davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

Total, s2.7o5 800 81 2,7.o, os2 81 26s.. ,337 u
When organized, organized under the laws OF
Kansas Nov. H. iss2. ReincoTporated under the
laws of Missouri, July 81, ls9o.
Under what State laws, Missouri.
Principal place of business. Kansas City. Mo.
authorized capital. s4,ooGO.
Personal liability of stockholders. none.
What part of the capital is paid in cash. all.
How mneh of its capital is owned By officers OF
the company. $500 Officers and advisory
board.
How much, If any, of the stock owned by Off
Ger. is pledged to the company collateral, none
Total amount of Its capital stock held by the
company a collateral none.
Names of officers, James l.. Lombard. president;
Lewis Lombard, LIST vice president; VIM. +. Sew
entzel, I'd vice president: John A. Sly. Sd vice
president; A. D. Rider. treasurer; ". f. Mooney.
secretary; Everett Stewart asst treasurer. Irving
Wood, asst. Eastern manager, Boston, Mass
Do YOU cause personal examination of offered
security to be INSIDE by saiarIed employees OF the
company who are entirely free from local inili'
encesy Yes.
loans are made, giving countless lows. Minnesota,
Wi,con.in Southeastern Dakota. Nebraska East
ern ksusas Irrigated lands of Colorado and the
CITY OF Denver. Oregon, Washington, Western
Idaho. Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri Mississippi,
Georgia, Texa-. Utah and Montana
How much of the Liability OF the company, II
any, Is ou' standing IN Maize, none on stock est
mated at s.U0,1o on guaranteed loans.
Amount of bond- or other chooses in action sold
in Maiue and guaranteed by your company. no
record kept.
Total ainount of loans unpaid and outstanding.
s3q0t4, -.
Total amount of loans guaranteed outstanding.
az ia "a, uDguaranfecd outstanding, u, f96 1S
owned by company. t4,m3s.s.
Number and amount Of leans which fore
closure Is incomplete ffY,os5 A.
Il the company subject to examination By State
officers? No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
LEGAL adiess.


liberated and yer! painful roots ~.
tracted without pain b locally applied,
medieated spray--not cocaine.
jan2dlw JrLiAt WiLpIR, Dentist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

There was very pleasant honlwedding,
Saturday evening, Dec. 3lst, at fr. N. i.
Folsom's residence on Eastern a,nue, the
contracting parties being his dauiter, Miss
Lottie NJ. Folsom, and Mr.. Trace Col
burn, both of this city. The cemony was
performed in the presence 'oinumerous
relatives and friends, by the Nv. G.. f..
Penney of the Free BAPTIST clrch. The
happy couple were the recipien of many
useful and beautiful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

VIM. II. Libby, Esq, of this city has 4
ceiyed the appointment of deputy shelf
under Sheriff Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02


= 2o5 Go .is,as4 20 sle, ISL %
/''
1904 20 l3;54I 20 1904 20
1850 80 OLA 90 6,i74 o.
1910 90 1910 90 2,9io 90
2l.6e5 90 295.5oo % l95.o3O 90
54,7W % 54.7oo 90 100 90
$3.50 90 5000 20 5000 90
e.. 100 90 G5,lW 70 62,iOo 70
5,125 % 5000 90 5000 90
800 o0 1000 90 5000 90
$3.50 % 5000 10 $500 90
3,125 % $500 o. 5000 90
1890 20 1900 90 1890 %
5000 % 5000 OO $1,000 90
1900 90 1900 % 1860 90
81, 200 90 $1,000 90 5000 90
$3.50 90 $500 w 5000 o.
$3.50 90 $500 90 $500 90
l7,s50 % 1900 % 1900 90
$3.50 % 5000 90 $500 90
1890 90 $4,000 % 34e,7 W
40, 100 10 40, 100 90 249, 100 o.
No, 100 M 1890 % CAV, no GO
9,7oo 90 400. 700 90 1870 o.
1850 90 1000 90 10000 %
It. 100 10 10000 no 10000 90
500 90 1000 10 5000 0G
2o,ooo 10 2o.Ooo % 10000 o.
1880 % 10000 90 10000 On
%, e22j % 5l,5oo % 59,225 o.
go. $50 90 269,.,o 90 26g, 500 u
%, 900 % 100, 900 20 $4,000 q
5000 90 125,0Oo 90 1876. 600 u
1900 90 2.0o0 20 1900 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

81 2i6 q Il .99e 50 ls2 s5 @ 60 Of $50 e43 Of
Total amount of debentures
certified e4,ess.s4s Ok
Less amount on hand and with
agents, 30, SO ~
Total Liabilities for debentures Nv
per statement e4.6sl. s2f VI
Trustees for debentures, c. d. 4. =. II. l.; b
Lombard, jr-. and Jas. l.. Lombard; j. L. u. N.
o. r. q. X. :. 7. U. Y. X z. A BIB. &C. DID
EE. IF. GO. Hi. II. j.. XIX. LIZ nm. CO.; B.
Lombard. Jr.. Jnmes L. Lombard and A. D.
Rider. No. Il. -, y. ~, q. 10, q, 10: &C, CD
GE. CT HBA HBB HBC HHE HBD-HBF,
Us A. Us B. UsC Us ID. Us h. Is =, Cs q,
Etsi1No. l. Atlantic Trust Co, New York City.
GA, 4 GIi. Ne York Security & Tfnst Co., New
York City. Pl,iladelphia Series. Philadelpeis
phia. sA & 81. Edinburgh. Lombard Inv. Co.,
Edinburgh. scotland Cumulative Bonds, A, u 4
c, Union Trust Co.. Piailsdelphia.
A. d. RIDER, Treasurer.
II. /. MOONEY. Directors
State If Missouri.
e M Of Jaekson, -
4, A. d. Rider. Treasurer Of Lombard Invest
ment Company, and JaEses l. Lombard and II.
=. Mooner, two Of the directors Of said company,
do s05ennly swear thas the above statement BY ~
ledge and belief. Subscribed md suorn TO before
NE this s6tI day Of November. A. D., lss2.
WIN. r. CHERRY, Notary Public.
Iyotxsisi seal.
~ eommi.don expire, June IL. Isss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

Maj. q. 7. Stevens, the opular sheriff,
who steps ont for Sheriff NIton to step in
and assumes the jndgeship Of the probate
court, rendered his deputiesa dinner Mt the
Cony house Saturday, Mt 2 :. NJ. The din
ner was one which Host Raiiall knows so
well how TO provide. Twatyfyc covers
were laid. The event was snc Of the most
pleasant imaginable .Insi before dinner
Sheriff Stevens was presented by his
deputies with an elegant gold watch suitably
engraved, it was rich token of the high
regard in which Maj Stevens is held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
MoTIcE!

The wasefville and Fairfield Railway and Light
Co. will ask the next Legislature to amend their
charter giving them the right 10 extend and
operate its road, lights and power the river
AT Fairfield. ard through the OF Benton to
Benton FaIia, and through the streets of Benton
and Clinton. 10 Clinton village.
And also To amend KS charter n 20 make said
company itaJie to pay the expense of paving so
much of the streets within the city of wafervlIie
and town Of Fairfeid. a. may be includes, WITHIN
its rails. And also for the excay alton and filing
necessary wthis fts rails The city OF WaferyiiIe
and town OF Fairfield to provide the material for
having. ian2dg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
NEW ADvERrIsExrSrs TO-DAY.
.yoeas S1lattcrx.
Good sleighing but for the rain.

1893.
This is the New Year holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
After the Grip


Moods Sarsaparilia Restored
Health and Strength
Last winter has the Grip and was quite
sick. After began to get better. being weak
and run down, concluded to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. seeing 1t recommended so highly. I
must lay that was more than pleased with 1t.
| recovered my health completely In short
time and think
Am IN Better Health
than before was sick. feel sure that this Is
due to Hoods Sarsaparilla. In the package Of
sarsaparilla when opened 1t found . sample
box Of Hoods Pills. was surprised and de-
lighted to find how well they agreed with me,
no gripping and no weakening afferward. /
have tried many other kinds Of pills, but
Hoods Pills
the preference every time now. think they
are Just wonderful am glad to recommend
swo such good preparations as Hoods Sarss-
parilla and Hoods Pills." MRS. ISAIAH EN-
ERsON. East Manchester. N. II.
HOODS PILLS cure Constipation By restoring
ths peristaltic action Of the alirnentary canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

The York Institute, Saco, is to have a
course of six free lectures during January
following which it will give a grand Dick
ms carnival to last three or four evenings
The reading room of the institute is now
open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02
Statement Of Debontuve 0onds
Certified to BY Trustees.

SECURED BY PLEDGES OF AMOUNT OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

A building association has just been
formed in Oxford for the purpose of gen
eral village Improvement and with special
reference to the new public hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-02

This morning Col. Staples will set
crowd of workmen at work upon the new
toboggan slide which he proposes to build
at 0akwood Park. Mr.. Houston of Gardi-
ner will build the slide after tho model OF
the famous slide at Montreal. 1t will De
between six and seven hundred feet long
running from northeast TO southwest Tith
an elevation of about 10 feet. II starts
from the top Of the highcs. bill in the PARK
near the fence surrounding the sonthefiy
part of the Augusta Driving Park ana run
ming toward ih,. electric light at the rgb,
of the main entrance TO ihe park. IL VIII
PASS southeast of the band stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

New York July CARVED schrs Emma
KnOwltOn, Hudson, Fernandina; joel Cook
Warren Satilla River, Ca; schr Emma Lit
tleiohn, from Havana. not savannah.
Boston, July 6-ArrivGd. sGhr Leonard A
Burnham, Wheeler, Savannah; Elwood II
Smith, Iryon, Georgetown, ; Q.
Sailed, schr Viola Reppard Brunswick.
Baltimore, July CARVED, sChr Oliver II
Booth. Morris, Jacksonville.
Cleared. schr Benjamin F. Lee Steelman
Charleston.
brunswick Ga. July 6-Safled, schr Lizzie
3 Wiley, Wiley Boston.
Belfast, Me, July G--Sailed schr Charlotte
I Stbley, Ferguson, jacksonville.
Fornandina, July 5-Arrived, bark Kappa
IBrl, smith Pernambuco; 9th schr - 10
man l3rI, WassOn. st Johns. p Il.
Norfolk. July 6-Arrived. steamers Charing
Cross IBr. Mills, Beaufort for Aarhuus;
Nyassa LBrI Lermond, savannah for Colon,
both cOaled and sailed
Pensacola, July SAILED, ships Riverside
Nor Dunkirt; I'd, Jarlsberg Norl, Dord-
recht; I'd, bark Vision [Norl Middlesbrough.
Port Royal > c. July CARVED. steamer
Daybroak Brl, Morgan, Las Palmas.
Philadelphia. July CARVED, > chr Maggie
Daling Dalling, Darien.
Cleared schr Maggie M keough, Dalton,
Savannah
Delaware Breakwater. July 6-Sailcd. schr
Carrie L Godfrey, from Philadelphia for Jack
sonYille.
Washington, D C. July 6--Cleared. scbr
Myra W spear. Caswell, Georgetown. > C.
Arendal, June 25-Sailed, bark Platon lNorl.
Savannah.
Barry, July 4-Sailed, steamer Garlands
lBrl. COOsaW. s c.
Belfast July 5-Arrived, bark Onward TNorl.
Olsen, savannah.
Aaalea lBrl, HOlton, Punt@Gorda via New
port News.
Cape Town. c G II, June 3-Arrived bark
Carlotta [Swl, Brolin, Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Baltimore Md. july S.-Flour dull Wheat
strong; No. ? red on spot 694c; July 6gi4c;
milling wheat by sample 6IG69e. Corn irmer;
mixed on spot and July delivery 4sc; white
corn by sample 59Hc; yellow by sample 4gc.
New Orleans. July 8 Coffee, Rio ordinary
to fair l7G19Ac. Sugar open kettle
good common 3Am3B fair to good fair 3sia
3bc centrifugais choice, yellow clarified
1 8-iGc: prime yellow clarified 4S@4B;
seconds 3 i-lG84c. MOlaSses nominal
Cincinnati July S-Flour easy; fancy s. so
dI3 y0 family ~ l0de2 -. Wheat-No. ? red
coo Corn, No, mixed 40c. Oats, No. mixed
3lh@32c Pork 81 80. Lard So o. Bulk meats
at 70 % l3acon-Sl0 IS. Whisky, sales 524
barrels atss1 y.
ST Louis. July S.-Flour firmer; extra fancy
s. s002 30; fancy 81 40d2 30: choice r 1582 %;
family Al 9O020 90 Wheat No red cash higher
at 625a6624c options advanced &c early but
reacted later and closed the same as yesterday.
July delivery G24c; August delivery Gl4c.
Corn advanced 3sc and then dropped again,
but closed a fraction above yesterday: No. ,
mixed cash 37afc- July delivery 37iS Septem-
Der 395n3glRC. Oats higher; No. cash j04c;
July delivery 274c, August delivery 2l9ac
September 24}4c. Whisky Il H. Provisions
hrmer. Pork, current make SlS 80. Lard
higher az 100000 1873. Dry salt meats higher:
loose shoulders 50 %; longs ana ribs 80 30;
shorts 80 IS; boxed l5e more Bacon-paclzcd
shoulders 80 %; longs and ribs $40 90; shorts
SO .. Hams, sugarcured l31gl4c-
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York, July s-Cotton seed oil quiet
and unsettled; crude 36c; yellow prime 42c;
choice 44C.
New York, July s.-Peuoleum quiet and
steady
Rice
New York, July s.-Rice fairly active and
steady; domestic fair to extra 2l@51sc;
Japan 42s04tc.
New Orleans, July S-Rice dull. Ordinary
to good 2025sc.
Naval Stores.
New York, July s.--Rosin quiet but steady;
strained, common to good 81 2OU1l 22la. Tur
pentine quiet and weaker OF 2Sls0 20c
Charleston, July g. - Spirits turDentine
quiet ut 25Hc. Rosin quiet at Sl.00 for good
strained
Wilmington. July S.-RoSin firm:
strained at $50 good strained SOC Spirits
turpentine dun at pc Tar firm at 81 o.
Crude turpentine steady; hard Csc: soft and
virgin Al "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
EGGS AND SILVER.
The Products of Farms Nearly Three
Times Larger Than That of Mines.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

From the brooklyn Citizen
In recent letter Mr. Edward Atkinson
brings out the interesting fact that our
egg farms produce nearly three times as
much as our silver mines, and that if
poultry be added the product of our
poultry farms amount TO six times as
much in value as the products Of our sill
yer mines
The value of the silver produced in the
United States in 1892 was 500. COO,OO but
computing the consumption OF eggs on the
basis of the consumption Of New England
factory operatives, namely, one egg every
other day, we find that each adult in the
country consumes l6 dozen eggs per an
mum.
But 63,000,0O0 Of people Will consume as
much as 50, 200 900 adults, or $50, 900. 900
dozen eggs, which at Is cents dozen,
would amount to Sl40, 100000 worth Of
eggs. Mr. Atkinson very pertinently
asks, why should the egg farmers be
taxed for the benefit of the silver mine
owners, who produce only one-half as
much as they2
He further shows that if all the men
employed in silver mining should be
thrown out Of employment it would be
much easier to absorb them into other
industries than it is to find employment
for the immigrants who annually come to
our shores,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

The saloOukeepers of Gainesville are all
busily engaged in procuring signatures TO
their petition for license for the year end
ing Oct. /, 1894.
The firm of L. B. Long & Co, of Orlan-
do has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Matthews retires from the firm. Mr.
Long will continue the business.
James Scott and his oldest son "Budd"
while at Orange City hoeing orange trees
on Monday, were severely shocked by
lightning They were both knocked
down. Budd was not so severely shocked,
but Mr.. Scott did not recover conscious
ness for some minutes.
Business is on the increase in the u. S.
land office at Gainesville, the month of
June being an exceedingly busy one for
the officers and clerks. During the year
ending July /, 1893, II ,653 acres of land
We're homesteaded in Alachua county.
During the same period a total Of l25, SSS
acres were homesteaded in the entire
state.
Henry Whitlow, colored, under charge
of completely In the robbery of the ex-
press Office at ApOpka last week, was ar
raigned before County Judge Bryan at
Orlando Thursday and for want of strong
enough evidence, was discharged Bird,
the white boy Under arrest for the same
offense, gave evidence in court that will
lead to the arrest of others to-day, if in
decd they have not been already appre-
hendod.
The committee holding the Orange
county worlds fair fund Of $500 raised by
voluntary taxation, has turned the same
over TO II. a, AberCrOmby with which to
collect views Of tropical plants, fruits
etc, for a county exhibit to go TO Chicago
in a car furnished by Capt Tucker of the
+. G.. q p. railroad. The county commits
sioners supplemented the fund with
enough money to furnish banners, etc,
for decorating the car, which goes for
ward August l.
The Hillsborough county normal school
for teachers, under the direction of County
Superintendent l.. w. Buchholz, has been
in session at Plant City during the past
two months and closed last week The
attendance of teachers has been good aud
the work done has been decidedly bene-
fetal. The new brick school building
was completed in time for the normal
school, and its large airy recitation rooms
and spacious auditorium have added much
to the success Of the school, as well as to
that of other public gatherings.
Orlando Reporter: Mr. II. b f. Roper
! recently made a tour Of West Orange and
was .gratitied to find that the acreage is
much greater and the promised yield. of
corn is much larger than for many years.
/ While corn planted on upland is in
a iiourishing condition, Mr. Roper saw
many acres of bay land corn that he be-
heves will easily yield seventy-five bush
els per acre. His observations were con
fined principally to the Ocoec and Oak
land sections Of country, but IL is said
that the people of West Orange generally
are growing more corn than formerly,
and that the yield will be larger than
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
q HE WANTED 70 WADE, He DID.
The Weary Bank President Found O
Rocky Yale Graduate to Go Him.

A stout gentleman well on to 60 years,
was in the throng of Saturday afternoon
visitors at the Produce Exchange baths
yesterday afternoon. He told everybody
that he'd had hard week. He said he
was a bank President, All the attend
ants seemed to know him. He knew all
the attendants, TOO. They were Tom and
Jim and Pete to him.
He wanted everybody to understand
that he'd mad a hard week. Every new
conner was corralled and impressed with
the fact. Then he said that he wanted
some one to take his hand and wade
through the pool with him. The pool is
thirty feet long and fifteen feet wide,
with five feet Of salt water. He wanted
to wade in, new summer suit and all. 1t
would rest him and make him forget his
hard week, he said. if somebody would
take his hand and wade in with him.
It'll make me feel like a boy again"
said the alleged bank president.
I'VE used to wade in clothes and all
when l was a boy,'' he added when his
appeal was not needed
While he was looking for some one to
take his hand and wade, in walked
young man also in a summer suit. The
young man wore silVer-bowed spectacles.
He is graduate of Yale He peered over
his spectacles at the old fellow, who re-
turned the peer, and then made his APP
peal to the young man.
"Well, old man, e" said he of the silver
bowed spectaCles 81 was out pretty late
myself last night I'll go you,
Solemnly the old man and the younger
man Clasped hands and walked to the
edge of the pool They zigzagged d little,
but they stood upon the brink of the pool
steady enough, and, banging their hats
down upon their heads, they stepped off.
The water was nearly up to their Shout
ders. But hand in hand they waded the
length of the pool, the bank president
smiling and contented, and the younger
man pCering over his silver bowed spec
tacles as II in a contemplatiye mood.
Not word did they say TO each other.
The old mans face wore the expansive
smile Of childish delight The younger
man was solemnly content. They clam
bered out Of the pool hand in hand,
soaked from shoulders to heels. The old
man shook the hand Of his younger COM
rade, and said
Il thank you sir. You have afforded
memuch pleasure
AN right, old man." said the Yale
graduate; amy time you want to wade
send for me-"
He gave the old man his card, and as
the old man iabbed the limp pasteboard
into the puddle in his waistcoat pocket he
remembered his watch. He pulled out a
massive gold timepiece. The salt water
had stopped 1t and probably ruined it. As
he came TO this conclusion the old man
said:
We'll, never mind, we had fun, didn't
we?n
Then the two men were tackled of to
the steam room and stripped, and for two
hours they nodded sleepily at each other
while their oolthes and shoes were drying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Per South Bound Railroad July Sc cars
melons, boxes groceries, bdl bedding car
stoves and hOlloware.
Per Central Railroad, July 8-ii6 bales
cotton, l72 bales domestics. 230 pkgs mdse, 24O
pigs vegetables 20 sacks peas, 5l5 sacks outs.
2l3 sacks corn. 240 sacks meal So cases eggs.
II crates peaches, is bbls canteloupes. 80 sacks
flour. ITO sacks grits, % bbls grits 16 crates
onions. 30 boxes candy, l22 tons pig iron 6s3
bblS rosin, 613 bbls spirits turpantine % cars
melons, 80 bbls flour, ) bbls pickles | car
meat, 10 bbls liquorl car kegs empty tanks.
car iron, cars heads and slaves, 4 cars
wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
July 81 car barrels, II boxes tools, boxes
household goods, cases shoes / roll and 1
box, leather case plaids, boxes vegetables.
l bdl bedding, case clothing, case hats /
case dry goods.
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail.
way, July s-7T bales cotton, l.523 bbls rosin
s06 pbls spirits turpentine, Dbl whiskyI case
clothing | casting : rollers / cap 4 boxes /
box bacon,l car slabs, 6 bales wool bale hav.
Dol syrup, sack coffee. 1 case jeans hale
leather batting 8 bales hides box cheese. /
sign. bags wool, keg cider pair wheels 81
mead sheep 81 baskets grapes, | car oats. 1
crate chickens, / sewing machine, / car wood,
cars corn, box sardincS. / ear oil. boxes
drugs, tub butter. 10 sacks Okra. trunk [
DoA TOBACCO. box snuff. % dozen brooms 1
caddies tobacco, 30 cars melons, 81 pNgs mdse
10 rolls leather &c cars lumber. IN b0ls fruit.
i'oIO boxes vegetables. 333 boxes fruit.