davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17

The matter 4 moment. careful
thought. The fact that all
money is fiat" was firmly e.
tablish.d BY the Supreme C5ur,
OF the United States In its
! decision ralatve ip the Legal
tender act. That decision EN-
balmed in law the reasonable
and intelligent conclusion that
appeals to everyone who has
studied the question; that il is
the impress OF governuent ds-
cree that carries with Is the
functions OF money, and no; the
material upon which such i'm
press IL made. The term "fiat
money" as now used in deri.ion
and rit.icnle by the none,
Owners implies srme connection
with what they az pleased tn
Gesignat" "a. irFed..emanle mo
ney-" The ah-uriity of this
assertion is only equaled by
tie iAnoranc~ which prompts
It. The fiat" which gives the
money its distributina and
aud debt aging functions, is in
40 manner near or remote con-
nec,ed with either irredeema-
Dlity. Fiat money" IA full
legal tender, is redeemed with
each transaction in which i, is d
factor. Take for example the
graenback paper money. With
out the exception on its back 1t
is absolute fat money" 1t
was issned as "Gat money" was
circulated f., thirty years fiat
money" md remains the same
Fiat money" today. 1t always
was and is at the pre- sent time
''irredeesnable" as the term goes,
which, however, has nothing
whatever 10 do with its being
"fat," | want to state at this
point that there never was a
single dollar in gold held as
reserve under any act of Con
gfess to redeem these Z. cen
backs.
Tie idea of creating some
thug out OF nothing, or of
making values by act of Con-
gre. S, is another fling at "fat
money" which IL as absurd a 8
it is misleading. The govern
ment creates no value in fiat
money" neither does it pretend
to; 1t simply lee ees medium
OF exchange. which is made
Indispensable nnder present
civilization. There is no value
in the IMPRESS f government
authority, bnt there may be
more or less in the commodity
on which impress is made.
There is no value in money.
since value Les in the com
modify out Of which the product
Is made that receives the stamp
OF government decree As an
Of "liat money" and
its functions, it il authorized
by law, and is made ready by
laboc. 1t goes out from the
ire asury in excha nge for labor
Dr. it's products l. passas from
hand to hand in the various
OF business. In
every instance where it is O.
actor it is redeemed, and at
asst reaches the government
in payment Of taxes,
where it is rece we'd Or redeemed
II the ultimate sense of that
erIn. Again, it 4pos out 0 n its
GRAND OF distribution, and again
t " returned to the treas ury. !
This is fiat money, and its
discharge of the functions for
With it Was created. It was
'edeemad in every bargain, |
very sale, every transaction of
very kind i'll which it Was a
actO~, and in which it stood as
he representative Of the power
I'd Authority Of the govern
nent whose fat it Was.
l will treat Of irredeemable
loney in my next.
n. 4. DUNNING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
The Campaign OF Education.
'HE RULES REAos.-
HE RULES WHO READS"
TEN MEN OF MONEY IsIaNp.

TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND;
or, The Primer of Finance. BY =. y. Norton
1t makes the money question, which las
bothered so many brains. as simple hs the
alphabet. II is literary wonder in this, that
IL makes posting ones self on the fundamental
principles of righteous finance ensy aud
pleasant reading as Robinson Crusoe ~
Lester C. Hubbard. Paper, 25c.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELI
sion. BY Mrs Marion Todd This book.
by the most able and eloquent lady orator that
graces the American Platform, thoroughly
takes from the tariff question the false md
mistaken idea Of Protection to American
labor. Nom Co1goTDtist. Paper &c.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH. and
his Satellites in Congress BY Mrs. Ha7oa
Todd. "A clear and eogent presentation OF
n the facts relating to the suffrage question. -
~ Chicago Herald. Cloth, sl.00. Paper SIC.
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. BY Letris Vital Jogu A
striking novel, The scene of which Is Iaid IN
the National Capital and which throws a
national politics. Paper, &c.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL BY
Opie p. Read. While this book advocates 40
political reform. IL deserves a place with re-
form books as n notable cxamplesf The revival
IN American literature. A pure, bright AIn,rl-
can novel, Wholesome in sentiment sparkling
with refined humoT strong in charatter Dor.
trayal, original in style-a book the reading II
which viii leave q pleasant memory "a the
mlhd forever. Cloth, ti.UO. Paper, 60c.
THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC
PEDIA and Treasury OF Ready reference
and Figures 30 fallpagc colored MAPS. -
coiored charts, plates and diaRrGmss 9f}U use
iul tables, recipes, etc. Revised 10 date with
nation In one handy volume. The very bet
book of its kind. Price in flexible IiGfocco,
stamped IN gold leaf, with rededges, sl.Oo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
B. MATTHEWS, Sec'y.

The Union meeting Of the In
gold and CohArie Alliances will
meet at Ingold on Saturday be-
fore the third Sunday {the 19th)
OF March, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
All tho members OF these two
lodges are especially invited to
be present.
ROBT. HIGHSMITH,
President.
OLIVER BLACKBURN. Sec'ry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

-. %. u.
A. M. Lee, }
VS..
O. J. Fowler.
NOTICE To q. 7. FOWLER.
Tho defendant, o. J. Fowler, in the
above entitled action, will take notice
that the plaintiff, A NJ. Lee, has ap-
piled to me for leave to Issue execution
upon the judgment heretofore secured
10 said action, the same bling judgment
No 1870, for the sum of ten dollars.
with interest from the 14th day of Oeto
Der, 1881. Aud the said o J. Fowler
is hereby notili d to APPEAR before me
at my Office in Gin Cd, y. c., on We'll
ne sday. the 20rh day of Aprii, 1892. ard
show Cause, if any he has, why leave TO
issue execution upon said judgment
should not BE- granted.
j. S. BIZZELL, C.. s. c.
E. r. COOPER, Atty for Plaintiff.
This March 9Th. 1892 -10-4s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
a Eirst-(cIass
BARBER SHOP.

n you wish a first class Sha,o
Hair Cut, Sharnpoon or W,, S,iaves
Bye, call at my place of bns;a s.ache
wall wall Street, three doors from tIa
corner OF M. Hanstein's, there r .ne
VIII ind me at all hours. soa
KsAzORS SHARP, SHEARS Krps,
n you want good job don't fail,
sn r en re- y. III. SIMMONS
Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
Clinton Loan Association.

All persons indebt. d to this Associa-
tion, by accounts or ovprdrafts, must
make payment AT ONCE, or action will
be iaken
Persons otherwise indebted are mr.
gently requested to see me at once.
Parties holding claims againts this AS
soelstion are again II quested to file them.
Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to | p. NJ,
and from Z. M. to 4 P. M,
W. A. DUNN, Receiver.
January 21st, I892.-4s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17

the Publishers
any the above great Reform books
VI we VIII give each of the above tpaer verl for
liz" e" uoscripe Cloth cover
Address, THE CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Notice..

IN OT1CG.
In addition 10 my Regular Stock of
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
AID my Repairing Business and
AMI agency for sewing Machines,
have accepted the agency for the
Great Southern Music House of Lud-
iii 81 Bates, Of Savannah, Ga, for the
SAL of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
| sell the following well-known
ana reliable makes: Mathushek, Ster-
ling, Mason & Hamlin and Chick
erIn9.
y sample Sterling Piaro and a
Sterling Organ can be seen on exhi-
bition at my place Of business il
Clinton. Call in and get our terms.
Yours truly,
JS9-tf II. b. GIDDENS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17

The Union Alliance OF Tay-
lor'- Bird &c township will meet
IN Friday before the first Sun
day in April, at 10 O'clock y. NJ.
ALI the members of the several
lodges OF this Union ara espe-
cially invited 30 be present with
their basket.
3. MATTHEW'S, Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

THE CAUCASIAN was adop' ed as the Official
Organ OF the Sampson County Alliance at the
meeting in January 10th, 1891
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17
LISBON.


The posts of Clear Run bridge
are being driven by a pile dri-
Yer. Wethink when completed
we will have a substantial
bridge.
There was an enjoyable oys-
ter supper at Ingold Academy
on Friday night of the Goth of
February. The amount realized
was something above S11,9O,
which will be used toward plas-
terlng tie Academy.
We are glad to welcome DIR.
J. c. d. Herring home, who has
been attending Dental Lectures
1t Atlanta, Georg Ia. He is now
'eacy to accommodate the peo-
pie.
Miss jamie Cromartie has just |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17

closed a very fourishine school
at Oakridge Academy In this
township. The school closed
with satisfactory results. BILL.
DISMAL.
The people of This vicinity
are buying cotton seed meal.
The connterfeiters Of New York
floods Dismal once a week with
their circulars, Offering three
thousand d)llars for three hun
dTed
The school at this place will
be under new ma nagernent next
tern.
[ myself received q letter a
few days ago from a girl who
lives near Ros4boro. The stamp
was placed on bottom upwards
What does all that mean, Gil?
Wen say that Mr.. X. Wren, OF
Autryville got up quite a good
piece last week. JUKBo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
An olp TEXAS eeUo.
The Last Of the Famous Weedpeeksr Gang
Oies In His ooets.

Ri.nMoNp, Texas. Nov. ll.--'rhe killing
of Deputy United States Marshal Thomas
c. Smith in Indian Territory by negro on
board a train removes one of the last cen
trail figures of Texas feud. Almost a
score of widows and several scores OF
faiherless children owe their condition to
Smith, for during his lifetime he killed
many men.
Ills death recalls the notorious Jay Bird
and woojpecker feud of this Ford Bend)
county. The Jay riri faction was COM
posed of the white Democracy of the conn
tv, while the woodpeeker party embraced
white pihee-hoilers who had been elected
with the aid of negro votes and who con-
trolled the politics of the coauty. II was
the desire to wrest the county from misrule
by the Woodpecker officers that brought
about the conflict Feeling grew so intense
that personal encounters were numerous
and everybody in Richmond went armed.
While going home one night, Henry
Frost, " ho was known as king of the Jay
Birds" Was shot This added fuel to the
fire and general fight seemed inevitable,
but was suppressed. Next came the killing
of Ed Gibson by Kyle Terry, nephew of
Judge Terry, which the whole of South
Texas denounced. Finally, in the summer
of 1870. the feud eliminated in the battle
on the streets of Richmond in which sew
eral were wounded. the Woodpeckers
driven from the county, thus leaving the
Jay Birds in full possession.
James Garvey WAS sheriff of Fort Bend
county and hai also killed u man named
Sherrard. Under him was Tom Smith and
another deputy named Mason. On the day
OF the final fight Ms t,arvcy was coming out
of the court house the ball opened by a
fusil,de from the Jay Birds, and Garvev
fell mort1llv w"unRe,i.
Smith. Mason. Wesley, Parker and 9th
ers of the Woadpccker faction at once got
into the ario Smith grabbed 6arreys
eariane, after he had been shot do~n, an
went to work with telling effect, killing the
new Jay Bird King and wounding several
others. among them being Volney Gibson.
brother of the one assassinatei by Kyle
Terry.
When the fight ended the Woodpeckcrs
at oue,. became exiles. Then followed the
wholesale arrest of citizens of Richmond by
United States authorities. When the cases
came up IN Galveston. Both sides were on
hand and as Kyle Terry entered the cohrt
House. he was shot dead by Nolney Glib
son.
Nolney Gibson died of consumption, and
now Tom Smith is dead, leaving none OF
the actual participants in the feud---a
strange and sudden fatality has osertaken
them ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
A SUDDEN COLD
lis the Forerunner Of Weak.
ness Of the General Health.
4 Yew Terse Paragraphs Which u Win
Pay In Read and to Fix In the Wind
How To Avoid Taking Cotd - The
Way To Maintain Good Health.


This is the season Of the year when people
take cold easily
A cold IS not the simple thing most people
imagine. II 10 serious matter.
A cold Is the foyefunner OF an erfeebted
eondition which may result In severe Ill
ness, II not death
Why do people take cold Because the
system 10 weakened; because of loss Of
tone, OF health.
Derangcmeut Of the stomach and bowels,
weakness Of heart and lungs, dizziness and
similar troubles, - these conditions favor
taking cold, and pave the way for serious
HIS
The way 10 avoid taking cold is TO keen
we'll. II yon are perfectly we'll It IL simply
impossible 10 take cold or 10 contract eonta-
gious diseases.
There is one safe way To avoid colds and
to preserve health, and that Is, TO take HID
DESs MAssKTtc COMPOUND.
When you detect the first SYMPTOMS Of a
cold, such as sasezing, dHll pressure about
the brain, 3 feeling Of weakness, Of iasst-
tude, you will ind this remedy the perfees
panacea.
Ii quickly tones up the stomach and
bowels, regulates the action OF the heart,
frees the lungs Of poisonous deposits. clears
the brain, gently stimulates the nervous
systemi-in other words, restores the pat tienL
to full and perfect health.
HIpDgx's MAGNETIC CoMPorsD ssoEid
always he kept in the house. 1t Is insaiG-
able at this season Of the year.
AL druggists sell ID. Price, 81 per bottle
The genuine is never sold for less. II yoa
wish 20 try THE COMING MEpictsR, ask iuE
aud insist upon having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
CLIMBING MOUNT keNiA.
The Third Unsuccessful Attempt to Reach lis
Snow. Crowned Summit.

~ - ., ~, ~, .
NAft io"N, No'. 'niiu az
temp. 10 ascent noun' NINA, VI. sn'M ',
erowhco ','ou,'a'n VI e"s' H'ii'' ''S W
rectiy u'i"er uas e4u"'o'' was mar. IA "".
iast. 'osepil thompson Mas ''u "ts.
piofer 10 atieihp' '"'s asoe". -. e''N'd.' ~.
up the Yves. Slope 10 nheh eie,ai'i' oa'
was MOI aoie 10 ge' 70 'ne up, to"n' wi
eki met WIN ho oe'.s' Susts ~ ~" 80
iater on 'he hor'n sue VI ,is ,., 'noun'aii' nv u,
one fact that h'aae success u''''euie Il" ,,'e
case OF these explorers was 'he ahii~nue
attituae OF the haiiNes ihiiis oh 'Ae io"ei
slopes and az 'he ioo' o, '''c 'houh'ai".
Inc 'iiira a'.ehPt M '"iy '"S' was h''"e
hy oapt, loh,ias anu MS conipahio"S' WI"
ascended 'he ana river III lne n'''e s.s''',
ooat henia Iot ""o iiiiies anu .''e" '""'.'e"
overland 10 Mount Nehia' ine u"! "','
pegah 10 cii'ho 'ne great i.io"''''" on ~
sohth sue 'hes ioieea 'ie', way u'ioue'
dense Forests oNers'o"h WIN '''osses' o'fN
ana gloomy, WIN no 'ish o' Ilis y" us "eep
shades. Inc COM was SEVERE a"u t"e
heaVy mist anu ae" fehoere" every" '"i"s
camp ana chi'y'
Inc 1oiio"ihg day uie parry e"'ereu 'ne
region OF pa'hpoos' A. "pui" nav 'ee"
impossloie 10 Procee" i"i'hei u ,"e eai
avah mad no' 'akeh auvah'age oi 'he eie-
phant tracks Emergihg aroha ,h's pam
boo tnicket on .he ai.erhoo, Oh 'ne seIohl
da'' 'hes iouho .l'a' Tue ir1ss aiohs VIII"
they were ascending ran nearly uue west
with four disuhct ridges visible oe."eeh
their STANDPOINT ana 'he PEAKS oi henia'
which were ABOUT SIX miieS o's'a'i' an" :,
ooo Ieet ABOVE the"' c'a'' lar "P ''ei'
steep slopes WIN oehse luheie;
bet"een these riaees were ueeP i''i'es,
too steep Tor men win ioaas 10 pass anu !,
they followed 'ne rioge on "nieh .he! s,ooo
to the summit wouiu take u. Ieas' 'liree
days more 10 reach II, 'le ri1ees al run,
ning AROUND 'he mountain sue III sPn",
fashion from west 10 east. me pariy o'i
not have sufhcieh' supply OF provisions
to enable anen 10 compete 'he asee"' .,
kenia' Inc highest point feaehea was
ABOUT ot"o 1ee'' anu mere sPeci'i'ens Va VIZ
eanic ash were oh'aincd' aiio "os VOTES,
thisties' COCKS iorge'."'e-ho's' anu ei"'''
were also FOUND growing.
oapt Duhoas say wa, ''e n'ou"'a'n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
SPARKS FaOM ssAiNE WIRES.

Rev. S. II. Emery of Warren, Maine,
has accepted call to the Saco Baptist
church.
A letter from Rev John 4. Cummings OF
Saco, the Baptist missionary whose wife
recently died from typhoid fever in Bar
NAV. says he is now suffering from The
same disease.
J. L. Emonds furniture store, Jc'r
Gathers billiard saloonand two tcncmen'-
overhead, ut Biddeford, were damaged by
fire Friday morning. Emond's loss Is
$4,000: insured for $1,000. The loss OF
the bui,jing, owned by Luther Bryant, is
covered by insurance
The Democratic county committee o
| Somerset county met at Hotel ileselton
Thursday. A committee of the Democrat
Of Skowhegan conferred with them, AMI !
| was decided to have county celebration q
| skow hogan at as early date as the neees
sary arrangements could be male. w. X
| buchanan, Il. q. Head. A. ]. Sawyer anf
7 NJ. b. Ifcselton we're elected a conmiite,
| 10 arrange all matters pertaining TO tli'
celebration, while DIR. l.. +. Conant, +. I
| Fairbrother, George II. Pishon, &. g. Nc
| Gill and Thomas I onroy were elected
| committee TO raise money for the purpos'
of carrying ont the project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
OPEN SUNDAY.
Worlds Fair Directors Thurs
day Adopted a Resolution
Fasoring Opening Fair Sundays, But
Not to Run Machinery.
Say We Ought Net to Deny Admission 10 Our
lavilsd Fersiss Guests.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Worlds Fair
directors today adopted a resolution favorine
the opening of the Worlds Fair gates sun
day. provided that the machinery viii not
be run The directors declare that as all
nations Of the earth are invited 10 attend
the fair it would be discourteous and in
hospitable to inform them that they cannot
do on Sunday what they would do at home.
The closing of the gates on Sunday,
SAYS the resolution, ''means that thousands
of artisans and mechanics, TO whom the ex-
hibition will be of inestimable advantage,
will no be able to attend it,
The directors say that they are in favor
of allowiog every nation to holi within the
grounds such religious services as they may
desire on Sunday. They also think it de-
sirable that the gates be open to allow Wis
itors from different portions Of the Union
to meet socially at the state buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
INDIANA.
Democrats Plurality Will Probably be Over
e000-Reiurns Nearly All In.

ASApoLIs, Nov. 1l.-Complete re-
turns from ss counties in Indiana show a
net Democratic gain over 1888 of 10000,
making the Democratic'plurality thus far
1852. The remaining five counties will
probably increase this 500.
Complete official returns from the tenth
congressional district show the election of
Hammond. Dem. over Johnson, Rep. by
a plurality of 1875 The congressional del
egation consists of II Democrats and two
Repnblicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
MINNESOTA.
Republicans Garry State Ticket and Claim
Four Out Of Seven congressmen.

Sr. PArL, Mimi, Nov. | Almost COM
plete returns from y out of the so coun-
ties give Nelson, Rep, a plurality OF i2,-
los, and it is behaved that the full returns
will no. change the tignres greatly. The
latest reports make the Legislature Repub-
lican by small majority, but enough to
re-efect him.
The Republicans are sure of four Con-
gressmep, Democrats of two, the seventh
being still in doubt. The fate of the four
Fusion electors seems still in the balance,
although the Republicans claim the election
of the entire nine by pluralities of 5000 to
- 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
'RAH FOR BOWDOIN.
Maine Boys Defeat Brown University
at Foot Ball, 8 to 0.
Pine Tree Brain, erawn and Muscle Too Much
for the Rhode Islanders.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Nov. lI.-Brown n
University was defeated by Bowdoin this
afternoon, by combination of hard luck
and poor playing. Bowtoin played a good
sharp game while Brow made two fambles,
each of which lost an almost touchdown.
All the scoring was done in the first half
Bowdoin scoring two tonehlowns and miss
ing two easy goals. In the second half
Brown came within two feet of making a
touchdown. but fumbled and lost the ball.
Carleton AMI Fairbanks carried off the
honors for Bowdoin. and Hastings and
Robinson showed up best on the Brown
eleven
Score, eight TO nothing. Touchdown
Carleton, Fairbanks. Umpire, Howl land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
scH0OLMAsTERS' CLUB
Meets at Brunswick-0hicers eIect-Ad.
dresses by Prominent Educators.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1l-At a meeting OF
the Maine Schoolmasters Club at the Ton
tine, today. officers were elected as follows
President. B. l.. Whitman, Wateryille
vice-president, Prof. G. c. Chase, Lewis
ton; secretary and treasurer. John l.. Dun
ton. Lewiston: executive committee, u.
C. Purinton. Pennington, Supt. G. A.
Stuart, Lewiston, f. ?. Sampson, Saco
membership committee, +. W. Chase, Bel
Est, F. C. Russell, Rockland, VI. c. Fer
nald, Orono.
At the post prandial exercises President
HYDE of Bowdoin presided. The speakers
we're President Whitman of Colby, Presi-
dent Fernald Of State college, Prof. &. G.
Chase of Bates, Prof. F. {. Robinson OF
Bowtloin, L. c. Phillips of Bath and j. w
Mitchell of Rocklana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
BELFAST.
Marrow Escape from Horrible Death Of
Rev. Myra kingsbury.

BELFAST, Nov. ll.-(Special. Rev.
Nyra kingsbury. pastor of the Tniversaiist
chn-cb in this CITY. was severely burned
Wednesday night By having piece OF cloth
saturated with alcohol take fire as she was
heating it. She was badly
burned about the hands, race
and neck. Her clothing took fire. but with
great presence of mind she seized a fur
lined circular and wrapped ii about her,
holding it till the flames were smothered-
II was very narrow escape from fatal IN
iuries. Miss kingsbury will be unable to
attend TO her pastoral duties for some time.
The funeral of Mr.. John Carrie took
n,.ee from his residence at $50 Friday T..
M Rev. Mr.. burlington otficiated' as
sisted by Rev. r. l.. Payson of "estbrook.
The aoral tributes were profuse and beau-
tifui.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
he WAS TOO QUICK.
Thai is. for The Merchants Who We're Too
Slow to Catch Him.

DEruoIr, Mich, Nov. III Especial to
the Associated Press. Fifty merchants
of this city are looking for Samuel W
Clingan, ''quick collector and mercantile
reporter" as he styled himself, who came
here from Ohio recently, and collected sew
eral thousand dollars for different mer-
chants who received no returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
WYOMING.
Harrison Carries State Republicans will
Control Legislature Other Offices.

DENVER, Col, Nov. IA special from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, says the Republicans
have majority of one in the Legislature
on Joint ballot, with several districts yet to
be heard from. Harrison has a majority in
the state
The Democrats have elected their Cover
nor by 1000 majority or more. Gibson
Clark dem is elected to the supreme
court by majori,y of 200o. 1t now looks
as if Coffee Dem. is elected to Congress
by small majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-12
NE DIED POOR.
Widow Of the Late S. J. Randall Says There
Is Nothing Lett Of the Estate.

PnuApsLrnt.. Nov. II Mrs. s. j..
Randall, widow and administrative
of the deceased statesman,
has fled an answer in the orphans eour,
TO the proceedings brought by creditor
of the estate to compel an accounting. Mrs.
Randall said. in the answer that her hus-
band left no real or personal estate, save
few personal effects, and after the pay
ment of the funeral expenses and the set
ting aside of her $500 widows exemption
not enough money of the estate va.
left to pay the costs required in an
accounting