha road between RunnePs hill and
| Byllows hill wagon passed him. Soon
voice came cut Of the darkness ordering
him to get of bis load.
Mr.. Jones perceived revolver within
some four inches Of his nose, and OF course
being unarrued and taken by surprise,
obliangiy obeyed. The robber liext said,
IN take what money you've got Mr..
Jones replied he had no money. The other
man said. Il know d--n sight better than
that. You had a plenty in Fairfield"
Making virtue of necessity Mr.. Jones
gave up his money. Next his watch was
demanded and taken. Now I'll have that
far coat said the footpad. Mr.. Jones
was fain to comply, but having got his sec
ond wind was doing little swift thinking.
As the robber took the coat he loosened
his arsenal arm and turned a tritie. In
.tantIy a blow shot out from Mr.. Jones
right arm, partially upsetting the fellow.
Something hit Mr.. Jones foot which he
thinks must have been the revolver, and he
kicked il aside
They then closed in tussel. and while
Jones got one blow on the head, he sue
aecded 10 getting the robber down, and
giving him a good pounding
4 small rope was on his load within
reach, and getting it be succeed IN tying
the fellows hands behind him. After
possessing himself of his own property
which he found in the robbers coat pocket,
Mr.. Jones ordered him to get into his wagon.
The man refused, and Mr.. Jones picked
him up and placed him in the back part of
the wagon. and made two or three turns OF
the rope around tine brace of the seat.
The fellow exclaimed For Gods sake,
lon't tie the in here! That horse will run
away." This gave Mr.. Jones an idea that
he was not slow in executing Turning the
team towards Waterville. he gave the horse
two smart cuts with the whip, and the last
he heard was the horse galloping eff for all
he was worth
MIR. Jones now regrets that having con-
qnered the rohher he dill not bring him
here for justice. but he says he had but
one i,lea at that time, which was to get rid
of his ugly presence as soon as possible.
He can give but little description of the man
but thinks he would knox the horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
A BOLD PLAN
By Alabama Democrats to Shut En-
tirely Out the Negro Vote,
BY Renting Small Taxes TO Those Who Do
Not Cast Their Vote.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 2e.--A bill
has been introduced in the Legislature
which will do away with the convict lease
system in this state. There is little doub
that the bill will pass in some form oI
other.
A hill introduced in the Legislature to
day by Representative Brewer, formcrl,
state auditor, will, il is thought, II il be-
comes a law. practically do away with the
negro vote IN Alabama. The bill pro
vides
IAN persons whose state and county
taxes as assessed do not amount TO 50
shall not be required TO pay the same If II
be show n that such person failed 10 vote nj
the August and November elections of The
previous year.
Less than 20 per cent. of The negro vo'
tiers pay taxes exceeding 81 wear 1t Is
calculated that 80 per cent, of the Negro
voters would take advantage of the oppor
tunity of saving 50. The opinion seem
general that the bill win pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
Monetary Conference Formally Opened.

BnrssELs, Noy. 22.--The international
Monetary Conference held its opening ses-
sion this afternoon. The proceedings were
pnrely forfsal.
After speeches by NJ. Bcern@rt, NJ.
Mon,efiore Levi, president of the confer
rnce, and Hon. T.. Terrell United States
minister to Belgium. the conference adj
journed to Friday.
Prime Minister Bceraert and nearly all
the delegates to the conference attended n
brilliant reception at the United States
Legation tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
TOO MUcH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
II Told a Man To Handle . Rattiesaake. AMI
He Is Nov Dead.

GuranK, OKLA. Nov PA number of
Christian Scientists have been holding
meetings near Hennessy for some time. a
few nights ago one Of the leaders told those
present that if they had faith they could
90 out aad pick up rattlesnake and the
reptile could not bite them.
The next day recent convert nsnIetl
SoutheYs saw rattlesnake. ansl, thinking
to test the matter, picked it up. The ami
NAL fastened is fangs in his arm. but he
refused to have uesiical attendance and has
since died. despite the many long prayers of
his fellow believers IN faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
TO evADe the EXCLUSION ACT.
Alleged Fraud Projected by Chinese
Society.

PHILAnELrHrA, Pa. Nov. 22-The Hip
Sin Tong, a Chinese fraternity, is alleged
to have entered upon project TO bring
many Cinnamon into the United States in
violation of the exclusion act by aid of
photographs. These photographs are sup
Piled to any Cbinaman who may desire to
bring over relatives under his name or that
of friend here.
'sThe Chinese are focking into this coun-
try in utter disregard of the exclusion act"
said person who is personally identified
with Chinese affairs in this city today.
with the aid of photographs they will be
able to get in without the bribery of Gus
toms officials. 1t is a very hard thing TO
identify Cinnamon and from the photo
graphs almost impossible except to one who
has lived among them all his life, the points
of resemblance are so marked"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
A HOUSE BURNED
Al North vassaiboro 10 Rid the Place Of that
Terrible Disease Diphtheria.

NORTH yAsssLsogo, Nov. 22--t Special J
No new cases of diphtheria as yet. The
two remaining children of p. Riley are
very comfortable. If they have the dis
ease il is in light form.
The story and half building recently
occupied by the family, and owned by the
Wooden Mills Co, was burned Monday,
per order of the secretary of the board of
health. and with the consent of the agent,
Mr.. sampson. who freely gave the building
without charge to the town, and sent the
engine and large crew of men from the
mill to help.
No damage was done to other building
although located within FIVE feet of the one
destroyed. The whole village are profuse
in thanks to the members of the board and
all who helped in the result.
The board of health desires to publicly
thank the citizens of the village for the as
sistance freely given in the burning of the
infected building recently occupied BY Mr..
p Rileg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
A Contest Between Financial Factions Of the
Grange May Arise.

CoNcoRp. n. H., Nov. 22.-The Grange
re-assembed this morning with Overseer
Davis presiding. Two hours were spent in
approving yesterdays journal owing to the
supplementary report submitted by Messrs,
Rhoue and Charters of the executive com
mittee. This is the beginning probably, of
a contest between opposing financial factions
in the oranges.
But like all questions in the grange, the
matter was disposed of in the spirit of com
promise The lecturers report was taken
up and Mr.. Reardon protested against the
statement in relation to the Kansas system !;
he said he could raise wheat at a profit OF
81 an acre if he got 81 cents a bushel for
wheat. and he stated that farming in Kan
sas paid.
Dir. Clariy said Kentucky was prospering
and it was not well always to cry "calim-
ity."
Working of Nebraska replied, sustaining
the lecturers rerort. and was followed by
Worthy Master Brigham in strong ar
raigument of the lecturer position as cal
culated to injure labor rather than benefit
agriculture. The hour of adjournment ar
rived before the matter closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
RICHMOND.
Democrats to Celebrate Patents tor the
Kelley ure-Thanksgiying Services.

RicHMo~p, Nov. 22.-C Special Levi
Long is putting the torches into shape for
the Democratic celebration Wednesday
evening.
- Three patients for the Kceley cure left
town this morning for the institution at
Montpelier, VT.
Union Thanksgiving service will be held
1t the Free Baptist church at 10 o'clock
\. NJ In the afternoon the Free Baptist
sunday school viii meet in the yestry for
Thanksgiving service. Cards have been
given out for the recipient to write thereon
what he OF she Is thankful for. The cards
will be collected aud read in the meeting.
4 steamer was IN the river this afternoon
taking NJ the government buoys,
Belle Boyd lectures at the Opera house
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
FIRE At NEW YORK
Did 100000 Damage to a Building and
Contents on East Fourth Street.

New Youk, Nov. 22.--Fire broke oni
shortly before . O'Clock tonight in the five
story iron front building, Nos. II and -
East Fourth street. The three upper
stories were guttcd and the under floors OF
the building, Nos. Is, II and 10, East
Fourth street were damaged by water.
The ground floor of the burned structure
was rented by Richard II. Adams, dealer
in mems furnishing goods. Mendall Bros,
wholesale clothiers. occupied the four up-
per stories, and Steich Bros, dealers in
hats, occupied the ground part of Nos. 10
II and 10. and the four lofts above were
rented by Sampler & Sons, wholesale
clothicrs.
The fircmen estimated the total damage
to buildings and stock at 500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
ORDNANCE BUREAU.
Com. FoqIer Asks for S2.459.324 10 Meet
Expenses Of Coming Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-in his annual
report Commodore Fogier, chief of the
bureau of ordnance. asks for appropria
tions sggrega.ing s2, ,i59.S24 for expenses
of his bureau next year
The report says the ordnance bureau has
succeeded in making an alloy of steel with
% per cent of nickel that possesses all the
best qualities and strength Of steel with
higli elasticity, practically non-corrodible
in the air, and almost so in water. This
metal will be put to various important
uses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
the GUl0N LINE
withdraws Steamers and Sublets Its New York
Wharf for Three Months.

wAsnIsoToN, Nov. 22.-The New York
agent of the Guion Line Steamship Com
pany has notified the treasury department,
as a proof ,ha, Immigration by the line Is
effectually blocked, at least for the present,
that their steamers intended to leave Liver
pool for New York this week, next week
and the week after have been withdrawn.
and their wharf in New York will be sublet
for three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
PUGET SOUND FLOODS
Continue. and Damage is Increasins-Rai
/ roads Suffering Very Heavily.

PogTIASp, Ore. Nov. 22.-Rain has
fallen in torrents today in Oregon and
Washington, west of the Cascade noun.
tains, and local railroad traffic on Puge,
Sound, north of Tacoma, is entirely sus-
pended. The damage already done IN
Puget Sound country will probably reach
500, 900, and the prospect is now that much
greater damage will result.
The Northern Pacific has repaired the
damage to the main line and trains for the
East are now running regularly. The land
slide on the Union Pacific at Cascade con-
tinues to come down with increased energy
Heavy rain fell there today. and washed
tons of earth down the mountain side.
The company is still transferring passen-
gers and mails around the obstruction by
boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-23
A CUT IN WAGES
Grccls the Strikers Returning to Work at the
Carnegie Mills at Beaver Fails.

BEAVER FAILS, Pa, Nov. 22.--Many of
those who have regained their old positions
at the Carnegie Mills here are feeling much
depressed over the notification that their
wages would be reduced. Boiler men, who
formerly received S2 25 per day must now
work for 81 50. Wages of others are ont
in proportion.
An assistant boss roller on one OF the
turns refused to go to work yesterday. His
wages before the strike was 50 per day
but yesterday he was notified that they
we're reduced to 81. The reduction ere
ated considerable excitement, but appear
ances do not indicate that it will further
compicate the situation.