davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE VICTORY ASSURED.
Strength of the Movement
for Protection.
WaITEiAW REID At BRIDGEPORT.
Receiving the Returns at the
White House.
rigging GALES ON THE ATLANTIC.
DR.. Talmage Returns to
His LabOrs.
WAIIEiAW REID At BRIDGEPORT.
RIGGING GALES ON THE ATLANTIC.
RALLY AT THE POLLS.

RALLY AT THE POLLS.
Brid2eport's Citizens Addressed by
WhiteIaw Reid-A Crowded House
TREMENDOUS nthusiasm-Repub.
Hcans Confident OF Victory-New
York's Record.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 7.-Whitelaw Reid
arrived here this afternoon and was at
once escorted to ''Ingleside," the residence
of q. W. Longstaff, where a reception was
rendered him by Mayor Marigold, State
Committeeman Longstaff and fifteen of
Bridgeport's most prominent republicans.
Hon. Patrick Egan WAS also expected to
speak here tonight but was unable to come.
After the reception the Christopher Column
DO italian Republican club escorted Mr..
Reid to the Bunnell theater. The house
was crowded from pit to dome when Mr..
Reid appeared on the stage, and he was
greeted with rousing ovation. Mayor
Marigold presided and introduced Mr.. Reid
as the next vice president. Mr.. Reid said
he would not dwell on the Issues of the
campaign. He was pleased to be
greeted by such an audience
and with so much enthusiasm
on the eve of victory. Grover Cleveland
appears for the fourth time before the
voters of New York. He got 10000 ma
jority the first time, Loaf plurality the
second time, an adverse majority of nearly
$4,000 the third, and will be beaten by
double that now. The republicans of New
York were never SO united. There is no
factional strife, all are working for one
common end, and the election of their ma
tional ticket will be successful. The re-
publican party legislates for America, not
Europe. Her aim is to protect American
workmen from competing with the crimi-
nal pauper labor of Europe. No republi-
can will vote against Harrison tomorrow.
Many who voted for Cleveland four years
ago will go fishing, vote the peoples
ticket or vote against Cleveland
with the republicans. The demo
cratic platform after tomorrow will
be obsolete. It declares protection I'M
constitutional, tomorrow the people will
declare the platform unconstitutional.
The republican candidates stand on the
platform Of their party and on it they ex.
pect victory. 1t insures workingmen
plenty of work, good wages under the
continuance Of protection and also that
his wages shall be paid in sound cur
rency, not wild cat state bank bills worth
less than their face value. Mr.. Reid was
frequently applauded. Several times he
was interrupted and each time he asked
the disturber to come forward, state his
question and it would be answered, for
no place was as free as republican meet
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
MachiniSt.
FOR. RENT
NOTICE.


T1HE electors of the Town of New Haven are
Il hereby warned to meet and cast their hal.
lots for Elect Of President and Vice Presi lent
of the United States, for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary, Treasurer and Comptroller
Of the State Of Connecticut, representative in
the Fifty-thi Congress, a Senator for the
Eighth Senatorial District a Judge Of Pre- bate
for the District of New Haven and two Repre-
seutativea in the General Assembly for the Tow n
OF New Haven, and fifty six Justices Of the Peace
for the Town of New Haven.
on TUESDAY, the sth day of November inst.
electors residing in each voting district respect
lively until o'clock p. of the same day at the
following places, to wit:
lat Ward-165 Crown street, cor. Gregson ST.
I'd Ward-Ci Supply House, cor. Oak and
Spruce SITS.
Sd Ward-123 Congress avenue.
4th Ward-Columbus avenue, Harveys stable
9Th Ward-245 Wooster ST., cor. Olive st.
9th Ward-48 st. John street.
7th Ward-Corner Hamilton and Locust sts
9th Ward-958 State street, Pyramid Hall.
9th Ward-61 and 60 Foote street.
10th Ward-316 Elm street.
18th Ward-169 Chapel street.
18th Ward-3l3 Grand avenue.
18th Ward-Franklin hall, Westville.
18th Ward-Engine House, Grand avenue, An.
mex.
18th Ward-202 Forbes avenue.
Dated at New Haven, November I'd, 1892,
FREDERICK Fl. BRETHAUER,
No
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
ThouHand DIS of Warrants.

NEW YORK, Nov. There have been
filed with United States Marshal Jacobus
1000 warrants sworn out against persons
who are alleged to have registered illegal
ly. They will not be served unless the
persons named therein attempt to vote to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

A Preliminary Survey Of the Lewiston, Ausas'
Ia and Camden route 10 be made

Hiram bliss,'Ir of Washington and j. H.
Montgomery of Camden were IN the a''
Wednesday ON business relating to the p'e
posed railroad from Lewiston to Camd''
by way of Augusta.
1t will be remembered that the ehar'r
was obtained at the last Legislature and III
company was recently organized with Col
Elias Milliken as president and ,. B.
Sou'hard secretary. The subject OF bulb
ing the road is nov being agitated quit
vigorously and a meeting of the director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
Electricity Not Dangerous.

,,oo,,o.n pa,i,o,;n p,.,kEo and
:. - 80, H., =. -, 4,vata,.-
=, ~. o.a1. 81 bn
,.-... al
-, -. 80, Tai.
,..,au,.;...i a.,. j..
...a.t,. !. Io,h,o,t h,, ,.sa,
- - .,..h,i. ALL r;,.
-, u. =.
. .F"'s. c,'-'"r-..-.~a .,,b,,,i,., 1ool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
Personals.

j. II. Montgomery, Esq, Of Camdea
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. 4. W. Case went to Boston ycstef
day for fcw weeks visit.
Prof. Powers, principal Of the t'arlinf
high school was 10 the city yesterday.
Miss Lucy Bruce leaves for Providence
today, where she will spend the .nmmef'
Mrs. Francis W. Hill of Exeter is Slsi;
her daughter, Mrs. Gen rlai.ted on NapS
street.
Owing to sickness in the family, Mr. AMI
Mrs. J. &. Quimby win not bc at home 10
friends iii june 9TH.
Mis- Emma Pray went To WaterViile ye'
tcr,Iay TO attend the funeral Of her cot'sih'
Nr. Charles i!allett.
Rev. Mr.. Newbcrt anil family viii o.
cnpy that part of the h0usc on WINTHROP
street nov occupied by Dr. 4. g. Young.
Col. y. e. Harrington AMI Mr.. c. b.
Caldwell have returned from fishing mp
to Weld pond. They took some fine spec'
mems of salmon.
r. G. Buckley of the firm Of Buckley
Goodrich, has gone to Boston and Nes
York for the latest styles. His brother J.
A. Buckley, accompanied him ON pleas
urr trim,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

wages from 1870 to Iss5. in comparison
Nth results Of the Hsore recent inTessigz-
tons, will show that in fifty yvars the com
penszfion of farm labor has very nearly
doubied Farm wages advanced slowly as
population increased, manufacturing grail
ualiy extended, and mining vas initiated,
and in $50 range Of $40 to 81 was com
mon In the East, with an average approx.
mating si2. while in exclusively agrieairn-
raj districts is was - To $40. The general
average may be stated approximate
~ al ell. 4 rapid rise followed
when three million soldiers Of tsa
armies we're Withdrawn from constructive
AMI commercial industries to the fields Of
var This brings ~ to the beginning oil
thorough and general Investigation. the re.
suits Of which appear in these pages.
In comparison with other countries Amer
ican farm labor stands first in rate of com
pensation. The present rate Of s2sz
per snnum for American laboi
on farms can scarcely BE- approached by any
country, unless by Australia. IA ayerags
Of other countries Mr.. Dodge says, eana0l
be aathoritatively stated, but current esti
mates have been frequently quoted as fol
lows Great Britain, $50. France, sl2S
Holland, 500; Germany, $50; Russia
so; Italy, $50; India, $50. The presen
rate OF wages IN the LATED States can OIL,
be maintained by keeping up the fertility
Of the soil, utilizing the best results Of in
yenti0n and skill in implements and ma
chinery, advancing the states Of praetiea
agriculture, supplying all domestic demands
for all required products, and seeking for
eign markets for our Surplus products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Mr.. Isaac e. Atkinson of Portland head
of the great Atkinson Company and prime
mover in the new Portland silk plush works
has. with his characteristic energy taken
strong hold of the movement now being
made to secure the reduction of letter post
age to one cent. Mr.. Atkinson ia distribu-
ting circulars asking the recipients To write
his member of Congress by first mail and
ask him to give prompt and cordial support
to this measure. Bills have already been
introduced into Congress by both Repubii-
cans and Democrats to effect this reform.
This proposed reduction in postage is a
measure beneficial TO every class of the
community. One hundred AMI four con-
gressmen have thus far promised to vote
for this bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Mr.. +. W knsman of New York city 4
expected to move his family here in "
fall and make his home in this cUy . Az
gustn people will be pleased to learn of ts
and To them at least it will be another prod
of Mr.. kinsmans excellent judgmsn
which has enabled to build up the large bu,
mess of which he is still the head Ts
headquarters of this business, the makin,
and selling of Adamson's Cough Iialsam
will continue to be in New York city and viii
be under the immediate charge of MIR. T.
W. kinsman, Jr. Mr.. F. g. kinsman viii
continue the manufacture of this medicine
as during the past year, at the establishmen
in this city. It is understood that ihi
branch will be considerably increased b
meet the growing demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Arrangements have been made for a
farmers field day at the Maine State Col
lege on June 18th. All interested in the
work of the institution are cordially in
yitr,l TO attend
The Maine Central Railroad viii sell
round trip tickets To Orono from all points
on its Maine system, at one full fare.
The Bangor and Piseataquis Railroad
will scll round trip tickets to orono from
all stations for one fair.
Tickets on both roads will be good on the
lith, 18th and 18th. Carriages from and
to the depot and dinner will be furnished by
the college. All organizations making
arrangements TO attend the meeting should
notify Prof. Balentine at as early day as
possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

who have it in charge should be supplement
ted by all who can lend their all.
The church in Machias, where the an
nual session of the Maine Conference is to
b. held in June, was formed September II,
1852. The first minister in Machias was
Rev James Lyon, who came from Nova
Scotia inl7Ti, and was pastor of the church
until his death Oct. II, 1871, aged - years.
4 meeting house was built in IVA.
After the hepaticas and bloodroots, the
early yiolets trilliuns and adder's tongues
of our Maine April, come the creeping Gin
quafoii with its trail of gold among the grass,
the buttprcups, too, the furry heads of ever
lasting. the dainty straw -colorcd tubes of the
beilwOrt and the pretty carpeting of the
wild straw berry. But lovelicst of all are
the anemones, some pale white some stained
family with purple upon the backs of their
petal ike sepals-for the b0taniSts will not
allow that thew have true petals In the
plnksh ones the coloring appears somcw hat
also in the foliage. They are not Al all
rare They love 70 cluster around the foot
of 4 tree ur ~ the shelter of aH old wall.
The rue lcayrd ancmnne-or auemune rue
is even more enhancing. having II num-
Der of beautiful anemone-likc flowers rising
in small umbel from the pretty compound
foliage.
Lewiston Journal: If YOU see white
haired man of gentle ways hurrying across
the fields with troop of sturdy youth and
rc,l-chceked girls behind him, some morn.
| ing before : O'Clock, don't think them Q
| brlated whist party, or an oyrr-carly picnic
but believe US thar they are Prof. Stanton
| of Bates. and III" Sophomore class, out
| looking at the birds and getting acquainted
with the woods and fields. \ part of the
| special advantages of Bates is association
| through Prof. Stanton with the birds OF
Maine. Most ot US know the robin, the
| sparrow the chickadee, and it would sur.
prise us to know that one Young lady
| Sophomore at Bates identified twenty -foul
| different kinds of birds before dinner time
| aud that one Of the class has found ninety
| different birds this spring, while another
| follows closely with eighty -four.
| \ man went into an Auburn bank til,
other day and laid down rather peculiar
| piece of parchment before the cashier
The mans face wore questioning air and
| the bankers assumed one hen he looked
| at the paper. 1t was the exact size of a
dollar silver certificate, but it wasn't exactly
the color. II was 4 clean dark brown
| and the first thought that entered the
| cashiers head was that the man was going
to spring one of those wringer machines
which turns brown paper white paper, or any
kind of paper into 4 crisp bank note. The
trick is little old aud the man was
prepared to tell the fellow. Then the mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
Farm WAGES for Twenty six Years.

Hon. J. r. Dodge, the eminent and
widely known statistieian of the United
States Department of Agriculture, has pub
iishcd repor, embodying the results of
inquiries regarding the prices of American
farm wages from ls66 to the present, a
period of twenfy-six years. Ii forms q
work Of abou, seventy pages, and is based
upon investigations made by the county
correspondents of the department, and also
during the past ten years by the special cor
respondents of the departments State
agents the two results having been revised
and harmonixed under Mr.. Do,lge's personal
direction at the statistical division of the
department
Some exceedingly interesting facts are pre-
sented by this investigation. Its shown that
while farmers have suffered from low
prices of certain products, they have been
unable to reduce the rates of wages. IL
might be supposed that the depression in
agriculture. of which SO much has been
said and written. would be attended with
decline in the rate of compensation paid
for labor. This has not taken place. The
demand is well sustained Wages have
not declined. MANY farmer complains
that labor costs too much that values of
products do not warrant the rates demanded,
and yet he must laye it and promptly makes
the engagement. II is the compalsion of
competition, an indication of general en-
ployment and fair degree of prosperity.
The returns as given in the report, en-
braced in elaborate tables which require
much study, give "a true explanation of the
apparent snomaly of low prices and high
wages. There is difference in employers.
Some are progressive, increase the fertility
of their lands. use the hest methods and
implements, employ labor, pay good wages
and make money. Others are less enter
prising. diligent, or progressive. and make
small net profit or none 81 all. As margins
of PROD, grow marrow skin is VI premium,
wastes are ruinoas. the skllfuf succeed, the
careless 90 10 the wall. The returns are
full Of Indications that the present is a
crucial test of the individual farmer. They
teach the Necessity Of progress in asricni-
ture, and especially facility for promp,
adaptation of current effort to changing
conditions.
Mr.. Dodge states that careful analysis
Of all the data collected concerning farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

No notice whatever will be taken Of IN
signed communications. All such Will be
put Into the waste basket unread.
THE JouEyAL cAssoT BE HELD RE
srossinLs foK THE PRESERVATION Or
GsTuny or REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements 10 Bur
leigh A. Flynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

A very significant speech as showing the
trend of British political thought of today,
was that delivered in London on Monday
last by Sir Charles upper, Canadian high
commissioner, before the London branch of
the Imperial Federation League. Sir
Charles had the boliness-and the honesty
-- to say that free trade might have been
once excellent for England, hut he doubted
il il was so nov. He shought no country
would complain if England adopted small
protective tariff The theory of Richard
tohden that all countries would speedily
follow Englsnds example by adopting free
trade has proved fallaeious and Sir Charles
went on to say that he did not believe that
Golden would be free trader if he lived
TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Bangor has commenced work on the i'm
proyement of Davenport Park under the
direction of Mr. Temple. the Boston land
scspc gardener. Shrubbcry will he planted
and other changes made which will greatly
add to the attraetiveness of the park. 1t is
understood that this work was suggested by
Mayor Beal who is deeply interested in the
beautifying of the Queen City by the proper
care and establishment of its public parks
streets and squares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

The late tests at Indian Head on Saturday
show the fact that the American navy Is
now possessed Of the hest ship armor known
in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

The New York Tribune has concluded
the publication Of its stupendous list of the
millionaircs of the United States. The
country is full Of them Every state in the
MON has plenty of them. 1t would not be
easy to make q long list of miilionaires of
-potless financial integrity and sclf-respect-
ing content We have seventeen in Maine
and gooIly numbcr in New England but
take the whole country through and there
are not enough of them to crowd the news
papers If all of their names were printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

For period of nearly twenty nine years
q. Christian \ has been ruler of Denmark
and during that period he has, by his good
meas and wisdom, cndeared himself to the
whole nation. Almost equally we'll beloved
is Queen Louise, his wife The celebration
of the iif,ieth anniversary of their MARI age
which takes place today will therefore mean
more than is usually the case in kingiy
celebrations. The congratulations and the
rejoicings will be spontaneous and from the
heart. and sincere will be the wishes fol
their long continued life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Something new in the city is the vIo,,
department recently added by Mrs H. T.
Tibbetts to her millinery store. prcsiel
over by Boston glove filter, a lady of Ct
pericnec in that occupation This depar.
ment ensures a perfect fit in every ease AMI
satisfaction such ms is only given by th
natbnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

In another column brown s jacquiA
give some reasons and facts rs to Isl y pee
pie should purchase goods of them. IN,
cnicrprising young firm is gradually buh
ing up quite business in the furnitlp
manufacturing business rs well Us ha,in,
largely increased their retail trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
MAINE GOSSIP.

The steamer Gov. Bodwell was success
fully launched at Rockland Yesterday The
boat has been built for the Vinalhaven 4
Rockland Steamboat Company, and is mod
eled after the well known kennebec boat
the Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
D0wDlTCH, WEBSTER { CO.

NON.MAGNETIC WATCHES. - You
will find good assortment Of the Wal.
than and Pillar,l non.magnetie watches,
also Elgin. Illinois, Rockford, { Columbus,
United States, Seth Thomas, Chrome
graphs, etc. Chains and Charms, Col.
lar and Cuff Buttons, Studs, Scarf Pins,
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's
Rings; Spectacles and Eyeglasses accu-
rately adjusted. Thirty years experience
in fitting. A large assortment Of Ster.
ling silver and first.class Silyer.Plated
Ware. Call and look over our stock; the
largest on the kennebee. YoH will find
goods TO please you. The prices will be
right. A. VI. WIGHT, Wholesale and
Retail Dealer, No. pa Water Street,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

The male guests at party inst given in
San Francisco were arrayed in paper gar
ments Rather light material in which to
dress for a tear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

The Mckinley Law is grandly sustaining
itself before the people with every months
trial balance Of the imports and exports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26
cAlessas or coslss esEsrs.


Naaae AAaAgs.
Jan~ zz-Nsesias Of Exss.sss~ Csanesi
Asxas. + ~ stat Muster. AsgsssS-
Temperance.
Nay 24-wsshsnTson District Goo4 Tsfnpasss'
Jase i.Kesaesee ooea Ts@pssr., ssrfh Ri
june s-Haaen<s Goed T.npiss.z ssrry.
Jane q zz-wsxhissres csaa'y W. G. T. U, ~"
Jsa@ S'~oxtsra District ee1A rsnslar'. East
sgmH<f.
patisSesl.
June ,--KeHnsb~e cssnfy Psonss's Parry Goa
Fensisss, Asf2sta ,.-...
Jsst s-Ksoi cassay D~m~~r.'ss e'a'sas'""'
yaIy THIRD Di,,res Dsmosr.tr e0assn'i"H'
PAfxkeid. 80, -,
Jsne 5 rIsea,sqpis cosn,y Prohibition e"h7en'
Jsse oi,eA.ssrssss STATE coavsas:ea. ssnsos.
MAJ n -k.sx Cssasty fsobses' Party Convention
goekissd-
Jane = second DsssriG, DemDerssie csnFsn'aaa'
Jane = oarth pissrsa psmoera,ie coaseaisoa,
kAbssr. -, -
Jsns Il state R,paoiseAa Gabsrsatoriai cSaSsn-
tasp Portland.
Jsns -Aroos.ook County Republican coayen-
ton Csrtboa. -
Jan~ sosars.-t Coss,y Demeeraiis conger'
tk1g SEe&besaa-
JAR -ksanebee County Democratic conFsn-
fisg ~afsfvflls.
Jsas 10 rsnsssso, County Democratic censep-
July 2-Wasao County Democratic Convention,
Belfast.
Jsiy = kaox County Republican Convention
f.eehlasi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

In the office of a wholesale house in
Bangor. where there is rs pleasant and in
offensive firm of men as can be found
there is most suggestive ornament on
the desk, at which all travelling men take
good look before they begin to talk to
the busy proprietors- 1t is small figure
of a skeleton, hut the Inscription held in
one bouy hand lends the caution Il am
the drummer that would not take no for
an answer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

There will be an entertainment at CRAM
Army Hail. under the auspices of the A,
o, L. W" next Friday evening. TA,
entertainment will consist of vocal and in
strnmcntal music, rccitations, etc Re.
ir'shments will he served. The ladies will
LrInm nuL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

in small vino glassfui doses stimulates To-
s)iyer to renewed activity, promotes the
action of the kidneys and Bladder, and
anniiilates Malaria AMI Rheumatism quick
ly. Ixwchwky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

Quite number of people from out Oi
town were called here yesterday to attep,
the law court. Among them was noticed
Judge Savage of Auburn. W. r.. Hogan o'
Bath, F. j. Buker of Richmond, and j. NJ,
Trott of Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

II is said that II hiskey could be elimi-
mated from the iowa campaign, Governor
Bois would he one If the smallest boys in
the whole political crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-26

THE DAILY kkssEskc JorKstL NAT Bf
YsrsD IN SALE AT rmg wAsmssros NEWS
ExuHASaE, WAsafsofos. ID. G..