davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
TRADE OUTLOOK
No, Satisfactory 10 Enslishmsn Who Want
Free Trade.

InSro>. sept 23.-N the last annual
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce AZ
Newport, Sir Albert hay Rollit. President
of the Associaicd Chambers of Commerce
of the u,tcd Kingdom, said that he was
moi, able To congratulate the country upon
the trade prospects. The coal, iron and
steel trades were dull while the textile in
dustries were harassed by tarih and per
picked nv economic, monetary and labor
prohlems.
sheffield. bradford and other ccn'crs, he
.ah. complained of the drNrnrtio of OH
branches OF business by the tariG. ship
building was little more than f.n'em-
brancc. shipping 1T present was suner,ng
from the effects of the cholera epidemic as
well as from the general depression IN bus
mess. The official returns, Sir Albert
added showed that there was little like'i-
hood of bcttcrment IN the present conhi-
tons The volume of England- trade was
declining, thong the value of her imports
during the year had increased E3,2do,W~
against the corresponding eight months
of 1891 This was caused by the great ac-
ccssion of foodstutfs and slight increase
in manufactured goods, while the exports
for the same period had decreased 3 per
cent. in volume.
A resolution was adopted in favor of uni
versal free trade between the colonies and
Great Britain. The South Scotland cham
bcr of commerce moved that the govern
men, should alter the condition of foreign
treaties which prevent the colonies giving
the goods of Great Britain special priv
lcge when they so desire. After II long de-
bate on this motion, in the course Of which
the questions of .'frec trade and fair
trade" were discussed, the motion was de-
feated by vote of II to '|S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR.
Some Splendid Speed Shown at Last Day S
Races


hhts""FIh' SEPT Co. Speeiai tn
many respects the third and last day of the
Hancock county fair WAS the best Az with
,,,, 1,,,,, ro ,s ,,.. s.,... ....,. ,.., ...
pe'h irot'e" III Maine thi' season was VIII
messed by those who were present Thurs
day afternoon.
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a. -
g.
80 80. ai. -. s.t;,x -
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w. - ~, =: :, .,o i;,t. VIII,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
The Fair al foscrOft.

FoxcRorr, Sept. 81 Special.l The
32th annual agricultural AMI horticultural
show and fair was held at the park We'd
ne sday and Thursday of this week. The
weather was all that could be expected, and
the whole affair was a success The first
dav was given Mp to the showing of cattle,
sheep swine, poultry. fruit and farming i'm
plements. trials of strength of oxen and
horses. The second day opened
with n large crowd who were
very much interested in looking
over the fine horses on exhibition and in the
outcome of the races. Beside the wagon
race for gentlemen driving horses and the
i-vear-oid colt race there were the "-mIn-
ute. 40 and freeforall races. In the
three minute class there were seven start
ers: Maud Briggs, z. m, Frank Briggs,
Guilford Lacerator, b. &, l.. Norton, DO
yer: Won. b. e.. +. T. Monroe. Foxcroft :;
Black Rocket, blk M, Joe King, Fox
croft; Kitty T.. bro. m, +. IL. Weaver,
Foxcroft: Pretty Soon, blk. M, Fred
Davis, Wellington; Perfection, b. s., A. w.
Severance, Bradford This race was won
by ION apd was quite exciting. Best time
2.i5.
In the free for all race there we're four
starters. II was walkovcr for Molly
Withers, the others forming a procession.
Best time, 2.j1.
The 2.t0 race was trotted last and was
intensely interesting. There were three
entries in this class. This was a hard
fought race The race was postponed until
Friday forenoon, at O'Clock. and such was
the interest that large crowd gathered.
Below is the summary of the race:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
ENGLISH SLAVES.


LnNpn>, sept. 2s-A London newspaper
puhl.hes book of rules of large dra-
pery and dry goods house in this city.
which cmpla,s hundreds of assistants, who
are all subject to the rules printed in tins
little volume. II includes II lis, Of nearly
100 o,leuses, some of them of the most
trivial character. for which hncs are in
CURED ranging from three pence to h'e
shilhngs. For example Standing On
chair or speaking in the dinnine- room dur
ing meals is punished by fine of five pence.
Sending bad coin TO the cashier results IN a
shilling fine. Ii light is seen IN u bed
room after the prescribed hour for ea'in-
gushing lights the fine is half-a.crown, AMI
so on. 1t is stated that these fines are ap-
propra,ed by the employers, who thus
manage to eat down, in the most sweeping
aud hearticss fashion, even the meager
pi,tance of wages which is paid for this
class of work in London.
This disclosure Is causing sensation ~
, revelation of the terrible conditions of
slavery which are imposed On London shop
assistant. An ordinary system of fines to
cnforc. reasonable discipline would not be
Objected To by any one, but the list referred
To includes ofcnses which cannot he always
avoided by even the most conscientious and
clever employees, and the penalties are rclH-
ti,clv exorbtant. The existence of this
sort of petty tyraDn, over the poor Is re-
gar,led ~ u shame tul state of things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
RECORDS WERE SMASHED
In This Most Successful Racing Week
Ever Held
IN Rhode Island Belle ilamlin and Homes,
George IN 2.i2 "a.

provtnt>,r., sept, ~ The most succcs.-
full racing week ever held in Rhodc Island
ended today To many broken record"
Of the week was added the honor of having
the worlds record for double team, IA,
lowered by thtf.|.s sirottcrs, Belle Ham
len and Honest George.
The official time made by the pair was
.9l2 1T. aud again was the driver. Ed Y.
t,ecrs. and &. j. Ilamlin, the owner OF the
tcain. accorded an enthusiastic ora-
ion, The sulkv drawn -, the pair was
pneumatic tired, the first OF the kind ever
used and was manufactured here expressly
for the occasion. In addition to this event
the bav stallion krcmlin, in the 2.2o stake
race. made the fastest single trotting
record of the meeting, u 81, breaking
the record for fivc-vear-oli stations, and
making mark as the fastest fourth hca,
ever trot,cd in race. The four ycarolds,
guaranteed subscription stake of SlWnp.
Chester won, best time, 2.2l, In the 2.aj
class, stake of $1,000, Gretchen won. best
time. 2ls II.
The 2 20 class stake of $1,000. kremliu
won. Best time, I'll IL. 2.2j class
purse $500, Miss McGregor won. Best
time 2.lo 4. 2.26 class, purse 5000, j.
NJ. +. won Best time 2.22 l-2. 2.2o
class, purse 5000 Corinne won. Best
time 2.22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Sympathy on Every Side.

WAsuISG1nN. ID. c., Sept. 23.--C Comrahe
BENJAMIN Harrison, President of the
7nited States, was sorrowful figure when
he told Chairman Edison of the citizens ex-
ecutive committee, who called yesterday to
ask " whether he could not give the veterans
an hour either at the reception to the en-
campment that evening or at some other
time. that he could not leave Mrs. Harrison
even for brief time.
He looked rs though he had been up all
night and had eaten nothing, and the tears
stood in his ewes as he spoke of his dear
wife.
The excitement of the return to Wash
ington. and the change to the comfortable
White House surroundings, even the music
of the bands and the cheers of the veterans,
have stimulated Mrs. llarrisons tagging
strength so that today she seemed better,
but this is regarded only as seeming by the
President and other members of the fam
ily
sympathy with them flowed in from
every side The old soldiers, whether they
were leaving town or attending meetings
receptions and reunions, were full of sor-
row for their great comrade, who was
brought nearer to them by this aiiiiction
than if he had been able to join them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
SONS OF VETERANS


W,.utSGroS. Sept. 23.-Today the flag
still waved over the Grand Army place
The decorations remained, the tents were
all standing, and the eolors were flying
aboard the kearsarge as usual
The only reunion on programme at
Grand Army place today was that of the
Sons of Veterans goodly number of
sons gathered in the Grant tent together
with some of the soldiers and representa-
tivcs from the women's organizations and
in the partial shelter afforded by the drip
ping canvas listened to some stirring ora
tions, Surgeon General Wilcox made the
opening address.
Secretary Noble, f., Potter Dustin, Col,
=. II. Murphy of Lafayette Post, New
York and Col Long of the Department OF
Maryland offered pleasant remarks.
There were also some singing of patri-
otic songs and an inspiring recitation by
Miss Daisy Little, the pretty little daugh-
the regiment of one of the Ohio organiza-
tons of veterans.
The Union Veterans MON and the No-
mems Veterans Relief held big camp fire
at River View. an excursion resort few
miles down the river. where notwithstand-
ing the rain large crowd gathered and had
a good time. Speeches were delivered,
"Reminiscences of the war related, drill by
the Ladies Military Company of Ohio gone
through, all interspersed with the enthusi-
a-tic singing of Marching through Geor-
gia, Dixie. Rally Round the Flag
and other well known songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

MuLrESBrHe, o., Sept. % j. l.. Van
nest, an insurance agent doing business in
Wayne and Holmes counties, has had re-.
markabIc case Of the return Of conscience
money. Ten years ago, while agent Of the
Glens Falls Company, he paid TO u man re-
siding north of here 1856 loss. Recently
the man came TO him and saii that the fire
was started by himself: that he and his
wife had at that time became dis
satisfied with the looks of their
old house. and after talking the
matter over for long time they
decided to burn it, and with the insurance
n oney put up osc with more style about il.
He nre,. the smlding, but when il began 10
burn his conscience -mote him 20 hard tbat
he turned in and saved part % the furni.
.ure. and prevented the total destruction OF
the building Then he and his wife quar-
relied over the matter and she used TO
threaten 10 tell on him. Finally he got re-
ligion and his new pie,y and the threats OF
his wife .ogetNsr made the secret unbcara-
bic, SO. after he had promise from the
company that be wouldn't be prosecuted, he
came TO vannest, a. before stated, and
.forked over" the $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
A 100000 ESTATE
Which a Descendant Of Robert Morris Lays
Claims To.

PuIL,prrruIA. Sept. 23.-J. Wistar
Morris. a Iineal descendant of Robert Nor
ris, will soon begin legal proceedings to get
possession of s2oO,oo0 estate. Among
the others who are interested in the claim
is John II. Williamson of this city.
The property in question is located in
Abergavenny, Wales, and consists not only
of large landed estate and over E2h,ooO in
money but of numerous amounts invested
in such securities as Bank of England stock
and stock of the Metropolitan Railway of
London. The present beneficiaries of the
fortune are Charles George Davis of Nor
wich. Eng, and his family, who were
larcel, interested in the Cambrian Iron
Company of Wales
!. Wistar Morris derives his claim
through his mother, who was the daughter
os James Prosser. who amsssed large
fortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
MARINE PICTURE


\su YnrN. Sap,. sa.-Au officer from
The navy a.nartment nj Washington was at
the navy vsri TO-DAY to inform himself rels-
,;ye IA In, wishes of the committee having
;,~ in charge the marine para,ie Of October
4, ss IN th,, mart the navy should take in
!, l;a,,ensnt. r,mman,i,,r Henry h,
Mansfield viii snperintsaa the naval psrt
~ the n.ra3a and Il il certain that the
steel n~nis,r PHILADELPHIA. the aou-
m,nitnr Niantono-
,,,h the dynamite cruiser
Vasux;,s the t,-n,,l, beat Cushiav and the
navy mo Nsrtee,a viii tax, mart. IL is
,lsa ,,ss;hI. tia, m. Atlanta can h, made
rs.ay Commander Henry Erhen, COM
man,la,, ~ tho navy ,,nl will have com
mend ~ M, ie,., and The philsdclphia will
,,,,.,hshl, ~, h;s ,.mn,rary aavsbip.
Tha ofscer from Washington was asked
- ~. rru;sr ,u,,in.i for rear Admiral
T:bs-.-,; w,,,d po, ;ntsrser, with th, ar
..,,,,;,r IS r,,.,..,ya,,s a, lI,mn,,n Roads
nj .b, nsv,l r.,,icw in This harh,r in Nav
nsvt H., sa;,, m, matter had been fully
,.Ils3 oyer nv Admiral ;berar,ii and Secre-
-. p. IA 49, Sa.rr,ary Soley before
~. ,l,a;,,d x,.r,na foy San Francisco a
- 80 ,rh., a,Ir,ral b,1 given n .,n.
aral ou,,ipe of What his plaus would hc. and
irr;n,, the rr,,;sa Ia, will devote ,mneh of
h;s sn.r. Inn. IN comnl,.,inr 1.-THE pro-
.,ra,,n,. sa far as il can be done before il
: ln,,,, shs,In,oly how many vessels will
~. s.nt her. frnn, ,,b,r nntion, He added
ADMIRAL ,;barar3, will nrohably reach
sam Er,pr;s,o ,,m,rrou and will NJ once
,ala his .rran,nm,n,s IN "a IN san Diego
i,h tho Ba,timor, his flagship. the san
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
NELSON TROTIED


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 23.-The stall
lion Nelson was started in Hampden Park
to beat his record of 2.l0 this afternoon,
but failed in two trials, the fastest of which
was 2.il L. The management of Hamp-
den Park, who had been opposed to the
outlawed horse trotting on their park tried
to lock the park gates this morning 80 as to
prevent an attendance at the exhibition, but
the management of the Hampden Agricul-
tural Society, under whose auspices the
trial was made repulsed them, and crowd
of about 2l0n saw the trials.
The afternoon was damp and chilly and
the track loose and heavy. Besides, Mel
son was practically compelled to cut his
own pace in both trials. All things con
sidered he gave a fine exhibition of trot-
ting. The first aud best mile had these
quarters 50, ! .04 10, l.37 u, 2.ll l-2.
The second was trottetfin drizzling rain
with these quarters .32 81, .0s IA, l.31
81. 2.i3. Nelson's fastest mile beat the
track record three seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
THREE ESCAPE
From Paris Ial by Going Through the
Roof

FNrI-. Sept. 23.-lhrrc prisoners broke
lajl here last night The county commis-
>jpoers had just completed stone chmneys
that they considered entirely safe. but the
men broke through them and escaped
through the roof a, before. onc was in
for attempted Tape, one Tor liquor selling,
and one for gambling at the Bethel far.
The follow ing description of the men is
furnished by Chandler Garland, jailor OF
the prison to whom information regarding
the prisoners should be forwarded.
John Daily. age ~ weight $50 pounds,
tail and slim > feet 10 inches, dark com
ploxion, halls from Philadelphia
Fred Currier, age -. weight 175 pounds,
height ) f. . in. dark complexion. He is
SAID to have a brother who follows the cir
Gus and lives IN Lewiston.
Jackson aged ~. height f. : in, dark
complexion. halls from the Sandy River.
1t will be remembered that two other
prisoners escaped FROM this Jail about two
week, ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
SHOT EACH OTHER
And then the Two Brothers Commit
Suicide.
Horrible Termination Of an Accident and a
Nasty Deed.

W.rrRrow \. Y. Sept 93.-iester-
day Garfield and Leo Van Arnam' aged II
and IL, left their home near GreIg to 90 to
their grandfathers. They crossed Black
river in a boa, and on their return TO the
Greig side Garfield accidentally shot his
brother with revolver. Leo grasped the
revolver and shot his brother. Both boys
then committed suicide by Jumping into the
river.
A note left by Leo says says: 'Garheld
shot me accidentally shot Garfield
am sorry. lou will lind us both in the
river opposite here" The bodies were re-
covered from about six feet of water. The
bows were the sons of A. NJ. Van Arnam a
highly respected citizen. Mrs. Van Arnam
is seriously i'll and has MT been informed
of the tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
TWO KILLED so FAR.


SANTA Ro-,. sept 23,-The Seminole
negro colony near here il at war with the
Mexican population of the surrounding
section of country. The trouble originated
about a week ago. when Washington Pai-
mer. a negro, was assassinanated while at
work in the aeid. \ Mexican goat herder
named Perez committed the crime and was
killed BY John Clayton. cousin of Palmer.
Perez has many friends and a number OF
relatives in that section, while Clayton Is
supported by the whole negro colony. The
feud has grown so warm that the negroes do
not venture out of their homes unless well
armed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
LIFE INSURANCE
Business Transacted At the New Yort consea-
ton Of Underwriters.

Nnw YoRk, Sept 23.--The convention
of Life Insurance Underwriters adjourned
to NEE, next September at Cleveland. Of
dcers were elected for the ensuing year
with C. E. Tiilinghaste of Cleveland as
presidels, j. H. Booley. Vermont. B. >.
Calef, Boston and George c. Do~ney,
Portland. members of the executive COM
mittee. c. p. Pickeil was elected chair
man of the executive committee. The mat
ter of providing some insurance statistics
for the department of commerce and n.
nance at the Worlds Fair, was referred tt
the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
GENERAL ORDERS
Issued blythe New Commander
in-Chief of G. A. R.
Iron Hall Reconstruction Proceedings
Drag Wearily.
General Impression is Delegates Go Little
But Talk.

Wa>HrNGroN, sept. sS. The following
was issued this afternoon
General Orders.
GR.4p ARM or tins !
REplBii,.
W W,sHt>oroN, ID. C.. sept. -, fs22.
Having been elected eommanier-in- chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic by the
unanimous sufrsges of my comrades, |
undertake the duties of the position fully
realizing the grave responsibilities assumed.
Whatever degree of success may attend
the incoming administration will depend
largely upon the cordial cooperation of the
throughout the nation. which is
earnestly invoked.
Headquarters will be established for the
present at Milwaukee, Wis. All official
business should be addressed 10 f.. b..
GRAY, Adju,ant- General, q. A. r., Milwau-
kee
By command of A, e. WsissnRr,
Commander-in-Chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS


WA-nl>Gro>, Sept. 23.-rhc Women's
Relief Corps convention was held today
The new e.. A. X. Commander-in-Chic
Wcissert. Adjutant-of-Statf Gray and Fast
Senior Commander Deitrick, of the Depart
meni of Illinois visited the convention, and
each made short and eloquent address,
and were decorated with the souvenir
badges of the W. X. e, Mrs. Margaret
Il. Wickcn of Kansas was chosen president,
The retiring president, Mrs. Sue fikc
Sanders was extended vote of thanks for
her able and just administration of he
arduous duties during the pas, year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
4 SERIOUS TURN
That Affairs Have Taken on the Burlington
Road Owing 10 Strike.

CEpAR RAPIDS, Iowa, sept. 23,-The
telegraphers' strike on the Burlington road
took serious tnrn for the company to-day
This morning the day train dispatcbers told
Sspt. Williams that they considered the
responsibility imposed upon them by run
ming trains without competent operators
was too great, and that until competent op-
orators were employed they would quit
work, which they did. Eight wires were
Gu, south of here last night and trains
ssopped Its rumored that some night dis
natchers will quit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
KAISER AND the CUP.


BrRLiS, Sept 23.--Mr. Pouliney Bige-
low has been visiting Kaiser Wilhelm at
Potsdam He says that the report that the
Kaiser's Yacht Meteor was to he entered for
the Americas cup was mistake, probably
due TO a remark by the sailing master that
the Meteor had been greatly improved by
alterations since she competed for the cup.
and that the Kaiser believed she could win
the cup now: "but," added Mr. Hige'o~'
the Kaiser toll me today that he had not
entered, nor did he ever have an idea of
entering, the Meteor for the Americas cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
WANTS DIvOIa>E.
Deacon Now He's ,rdo led
viii Prosecute His Wife.
viii Then Educate His Children and
May Enter Politics.
Tyranny Imposed On Employees Ia ne lsndsH
Shops.

N,,r, Sept. sS.--A representative OF the
associated press had au interview to-day with
Edward Parker Deacon, the American, who
was released from prison yesterday ou
pardon from President Carnot. Deacon
said that he was going to Paris TO Arrange
his affairs. after which he would prosecute
his wife IN court at Grasse. When legal
proof her adultery with Ahcillc was oh
iainea he would apply fer divorce.
II Mrs. Deacon pleads tha, French 'rl-
bunals have no jurisdiction, he will take
the ease to the United States courts. MIR.
Deacon added that il he procured divorce
in France he would at once 70 To America
and devote himself entirely to the edoca'
tion of his children, the care of whom, he
said, the courts eanno, fail to give to him.
lie further says that he might enter
politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

Coruwalli-, :, )
Rex NJ, 10 Z, =
| Juno W'thcrs, ch m. " ''
Tlmc-2I:! ?.iai, 30, III, .iol, :t*i
Judges-A. B. Chase. Dover; lreson
Briggs, Parkman: +. IL. Thompson Fits
| field. Starter-A. b. Chase, Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Races al York County Fair.

SA,o. Sept. 22.-The York county fair
closed TODAY with three good races. 2.21
class, purse $500. won by bg Jerry Al
mont, owned by J. +. Marston, Manches
ter. y. H.: h m Fannie W, owned by c
Il. Westcot. Portland, second. Best time
> a6 ST..
There were five starters in the go class
purse. Sl2j. The winner was blk. 2. DR.
!. F.. owned by Daniel j. Foley, Hollis
b. =. Good Friday. owned by Simon s. An
Arews, Biddeford. second, Best time
IL, ~ The three-yearold race WIS wor
by b. m. Gertie B.. owned by Andrew
Chute, Harrison. Best time . %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Stevenson at Richmond.

Rlcmuoxp, Va, Sept. 23.--The ovation
given tonight to Gen. Stevenson, Demo
cratic candidate for Vice President. was
almost unparalleled in the history of politics
in this state. The large building was packed
with people. while many were unable 10
get within hearing distance, lie discussed
tariff at some length but declared that the
force bill was of far greater Importance to
the people than hundred tariff bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

OF Hood. Sarsaparilla wins friends wber-
ever it is fairly and honestly tried. Its pro
prietors are highly grafified at the letters
which come entirely unsolicited from men
and women in the learned professions
warmly commencing Hoods Ssrssparills
for what il has done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice. bill
iousness, sick headache, constipation.
folrmtfchd&w