davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
GOLD RESERVE AT ITS LOWEST.

Washington, July 2O-The gold shipments OF mis-
week 81 900 being taken to-day, have reduced the
Treasury gold $6 $780, the lowest point reaches
since the gold reserve was established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

BRECKINRIDGES NOMINATION CONFIRME0
Washington. July 2O.-The Senate to-day confirmed
the nomination OF Clifton r. Breckenridge, OF
Arkansas, TO be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States to Russia
The morning call., 1894-10-28

will he well in hand and the canvassers
NAV then go through the precincts with
rapidity.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the North
End lndependent Democratic Club was
held at its headquarters. a resolution in
dorsng James III. Budd for Governor, j.
Z. Jeter for Lieutenant-G vernon, James
G. Mcguire for Congress, NJ. G. Haley for
County Clerk and r. l. Whelan for Sheriff
was adopted. Other Endorsements were
deferred until next meeting. II was de-
cded to hold meeting at Francisco and
Mason streets Friday evening next al
o'clock.
"Whelan' Club of the Thirty-seventh
Assembly District was organized at
Mowrey's Hall. corner of DC avia and
Grove streets. The following officers
were elected: T. w. Burke, president; NJ.
E. Finn, vice-president; II. E. +. Will
liams. secretary; p. j. Harvey. treasurer ;
Campaign committee - Captain John
Foley, Martin BuIger. Joseph Curtin,
Frank Foley, Martin Hughes. The OBJ
jects of the club are to advance the it,
terest of r. i. Whelan for Sheriff and car
vass the rolls ot preelnc,s in the distric
Stirring speeches were made by j. c.
Nealon. Capt in John Foley. Captain
Martin Bulger. Major p. j. Harnry aud
others. The club will meet every week un-
til the close of the campaign. One hun
dred and fifty signed the roll
The morning call., 1894-10-28

teenth Oregon reDort, in which me cour,
states that the object which induced Bndd
to settle was the exclusion OF this very
matter.
In conclusion Mr.. Knight advised the
Democrats To- give less advice to the he
pCbiican5 and to manage their own con-
ventinns so thai in the future 1t could not
be said that the Democrats were afraid to
nominate a man because his name was
Murphy. He asked his hearers, II they
were about to die, whether they would
choose Estee or Budd for executor of
their estates, and guardians of their chill
dren. The speaker prophesied that Cali
fornia would roll up such majority that
even Tom Reed and Mckinley would be
astnnished
The California Quartet sang cam
paign song, the refrain oi which was, IF
you go TO Sacramento, jim Budd will not
be lD," and for an encore gave a charac-
teristic song to the air of Hear Dem
Bells"
SIS there any use in introducing dear old
Uncle George TO San Francisco
audience? ?" asked Colonel Hecht, while the
audience cheered.
For this right royal greeting please
accent my right royal thanks" began Mi.
Bromley, in response TO the enthusiastic
greeting which signaized his appearance
on the stage.
The (, IN happily humorous vein, Mr..
Bromley took up the thread of his dis
course. He kept the audience in roar of
laughter as anecdotes, witty and spark
ling. succeeded each other. For the DEM
1crats he said be felt sorry. because they
did not knew enough TO come out of the
rain. Cleveland had been raised on q
pedestal and wOrshlped by the Democrats.
Now they looked at him through an in
verted spyglass, ana could only discover
the lone fisherman of Gray Gables. who had
to cut his own bait
The fall of Wilson, the Democratic idol,
was touched upon. Tammany Hall was
the last sacrifice of the Democracy. The
Democrats did not like TO give up Tam
many, but had at last yielded up the sacri-
hce.
MIR. Bromley humorously alluded to his
candidacy before the Republican muni-
cipal convention and the defeat which fol
lowed. In concluding he thanked the
audience for the kindly greeting accorded
him and the meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Estea and the State ticket.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
LOW-SPiRITED DEMOCRATS.
Awkward Questions Received From
SYmpaIhiZers i'm the East.

In striking contrast to the buoyant
spirits Of the managers OF the Repu blican
State campaign is the frame of mind of
the attaches OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. At the Ca lifornia an i'll
concealed depression prevails. Chairman
Gould when asked about the campaign
speaks in a brisk, hopeful way, but the air
ontide nee which marks The demeanOr
of the Republicans is lacking and evil
IDENTIFY .here is little activity.
Last night dispatch was received from
New York State headquarters, asking bow
California would 90 at the coming cleo
tion. Secretary MarkIey smiled just a
suspicion oil a smile as he read the dis
patch, and remarked, 'Pll have to get
Gavin McNab TO answer that He'll know
what to say" The tone OF the secrotary's
voice and his manner plainly lniimated
that he himself would not know how TO
answer the awkwar1 question.
Say it's going Democratic" advised
one Of the supernumerary managers
ut will only be mistake IL you don't tell
the TRUTH"
In some way Washington got straight
tip from the California committee, as a
telegram was received last night stat
ing that advices from this State were to
the effect that Bu0d would be defeated
and that the Democrats would not elect
more than one Congressman.
James II. Budd will arrive in this city
o-day. He has been sending glowing
accounts of his meetings in Calaveras
| County to his anxious friends here. His
dispatches stated that the miners gave
him rousing receptions aud that the county
would 20 for Budd.
1t is understood that the State Central
Committee will this week send out an
enormous number of circulars denouncinR
the published aspersiOns upon Budd's
character as base fabrications, and deal
Ing someW hat with the life and morals of
! Witness Dali.
Ihe local Democratic committee is very
busy. Thirty-five men were at work IN
one OF the rooms Of the California Hotel
last night copying names and pushing for
ward The task of canvassing The city for
Republican suffers. Andy Ciunie was
sup trintending the work, and reported
| that large numbers of suffers had been
discovered. By Monday the clerical work
The morning call., 1894-10-28

the point that the schools are for the
benefit of children. As the crest majority
of the children who enter the pubic
schools never get beyond the grammar
schools, the speaker spoke OF the import
ance of giving scientific supervision to
those sch hOols, so that the children might
obtain the greatest possible advantage in
the first fifteen years of their lives.
Z. l.. Van der Naillen. Non-Partisan
nominee for City Surveyor. delivered an
address.
at appears to me;'' he said, "the civil
engineers you have had In The City Hall
were only serving in the interests of the
bosses. People were put in that office SIM
ply because they have pull; put there by
the bosses, but not through any Qualifica-
tions they had for the work. People IN
many districts are growing tired of such
engineers and are determined that they
shall have an engineer who knows some
thing about his business"
Among other things he said he was en-
gineer of the San MateO electric road. but
resigned on account of the bad treatment
given the men. A sum of $4,000 was
owing TO 1S3 men when the receiver was
appointed, and vet the money went to
bri5e city officials. But he believed the
time has come when people won't be i'm
posed on any longer.
David |. Mahoney, who said he was n of
d 1bk opOhC EOON
government, and said it was to secure that
blessing that such men as Mayor Ellert
and County Clerk Haley were selected by
the NOn-Partisan convention. 1t is not
enough he thought to talk about good gov
ernmeDt; 1t must be shown by acts and
united efforts that people stand for reform.
E. j. LIE Breton said that the Nom
Partisan leaders are not politicians. but
essentially an ordinary body of citizens
who desire TO rectlfy the mismanagemen;
and put an end to abuses in the city gov
ernment. This is a time, he said, when
men who formerly took no part in public
affairs should come TO the front and fight
against bossism and corruption.
James McNab, NJ. c. Haley, G. E.
Grunsky, John d. Siebe and DR.. Rigdon
also delivered speeches AMI were ap-
nlaudad
The morning call., 1894-10-28
"Working" the Candidates.

Candidates for Office are being besieged
by blackmailers of one kind or another
just now. Quite a number of those at the
City Hall have recently been in receipt of
notices by mail from J. j. Rauer, we'll
known bill collector. stating that a cartain
due and If not paid at once suit will be
commenced. The claims average about
$50 and are supposed to be for advertising
although none of the parties receiving the
notice have any notion what or who the
Dem Guard Company" is. They tell
Rauer to go on with the suits. The col
lector says be bought the claims at a dis
count ami does not know on what author
lty the bills were incurred. 1t looks as
though he had been virIimized.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
EVANS SCORED.
Auditor Broderick on RoII-Stuf-
finp

fling.
The Democrats of the Thirty-ffth AS
sembly District were enlightened upon the
cunning methods Of Registrar Evans and
his systematic rol-stufing forces last
evening by Auditor William Broderick,
wto addressed largely attended meeting
of Mission Democrats In Valencia Hall.
Mr.. Broderick. aside from being CITY
and County Auditor, is a member of the
Election Board, thereby being thoroughly
familiar with the duties imposed upon the
Registrar, and accordingly knows whereof
he speaks.
He said that in his opinion the names of
no less than 5000 suffers are upon the rolls
and from the present outlook Evans and
Smley intend making desperate fight 10
have them remain, while the Commission
ers, on the o. her hand. hope TO so thor
oughly scrutiuiZe the lists that but few of
these will be left to soil the pages of the
great register.
He told of the proceedings of yesterdays
meeting, when a commi tee of Non-Parti-
sans made their appearance and the splr-
lted discussions which followed in refer
ence to overhauling the lists.
de called upon his listeners to take the
matter OF purging the rolls of that district
into their OWE hands and individually
Iectify the frauds which have been perpe-
trated by Boss rms and his brothe rim
law Evans In order 10 gain Republican
victory at any cost.
He said that when the precinct rolls are
distributed this week for examination the
executive committee of every district club
should come together and carefully ex-
anime each name, those being doubtful to
be handed In to the Commissioners for ci-
tatioD.
There was no need Of reporting such
cases to the Registrar. he contended. as
the matter would be treated lightly and
no attention paid to the complaint Ii. per.
chance, suffer was reported too late to
rectify the error be advised any good citi-
zen VINO might ne present at the polls 10
challenge his vote and then escort the
fraudulent voter to some secluded spot and
administer to him snch a thrashiug as
would do for lifetime. This had been
tried on several occasions two years age
and is said to have proved vast success
The morning call., 1894-10-28
CHEER FOR ESTEE.
Enthusiastic Crowds at
Union Hall.
KNIGHT AND BROMLEY TALK.
Protection the Keynote of All
Prosperity.
KNIGHT AND BROMLEY TALK.
STRONG REPUBLICAN SPEECHES.
Convincing Arguments in Reply to
Democratic Harangues Call for
Hearty Applause.

Union Hall began to fill shortly after
O'Clock last night. At Z 80 it was Gro wded.
The seats on the main floor ana 10 the gal
leries had been taken, and points OF van
tage were being eagerly sought for by
those who foresaw that standlng-room
would command it's premium. AT
O'Clock the hall was packed.
There was an air of victory about the
meeting, the speakers were confident and
the audience responsive. The stage was
decorated with triumphant palms. A
large engraving of Estee faced the audi
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Point Iobos Indeneudert.

The Point Lobos Independent Republi-
can Club met last evening at Point Lobos
avenue, near Fifth. The assem- blage was
addressed by NJ. t. Kelley on behalf of
NJ. NJ. Estee. w. M. Page and j. f. Sulll-
van spOke in behalf of Z. G. Pierce for
Superintendent of Streets. The clup
unanimously indursed NJ. NJ. Estee for
Governor, E q. Plerce for Superintendent
of Streets, and James McNab, the Nom
Partisan nominee. for Sheriff
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Democratic Mass-Meeting.

The Young Mems Democratic Legion
met agaiu on Friday evening and decided
to hold their mass-meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 80. at Metropolitan Tenn
pie, instead of on Thursday evening, No
vember l, as was first announced. The
following programme was arranged: In
iroductory remarks, William f. Humphrey.
president of the legion, followed by ad-
dresses by j. J. Dwyer. John Il. Creamy
and Congressman James G. Mcguire. A
reception committee was appointed by the
chair. The legion will meet again on
Monday evening, October 90. TO complete
q
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Mcguire and Spencer.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee has arranged for a big mass-meeting
at Metropolitan Temple on Monday
night James G. Mcguire. candidate for
Congress in the Fourth District, and Den
mis- Spencer, the Napa statesman, will ad-
dress the audience on the political is ues
of the day. A big crowd is expected to
turn out TO hear these two big guns of the
DemOcracy
The morning call., 1894-10-28
MISSION NON-PARTIsANs.
They Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting
to Down Bossism.

A Non-Partisan rally was held in Mis-
sion Opera-hall, on Mission street, near
Eighteenth. last night, and it proved quite
success. l. j. Truman presided, and a
fair representation of the prominent men
who are fighting for good government
were on the stage
The first speaker was Richard D. Faulk-
ner. nominee for Superintendent of Public
Schools on the Non-Partisan ticket. He
spoke On the importance OF education. In
the course Of his remarks he emphasized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
MARkET REPORTS.


These quotations are furnished daily by S. j
manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok
prage office In this city.
June S. 1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
Auction Sale
BIooded Horses.

shall offer for sale, by ton, on Friday the
10th day of June, 1854, at O'Clock p. NJ, ut the
homestead stable of the late Allen Lambard on
the corner of Howard and Williams streets, East
side, Augusta, Z blooded horses and . colts.
These horses are the property of Mr.. Ralph c.
johnson OF New York. who has made the Lam
bard homestead In Augusta, his summer residence
for number of year,. He has raised and Kept
these horses for h| own private use. having spent
much time and money in raising and developing
this stock to the highest standard of excellence.
Mr. JohDson's health necessit .tes his absence
from Augusta this ear, hence the sale of these
valuable horses.
Mol. Full blocded horse DUKE" grandson
of Mambrno Chief, years old, fine stopper
sound and kind. shows speed and is very promis
No .. Full blooded mare "Gpsy" very hand
some, a fine driver, sound and perfect in all re
spects. 20
No: 8. Horse "Priree, grandson Of Mambriuo
Chief 10 years old well broken and all right every
way. A good saddle horse. &sa
No. 4. Mare "Sally" grand daughter of Nam
bripo Chief. years old with colt month old by
double with Prince" would make fine matched
pair. ~ rt.- 'f.y
No s. Colt years old. grandson of Nelson, and
great grandson of Mambr no Chief; valuable snd
very promising 13' '' N-
No. 9. Colt II years 3D. very large aid very
promising. .l.,,t. .. 900.
No Z. Mare G years old, has had Que colt; well
broken, smooth and sound, nice family horse
No s. Pair working horses, good size, wei
matched and good workers.
Parties wishing to buy any of these horses car
eXa mine them mt my time before the sate at the
stable mentioned where they wi find man in
charge of them, and If desiring to purchase before
the sale, can do SO by calling upon the under
signed at the assessors office in Opera block Thu
sale offers a rare chance for any one wishing tc
buy good horse at reasonable Irce.
Don't forget the time and place. Augusta, May
90, 1891. VIM II. LIBBY, Auctioneer.
may29deodtojuuel5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
famous
Paintings
of the
World"
t. The circulation of these wonderful port
folios, filed with the best examples of the
modern e.: Of ell nations, is counted by the
,,,slIion

WOmEN KNOW
when picture of life and character is true
to nature; their hearts are touched by the
mastery treatment of sympathetic topics !;
they discern the vital interest of correct
representations of social life in every
a quick appreciation of GOOD ART, and a
badly painted picture or one that strikes a
false note cannot deceive them.
THEY ARE DELIGHTED
WITH
Famous Paintings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

q So $50: City mills. ss35as 50; pat
Isl $ 80: islr e tsae1 10y ssds''
s1sab;s 60 paaents
mixtures. 225 U 50; supei fine 6oa2 10: fine. Is
al 49,.
SOUTHERN FLouR-steady, quiet common to
far extra 2a3; good to choice 3.00a3.50.
BYE FLOUR steady, quiet q 7oas$25
CORN MEAL-quiet, firm; yellow
Western, ., 65a270; Brandywine. go.
RYE-dull, nominal Western. 4Sa67.
BARLEY-out of season;N milwaukee,. 65a67
western, esasz; two rowed state. esaa5; No.
BARLEY MALT-quiet;--- western 7oasa;
two rowed state 70a75; Gx-rowed state soa15; city
made Canada locales.
wHxAT-Receipts, 1900 bush: exports. GOO;
No. RED. 'u store ana elevator. 'n sl lam
afoat. 62s62l, fob. 62sa63, No. hard. 7Oia7OI
No. 2 spring 7ia7s; No. ! northern ssis65.
No.s, northern. 6,aa.; 40 nilws9kee 7oAa7oi;
red, 72sa7al; No. white, SOi
CoRN-KeceiDts. II 1926, exports. 500; sales,
No. |. 4slas5a elevator: l5ia4si .noat: No,
:; steamer anost. a; yellow. 4os; IN,
graded mixed. !5a4Sl; steamer mixed. Asia
bars Receipts. 5000; exports. 2oeo bush.
~; Y: Z ss ssaasI; % white, sass; No, =
t g'rs mixed western. 4sais do white White
1852; white STATE i9a52
BkEF- quiet. steady; beef hams, dull, 4;
tierced beef. inactive - city extra India mess,
slsasio; cut meats. firm; quiet; picked
bellies, IL lbs. at 6sa6s; hams. l0aloi; mindless
nominal.
LARD quiet, frmer;
weseIn steam ciosed. 500 -; city
1851 $50; refined, dull; Continent,
s7.55a-; 8 A, a7.s0, compound, s575as6.o 90.
PORK quiet, firmer; saIes,---bbls;
mess, Sl325 ,ai3 so: axtra prime, el2 5oas13.
BUTTER firm, fair demand
state dairy new i2sa17, do old. 1Oal4 do creamery
new, l5a1s; PenS. dc, 15ais; western dairy
new ;oaI4; do creamery new. iiaIs. do factory.
lol13l Elgus, lsais; rolls, ila16
CRnEsE- fair emand, steady
state large, esa9!; do fancy, 9Agi fancy old,
81 81; state small, 9a9I; do new.
aialti; old. a.; do white. l0alo1: part skim ,
ii S, do new 'ie9l: ful1 skimr, 2i3; wester,
small old l0;ai2a; Western part skins new "a
PETRoLEuN- quiet, steady, United. 80.
CoFFEE-rio, dull, easier; 40. 2. l55aI5s
SuGAR-raw. firm, active; refined, irm--
No. /, 3 3-16a4; No. s-lea: No. 8,
al 3-l6; No. 6. 37-l6a3 IS; No. q. 20 a3s
No. 8, 3sas IS; No. Q, ala az ZIG:
No. 10. ssa3 5l6; No. II. 3ll6aI; Nc.
Il, 3a3.is; No. Is, 2l1.I6; OF, a a9.l6as 49, iS;
mould, As i6a.s: standard, q 3Is4 Liza:
contectiopers. BIAS sid; cut loaf. i-iea4! |;
crushed, 4 1-loa4I; powdered, 4 316s13: IRA. .
ulated. sIa4 SIC, cubes 4 3-16ass.
Frtigh.s 70 Liverpoo.-msrket, dull steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
9ailg geuuebee apur,al.
AUGUSTA FIRE ALaan.
-cspen q the sa1ss-keys Always to b
Found Near Them.

o. Cnshnoc Heights, Cor. Oxford and North
- -. Near Webber & Cages Mill.
* aver 81, Near Railroad Bridge.
~ Mater 81, Granite Bank Building,
~ H Hreak Key in Bangs Mini, East Side.
ID. Cor: Middle & East Chest
= nut Sts., =.
30 Arsenal, Cor. East'n Ave-,
~. Hospital, {Private),
q. Foot of School ST.,
Ny. Pettingil1's Corner.
.. Pulp Mill, (Private,,
p. Break Key in Engine House.
~. Bridge St. Cor. Spring.
%. Corner Sc wall and Green SITS.
%. Corner Winthrop and State SITS.
% Sorner state and Western Avenue.
%. state House. (Private).
81. Stapleton, Gage St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

Are you looking for some inexpensive
gift that will delight some womani
Be quick, then, to avail yourself of this
timely hint. For a sum 90 incorsiderable
that you never viii miss it. you can place
in the hands Of your Wife, Daughter,
Sweetheart, these 20 portfolios Of "FA-
NOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD" contain-
ing 800 Of the greatest lectures produce d
by Modern Art, which will be delight now
and Continuing Delight a. long ~ the
pages hold together.
Do not fail to cut out the coupons and
bring them to the Journal counting room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
New York produces Market.

.ex-div. Ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
spifiaI Embellishments.

small advertisements NOT exceeding four line
thirty worisl coming under the head of WANT.
I'D. FoR SALE, To LIT, LOST, &C. win be inserted
two mes for IS oents, three times for IS cents and
one week for 50 cents, advance payment
or postal note should be made with order, g
the chsfeee are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.
FLcrs-Receipts. 27,027 pkcs; exports. IL, 900
bbls: ESQ sacks: sales, $500 pigs; fairly ac-
tive, higher;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09
NOTICE.
\ Regard to Private Drains.

section of City Ordinance-All private drains
waich shall hereafter enter any public sewer.
snau De built of such materials as the mayor ana
duefmen shall direct and shall be laid under Inc
uncction OF the mayor and aldermen, c-bv some
berson by them appointed; and they shall be laid
~ such direction, Of such size, with such descent.
,hsm such strainers, and in such manner as they
n ,as.i determine. No person shall hereafter con
u nsSt a private drain with a public sewer,
suhn,ess he shall first obtain written permission
saoleior from the mayor, under penalty of not
'ss than ten nor more than twenty dollars.
}. +. BEAN,
City Marshal
fef order Of the Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

because e-":y picture is frolh the hand of q
master, and because life and nature, az they
really exist, are so truly portrayed that
these intuitively just and ciear-seeing critics
know that in this collection they have the
real thing.
A Word to the Wise is
Sufficient!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

become the time. and ours are becoming
immensely popular Approval treads on
the heel of merit, and in Augusta you hear
nothing but praise for our sack suits. It's
odd, but one must be sacked to avoid fall.
ing out with fashion. Come to us and well
sack you to the very Top of admiration.
Our sacks are made up of cashmere, chew.
OTIS, worsteds. ETC., and in fact of all the
correct materials for this seasons wear.
Pay your debt to fashion and the season by
selecting your Spring suit from our stock
of clothing, which is unequalled in style,
material, makeup, durability and reason
ableness in price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

We have all the goods which were explained
by Mr.. Worrell at his Lecture. They are the best
goods in the several lines. Safe 10 use, sure TO
give satisfaction.