davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The republicans are confident Of CARRYING
the fifth district. which consists Of Hennepin
county and the city of Minneapolis. The city
and county carried by the democrats in
1880 by plurality of 1900 and thev are san
guine Of repeating the operation. The repub-
hcans have nominated Loren Fletcher and the
democrats j. \. Lawrence. while the peoples
party have placed =. VI. Owen, who was the
alliance gubernatorial candidate in 1890 in the
fiell The result of the contest depends largely
ON which party Owens vote will COME from
and the indications are that the democrats will
be- the heaviest sufferers.
In the sixth district the congressional contest
l. keen and the outcome is not predicted with
confidence by either Of the old parties Judge
D. Il Searle. republican. VI. H. Baldwin demo-
Graf, and \. {. Par.on-. popuiist. the can
dida;es. This district includes the city of
Duluth. whore Baldwin Is strong and the re-
pubiicans said TO be Unaffected. The prospect
looks brighter for Baldwin than for Searle
The counties comprising the district gave only
40 democratic plurality in 1890.
THE HoTBED OF THE ALLIANCE
The seventh district was the hotbed of the
alliance IN l-sO. but when the peoples party
absorbed the alliance many alliance men broke
away and are now supporting the republican
candidate. This Is Congressman kittel Halyor-
sens district. III which he so signally defeated
COmstock two years ago. The republicans have
nominated Henry Feig, an active young man.
who L. making vigorous canvass and has
strong hopes of election. The democratic can
didate Is Vim. L. Kelso. "a bonanza farmer
and clean respectable man. The peoples
party candidate who hopes to I'LL the shoes OF
kittel HnlvoTsen i Henry Z. Boon, a time-worn
politician Of no great popularity. He will not
have the moral supper; of the democrats as
Hslvorsen had, nor will he receive the prohibi-
ton vote ~ did Halvorsen, the ''drys' having
their own candidate in the field. The alliance
carried the district two wears ago by s. 900 plu-
rahty, bat rs the prohibition vote is over 5000
and the democrats will vote solidly for Kelso
feig campaign il not altogether a hopeless
one The democrats have no hope of carving
the district and the fight lies between the peo-
pie party and republican candidates.
THE STATE TICKET.
As 10 the state tickets. the three parties-re-
publican, democratic and populist- each profess
confidence. but if they expressed doubt it would
more nearly describe the state of mind of the
political leaders. The election will be con.
Quoted for the first time under the new "Aus
| trsliAn election law, and the effects of il,
operation leaves plenty of room for guessing
The republicans have nominated Knute Nelson
for governor. the democrats Daniel w. Iavle,
and the pOpulists Ignatius Donnelly. all strous
candidates in their way. Several local oues-
tions have arisen which will probably iniure th1
republicans, notably q charge that q "wheal
ring" consisting Of . combination Of millers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
AUSTRIA IN BOHEMIA.
Terrible Treatment TO Which the Czechs are
Subjected.

A.. a., lo,,,, of
fKAGtt SEPT ~" -.
Kingdom oil bohen'ia' III u" III
was devastated ana 'ne nu'"".i Va
itants reduce'l 10 q aua''ei VI NV -,
population herman co'o"'''' 'n'. M
tuners poured III ana "e'a'uT .i,ar
nsolence OF the victor Is sun 'ne .''.,i" 49,,
istic trat IN these foreign l'n",s ""s,
expel the tzeehs IRON, 'nSif "o''., 80,
demohsh their schooiS, "'s''''" NV
'omhs and suppress men SpV'"' NV
shrinking even from spi'h'is ''oo' =,
All ths happens un'''t '"' 'e'! ~
the Austrian Jniicla' courts w, w
Czech lnlahitan's are n,e'"'N ,,' sNo' ',,.a
from all protection OF 'he law ne pun. =
authorities affect MOI 10 see 'he .'o''''o'' VI
the personal security OF %ecn I"'@e''s' '"'
the transgresSors are MOI so"si' OUT ""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
URUGUAY AND GERMANY
Conclude Treaty Of Commerce and Nayi-
cation Advantageous to the Latter.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 9.--The Bureau o.
the American kcpablic has been officially
informed of a treaty of commerce and n5sl-
cation that has Just been negotiated be-
tween the republic of Uruguay and the
German Empire | nder this treaty the
citizens and subjects of the respective eouu-
tri.s are given all the rights and privileges
in the territory of the other that belong to
the citilcns of that country. Erusuayan
vessels and cargo in titrnsn ports and Ger
man vessels and cargoes in ragnayan port.
received the most favored nation privileges
except in the Coastwise trade, which shall
be governed exclusively by the respective
laws in each country.
No higher duties or charges of any kind
are 10 be levied on German articles of COM
mercv imported into Uruguay, or on Iru-
guayan articles of commerce imported into
Germany, than those that are levied respec-
lively on the same articles from the most
favored nation, unless they are Brazilian.
Paragasyan or Argentine articles imported
into ruguay which may be granted special
fay0rs not extended TO Germany except by
special agreement but when such an
agreement is made the favor shall be granted
to her on equal terms. The treaty shall last
three years from the date of ratification,
and for one year longer, unless either of
the contracting parties give notice 10 the
other of its desire to Withdraw from the
agreement one year before the date of
termination.
The bureau of the American Republics
has just received copy of decree re-
Gently issued by the Costa Rican govern
ment, declaring Zee of all customs duties
and port charges the following articles OF
consumption Corn. rice, beans, rye and
oats and other forage. The duty on raw
sugar meats of all sorts, dried, smoked or
picked, except hams or sausage, has been
reduced to one cent 4 pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
WATERVILLE.

Tbs, Maine Historical Society. which Is
on its annual field lay excursion. was en-
tertan..d in the citv FRIDAY and held a meet
ing at Ware parlors in the evening. The
party. which numbered 50. spent the after
noon at Winslow examining the historic
Fort Halifax and its surroundings under
the guidance of \. W. Paine of Bangor,
who il a native of Winslow and thoroughly
acquainted with every spot of historic i'll
terest. Mr. Paine had original maps and
diagrams of the places visited. which added
greatly 10 the interest of his explanations.
Fort hill WAS visited, and the we'll which
supplied the old fort With water was care
fully examined The brick and stone
which was laid in 1884 was found in good
state of preservation, and water Is taken
from the we'll at the present time. The
party took supper at the Elmwoo,l and went
from there 10 Ware parlors. where an audi
cuce of Watersiile people had gathered to
listen TO the papers read by President
j. T.. Baxter and Rev. T.. {. Cummings.
These were of unusual interest and related
To the early missionary labors of Father
Rsslr among the Indians at Norridgewock.
The party leaves this morning for Norridge-
wock where they continue their researches
for matters of historical interest The
names of those no were entertained here
BY Prof 4. W Hall of Colby University
are rs follows Hon. Josiah II Drummond.
wife and daughter, MIR. and Mrs NJ. +,
King. Rev II. =. Rurrage % lions AdNo-
cate. r. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hammond, Rev !. e. Stockbridge and
wife. t. : Rand. J. W, Bradbury. Miss
T.. n ,;regorie. Mrs. II. i. Hamilton, e.
4. E~ery, r. G.. neeriug, Marshall Pierce,
Oak nj. Cal. l.. Il, Chapman. Nathan
tinols q. 7. Little II. X. MorreH, Mr..
H. W. BRYANT, Rev. f.. c. Cummings,
Miss Bertha l.. Soule, President j p. Bax-
ter. wife and daughters. Miss Dolliu and
Miss Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
A RAILROAD FOR NICARAGUA.
Minister Guzman Making Arrangements for lis
Construction with American Capital.

New YoRk, Sept. "a conference was
held Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
between Dr iIoracto Guzman, Nicaraguar
minister at Washington, and capitalist ~
regard 10 building an interoceanic railroad
connecting the Caribbean sea with the Pa
cifc ocean. The road will 90 through
Nicaragua almost directly TO the Pacific
coast and is to be completed within Il few
years.
II came to the city for the sole purpos,
of meeting the capitalist and discussing tn,
proposed railroad" said DR.. huzman Ia =
Mail and E1pressnan. The gentleman
met is not only a capitalist, but he Is backed
hy men who are able 10 build "A do2er
roads We had long talk and ! think tn,
arrangement, will soon he completed tc
build the road. Our government granted 4
concession to an American. Int lie had M
means to build Il road. and, Of course, for
fcited his rights
I'VE need direct route to the .Paciii'
coast and u railroad in that direction woulj
be a boon to the country. Nicaragua is st
prosperous and SO peaceful and the pres
cnt wise government of President Saca>sa
undergraduates are ANXIOUS to iavcst IN ia,
republic. This proposed railroad from
ocean 10 ocean VII bring more capital int,
Nicaragua, and the outside world will soor
know of our wonderful vet undcyelop-
resources Arrangements will soon III
completed to put the road right through am
there will be no hitch"
VIII the road conflict with the Nicara
qua canal"
Not at all. but on the contrary, it vii
materially assist the canal, am one u
the diret tors in the canal company and
cannot see ans,h'ug in the proposed rail
road that would in the least conflict or re-
tard the cons..uct.on of this great water
way. The canal will soon be an accom-
plishcd fact and 50 will the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
Shouldn't Have Such Hills.

augusta people would naturally be in
ciine,i to resent the remark Of civil engi-
neer yesterday regarding our hills, pic
,uresque hills even II they are difficult to
climb.
Mr.. VIM. H. NcChntock, 4 member of
tie firm of Met linteck < Woodfail, civil
engineers. of Boston, was in the city yes
ferisy on business connected with hi. steam
roller that the city Is to begin to use to-day
on Grove street, This firm realizing that
the expense of four or five
thousand dollars is more than
most small cities with but few
roads to macadamile, care to invest in a
steam roller keep these rollers To let and
sends along with them a man that thor
oughly understands running them. They
in this manner DO a large business in and
about Boston, but this is the first time that
they have sent one of their rollers 50 far
away a. Augusta The city can much bet
ter afford to pay So day for the roller
rather than have $1,000 lying Idle the greater
part of the year.
In speaking of using the roller, Mr. Me
Clintock made the remark that it could not
he used in macadamizing our hills. and
added, ''You shouldn't have such hills any
way"
Naturally Mr.. McChnstock WAS asked to
define his remark.
II mean" he sail, that the streets
should never be seen laid out up and down
hill but run up the hill obliquely with an
easy grade, the way they do in foreign
| countries There would be just a. much of
available building sites and Il better view
would be afforded But the New England
people went at an object simply with the
idea to attain it, without stopping To con
| slider the easiest manner in which to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. @
FLouR-Receipts, a6i95 pkgs; exports. iof.3
hbls- .6iI" sacks, snies, lol5o hbls: market
quiet, Hhunr steady. bids and offers 10 apart -
---------------iow extras, ~ gsii %. city
mills I Sat -. city mills patents, >oai 90,
winter wheat low grades. 90 500. fair
Miane.uts clear, VndS a. s,raight-. iiai ~ ,
patents :hai ~ rts mlNtures, o0a3 90, super
,ine s.A- Is. int. oa'se M
WIZ -Rece.p,.. F.,tio bush; exports, 2l5Ga2;
sale. ~ .loi maui ei moderately active irIner
M. /; ,cd. :s!ss., store and elevator; 79iasa4
aaoai ;g,a-ni, fob; No. red, ia.
- W. f.rthern sss--; No. hard. ssi
H., NJ :. northern, .sIa-, No, Chicago, s2ss
fob. ne. 3 Chicago, fob, no. Milwaukee .
,sasei u" -pring '6il-
BAIiLtN nominal; No :! Ga62.
BNRLt1 NAtf-nontnsi.
Err-dsil, nominal. Western eiah9-
torN-Er'sapis, ~ > expor.'. 'e"i sales
it,91 usarkrt- iH'l. .toaiiy ---- -----
-----------Nu, =, 5'la--. elevator; 55ta-
sfoat. fob. No. Ia +, No. steamer
msxed.- "a delivered.
oATs-Eeceipts. liil,si. exports, HISS b. h
sales, i4sne, msrke; fairly active. mixed lowsf
------- No: !. q la
do vmte s.,t;si No. :. s: ,s9si do white. Hat)
No '. =; n"S"d western, sla';.s 4" VIII =
2s'ii, white mxrl state, .Aaij, NJ. Ehicaz
ss;;tss aa,t ''ti
Cusfeh--lsis, dr,uer better demsnd. Ne, :, II.
sUGAs--rsw. hrmer. in fair demand, refined,
firm and VI let -rF demand: ----------
No. 6. . idsi 10; No :. I. All, No. :. Ia
4ai6. Ne. ., taati: No. 10, D i6st . 8;
No. II, 3,ais No. L. 3saii. No II 3 boa
To- ."a isai Is H. mould A. J -lca, 10
of - ------ ii'oH'.l. - = standard 'l'da
5-iSsr..Hftst,..i.'rr, u, .fl5 to, cut toaf, -.
crushed. . asa -. powdered, d All -
grinulat'd. i''as ! ld; cubes 5ia5i,
i'Efm'tk.is NJ steady. quiet; tnIt.s, tsi
i'aEk-maFs active. bFuarF.
nsEF aH.st.
HFFF iiSsl~ --tul.
iNkf.->;es,ls. .inli. - - WesferH
81 ..1tf~ a . ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
THE RUMOR DENIED.


pniLtpEfrui>. Sept 9.-Ihe report that
the Carnegie Steel Company was meeting
with such poor success ~ running its plant
with non union men that IN three weeks the
firm would be- ready 10 come To an under
standing with it, Old employees and that Il
great amount of material was being ruined
every day was called TO the a,.ention of
Secretary l.u,ejoy yesterday, who stated
that there was no foundation whatever for
the statement. No name was a.ven and
the secretary was of the opinion that
very h..lc reliability could be placed on
statements whose ;u.'o ty was concealed.
He SAYS the works can be run for time
with , .jon men, hu. fhgt no repa'~s could
be made currently. The statement that the
Carnegie Company he'd pla ed large blocks
of Homo stead real estate on the market il
likewise without foundation and was an III
ference probably drawn from the stopping
of work on the sewers and pavements. II
is the intention of the company to lay sew
ers and open and pave streets. Then 10
lay out lots and sell them to good work men.
but they are in no hurry.
Mr. Frick. who has been absent for Il
few days on business. will return to his
desk tomorrow. He has completely recor-
cred from his wounds, and will be ready to
appear against his assailant when the case
il called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
oWDIfCn, WEBSTER Z co



r., f,s Hon Haitro1f Congtissi 2ners Of the STATE
..f H,,.s
TIN. Maine Central Railroad COMPANY. a eorI,a-
r.,nn .t,lii.ad under tn. laws 81 the stale of
Wsp. tcsrreffniy represent. that il i de.irou.
~ -n.frurtfng and ,,;lintaIuiIIe y hrsHch raiirgad
traek extending from IL: rre<rnf matt line IN fl,
Fowu ~ FairfnsA ~ornprset touutv. state Of
Nsiu. l,esr the station known ~ shaWtnmt 10 u
manufacturing establishment OPERATED by Law
renee. N.vgtalI 4 ,nsiaay IN 4afA Fairfield near
s.d -fay,n,it and tisaf II i,a- 5us,te the location
81 .d hcs,pei, rssrt.ai if4.k ,ics.rra winch Ieca
t.au y drs-r bad q f1iipqs
fo,n,u.t,rter IT ), t,oui markell 90, in tire zen
irt. line If tls taai ;rark f saA Railroad Com
.,any IN SAID taeu ,f fstririd sst.srh rs,;nt 4.
fsi,iit ra fer -sn:t.rv fr,.-., 4yifc.I at urese,
ex,.tiur 20 =Hid track 5h,nr,. an ,.,4fse 10 fh.
rfyt,i az tstpre Of - fees vaGits t,sfaure Of
~ f,.ai 10 .,H.rto tiAa- tn+go, oe tangent ~
sa,.t errr # 4t-ii,rA ~ 1fg f,,t 4. .laf,on .xsg
tha7,,. ~, = erP4. f.s the ...}i az W. tes!v 81
nc = loa f.~7 rain = .I.fanee 81 an feet iu
st5r, l,xts tli,51c,- Oh ; ;apgr5t 10 - 4 r.if~s
= sisnr. -. si,u, si fe. f. Ire Iilf 81 l,!,rtt..s,
a IN a n, tr.cx AZ ,,fta.,a 1T ~ stfRf4 tIs,, ab
...11r5 ft,rt -,,l...f.s a 4 q ,,,.ai p,.yt.,l NJ.
IL, the r.fr,. ,,, ~ fi.,. .,,4s tftek d. f..Fasf
m ~ d Town ~ t.r III thrn,e on cttr :. Il. ne
right .r ,,.-eri, % ,,s - tsi FEET f,.lt.s. a 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA seloleRs.
Col. ss;la,n ke,s.ss . ~ war Department
In IaRs Case

WASHINGTON, sept S.--fhe war DEPART
uienf has received hong aud interesting re
port BY Col W. J. Workman of the adia-
tsrf-generars department on the National
Guard of Pennsy lyania- The report iweiis
a ssnae length on the mobilization of the
militia nj Homestead and speaks highly Of
the efficiency and discipline Of the state
troops.
After cri,icisiug the equipment of the
troops and the inclination of soale OF the
nailisiamen To wear starchesl linen and pat
eut- leather shoes In active seryice, the
colonel comments the activity displayed in
calling out the troops and says:
The SYSTEM for notifying men is unique
AMI very interesting. 4 captain in a West
ern regiment explained to me his method,
which. IL not uniform throughout the entire
Guard, i substantially followed by many
officers. The company vas divided into
squads, each under charge OF u sergeant,
corporals and privates Of squads being pr,-
visled, as far as practicable, according to
residence or place of employment.
In one regiment there was company
consisting entirely of coal miners. When
the captain actually received liz ort!ers
Monday morning his men wers rifles under
ground, among shafts and galleries OF
mines. yet the orders were communicated
to the men, who dropped their mining tools,
assembled to the surface and were soon in
their places in the ranks.
The colonel gives credit for the discipline
Of the siuard TO GOV. Patterson. Col. ok
man has this To say of the lams ease;
When the guard arrived at Homestead
the inhabitants prepared an adroit plan.
well calculated TO induce the troops 10
affiliate with the populace With quiet.
soliierly dignity the commanding general
frigidly declined To entertain such over
lures; he instantly became the target for
abuse
Matters reached climax one day when
the hand OF the assassin WAS raised; for IA
moment no one could tell who would fall
beneath the next shot AMI great excitement
prevailed. In Homestead the provost suar'l
speedily dispersed crowds clustering about,
posted telegraph bulletins, while enlisted
mer disposed 10 gather in groups were or
dered at once to their tents.
In defiance of this order, one man pro-
posed cheers for the assassin and was dealt
with summarily, if not in exact accordance
with forms Of law. There are times when
immediate example is absolutely necessary
and although the one to which ailude has
brought down on the Pennsylvania National
Guard, as 4 body most unmerited obloquy.
il is certain that hesitation might have easily
resulted in gatherings which could have
been disposed only by ordering one part of
the force to fire upon another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

best exhibit of extracted honey. c II
Greelsy. LIST best exhIha Of spartan nipple
menfs. G II tfreeies. lst; best comb foun-
da;ioa machine, With sample of sork. u
Greeley. LIST. hest specimen eeasb foansia-
ton, & II Greefsy. Isl; Etst bee hise fo'
all purposes, II tsrevies- is,; ersie fo'
holding sections. C II er-eley- ist; smoker
c H Greeley. list exhibit bees AMI wax
c II Grceiey. lsi-
.wfxE EEPaKfNKsr.
Poiarsi China basr Of any aye, Nc
keun.y, Aasarn, LEI anil I'd: Z 4 Arnoil
Arneli. 81.
Sos of any age, y Mckenues, Isl.
Dnroe Jersey BoaFs / A Aarche, Arnoii
ID; T. II kquistuD. .trnotA, lst and Sd.
Duroe Jerss-s .o~. T. Ii kennis,en. II
and ID; A MARCH,. II.
Jer.ey Reds, litter Of pig, E II henis
ton. lst-
DRESSED MATS AMI PoTITRi-
Best esls two ribs dressed beef, J II Mer
row, South Snautteil. LIST: bes, cut ,hre'
nh. dressed mutton. J II Morrow, ls,;
best pair dressed chicks. H 5 Hastings
Newry. LIST: 4 T. Morse, South Paris, sna
best pair dressed fowl, \ L Haskell, Nes
Chichester ind A Z Morse, list; best oas
dressed tarkey. 4 L Morse; best paii
dressed ducks, \ morse 1T.
BKsr GRANGE ENHIBir.
Lake View Grange, Auburn, lst: Lee,li
Grange, Leeds, I'd
SWINE, SNAIL BREfp..
Yorkshire. G 4 Arnold, Arnoiii, Arnold
Me, boar. LIST: SOW of any age, {. W
Walton, Auburn, ist; Litter of suckhG:
pigs. C.. ". Walton, list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

:. -. Giazies of HaiIo~elI was in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
SCIENTISTS ON A QUEST.
Searching Among Pennsylvania Mountains
Tor an Observatory Site.

Arto"N \. sept. "A small party o.
gentlemen LETT Washington some time az,
presumably in the interests of the govern
ircnt on Thurlay two of the party ar
rived in Altoona bnc of the party was
Prof. A. l.. Smith. employed in the Wash
ingtou observatory, and the other w. {.
Powell. an engineer of the niteh State
Geodetic Survey. They were PROVIDE
with field glasses, instrument,
for taking observations, etc. ob
servations were taken from Wopsononock
lookout PennMar, BROAD Top, HUNDRED
Springs and other places. They had il
the;r possession a map prepared about ter
years ago. A careful examination va,
made from Brush mountain.
1t is thought here that the object of TIL,
parry il the selection of favorable site foi
the locat on of a national observatory fol
astrt nomical and meteorological purposes
thcrc being no hrst-class government sta
ton in this state. The scientists will yisi
trcsson next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
NE VS. NUGGETS.


Thomas Rooney of Wilkcsbarre Pa,
has lost Ill his money on the result of the
sullivan Corbett fight. and committed sui
eide Thursday night by taking poison.
In the supreme court at Binghampton. y.
Y. FRIDAY Judge Martin granted an order
appointing the Binghampton Trust Co.
state receiver To- taxi charge of the Iron
Hall funds
Brads,reet's reports Is failures in the
nite,l States during the week against %;
in the corresponding week Of 1891. There
were 90 failnres in Canada this week.
agsins, - in the week year ago.
During Wild West show Mt Roekport
H., THURSDAY. Mrs. Jas. Fisher was
fatally shot by one of the COW boys, wht
were supposed to he using only blank cart
ridges. The entire company is undci
arrest.
Frank Reilly. sailor of the nitpd
States steamer Newark. in the coHrse of hi-
iourneyings about Gauos. VISITED lodging
house Thursday night anil was killed. Thu
details of the affair have not get been male
public, but it Is said the mursler of Reilly
was entirely uuprovoked
The TRADES Congress at Glasgow Fri lay
a.lo1,,r resolution declaring that ~,
eight hoars day should be made coslpui
sorry except where particular trade vote,
to h.. exempted. 4 resolution favoring tho
establishments Of a shorter working day BY
an art of Parliament. was adopted. 2t,j :,
III.
Wednesday. the agent of the State BANS
of Durango. Mon. while 90 journey IL
Mazatia~ viii, slO.pa' in gold. accom-
panied by fiye guards. was attacked bv hri
ganl- on the Sierra Maslre mountains Tht
agent and four If the gEar;. were killed
one escaping. The brigaHis s;egre.i al
the gohl.
Frank Garyin- an artist employed On
Pi,tsburg, Pa. paper. shot and Instant,
killed hi brile Of few days, AT their resi-
deBce il tlleghency Civ Friday. TIL,
cause il unknosn. Mrs. tiaryin. formerl,
! Cora Reipath, had been . 'tapeze performed
with Barnum's circus. She was about q
years of agr.
Business failures that eecurre through
out the country sIGring the list seven ,Iay,
and reported to Dun & Russell number fai
the 7 nite,i States ~ ailsi for Canada -.
ss compared with tottIs Of rs. last week
and for the corresponding week of last yesl
2l4. representing IL failures in ih.
United States. and q in Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

NE. Hatch and family took an extend'
ei drive through Lincoln county Tharzfsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
HALLOWELL.

Mise. Nellie and Carrie Merrill are the
Fur.ts of Mrs T.. *. Dav-