davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
IN the SENATE.


WARRINGTON, Jan. oU In the SenAte,
Aldrich presented . petition from represen-
tatives Of 600 woolen goods manufactures
in 26 states and one territory, representing
that the passage of the Wilson tariff bill
will be detrimental to the interests of the
country and disastrous to their particular
industry.
SteWart's resolution declaring the pro-
posed issue of bonds 10 without authority
of law was laid before the Senate. and
Stewart spoke in support of it.
Sherman made q strong speech in support
of the secretary's power and duty to issue
and sell bonds. He expressed regret thai
any body should be found now to question
that authority. The power proposed to be
exercised py the secretary, he contended
was given by the law in the strongest, clear
est and most direct language 1t stood un'
challenged until . few days since, when
Senator Allen offered . resolution denying
the authority of the secretary.
Sherman said he did not believe it was
the duty of the secretary cf the treasury OF
that it was within his power. to apply the
money derived from the sale of bonds to
any other purpose than the redemption o1
legal tender notes. He had no right to ap
ply it to current expenses. Therefore hi
friends on the other side would have to sup
ply the deficiency in some other way than
by tampering with the gold obtained from
the bonds.
The other side could not diminish the
revenues (as they proposing to do by ths
new tariff measure) without providing some
means of meeting the deficiency. The pend
ing resolution should be voted down and
the Senate ought to vote affirmAtively tina,
the secretary of the treasury has the un
questionable power. to issue bonds to main
tain the gold reserve in the treasury or
which all the credit of the. government and
of all its money rested.
Quay offered an amendment to the reso.
luton limiting the use of money to be re.
ceived from the bonds to the redemption Of
legal treasury notes, presented at the
New York sub-treasury. Dubois Of
fered as q substitute the resolution
reported in the House. Later, Sherman
said it had his approval. Teller made q
speech taking much the same position AZ
Sherman-that the secretary of the treasury
had the power to issue bonds to provide for
the redemption of greenbacks and no other
purpose. Teller did not finish his speech
and the matter went over.
The bill to repeal the federal election
laws was taken up and it was agreed that
general debate should cease at 4 P. NJ,
Tuesday, when debate should proceed under
The five minute rule until the bill was dis
posed of.
Chandler offered two amendments to the
bill, the first providing that the flag of the
United States and the words "For Repre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nov.
goth, 1898.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta -
Follows.

GOING WE0T-6.30 A. II. for Lewiston, Farm.
lngton. RockIand. Portland. Boston and Montreal;
1910 A. n. for Brunswick, Lewiston. FarmingtoL
Rocklapd, Portland and Boston connecting foI
White Mountain points and Qaebec; s.io r. II
for Brunswtck. Bath. Portland, Boston, l1.oo P
n. might PuIlmanl every night for Lewiston
Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAeT-i.so A. n. might exrress) 70,
skoyhesas: Belfast. Bangor. Bar narboi. q
06A. H.for waterville, skowhega1, Bangor al
r. H. for Waterville. Oakland North Anson. BinR
ham. 6kowhegan, Belfast, Dover, Foxcroft, Ban
gor, St. stephen, St. John and AIoos
took eoanty; 7.4b r. n. (mlxed for Waterville
s1 4. y. Sundays only for Watervtlle and Ban
The Might Pullman Train going East st 80 A
NJ. going West at 1l.00 r. NJ, runs ever
night, Sunday included. connecting for ard from
Lewiston, but not TO Skowhegan on Monda,
mornings. or to Belfast, Dexter. or beSone
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. H., aD'
East at 342 p. H., run daily. Sunday included, be
tween Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor and st
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
fiv. p.nbury Hat Shops TO Open.

DASBuRY, Ct, Jan. 30.-Five or SIX hat
manufacturers who sigpifed q willingness
to reopen their shops to the unions will
start up Wednesday. Their employees ac-
cept 10 per cent. cut. The other firm,
Holley, Bellane & Co., demand % per
cent. cut and the shop is indefinitely closed.
The other manufacturers declare that they
will run non-union shops or close their
doors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
In Z Dangerous Position.

NANrUcKEr, Mass, Jan. 30.-The
weather bureau displayman at Sankaty
reported q small schooner, probably fsh-
ermau, anchored in the lee Of Bass rip.
When last seen, in spite of the heavy sea,
she was making good weather. Tonight
the gale increased almost TO a hurricane
and it is feared she will part her cable and
60 ashore on the network of shoals lying
betwee her and open water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
will Leave Matter in Committees Hands.

BIDDEFoRD, Jan. 3O.-The local branch
of the Mule Spinners Union, at special
meeting tonight, voted to leave in the hands
If the national executive committee their
protest against the cut down of 10 per cent:
which goes into effect at the Pepperell and
Laconia cotton mills this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Judge Cox, at Washington, Tuesday, de-
MED the application Of the Knights OF La
Dor for an injunction to restrain Secretary
Carlisle from issuing bonds. The principal
ground of his decision 10 that the applicants
had no proper standing in court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
In New Hampshire.

SuNcooK, N. H., Jan. 3O.-Worst storm
for years raging here. The railroad and
md highways are badly drifted. Business
places are closed today. Trains are one tr
two hours late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
Lowest Barometer Ever Known at New Bed.
ford,

New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 30.-New
Bedford was visited by another snow storm
today, accompanied by high wind which
blew 80 miles an hour. The barometer at
the pumping station of the New Bedford
Works registered 1913, the lowest it has
been known to go in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
A Bad One in Vermont.

CHELSEA, VT, Jan. 30.-The WORT
Storm of the season ragged here today. Over
foot of snow has fallen and the wind is
oow blowing 4 gale. The roads are block
AIDED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
4 s.,ublie.. AII.w.a 10 Keep nis Seat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The House COM
mittee on elections, today, in the contested
case Of Wil;iams W. Settle, from North
Carolina. adopted report fAvorine Settle,
the sitting member, who 10 Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
AUGUSTA MAINE. WEDNESDAY, Aao{AsNG JANUARY 81 1884,
afxEsaLlY FAIR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-For New Eng
land: Wednesday, generally fair, west
winds. Signals displayed from New Haven
to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents Of
Maine:
Original, Horatio Littleheld, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
CHAs. Z. PARTRIDGE,

Chemist and Apothecary, Opp. Post Once.
Augusta. 1t slowly evolves mild Chlorine
and Phenol fumes, which are the best dis
sease germ destroysrs known to medical
science. Price 20 cents by mail. One of
these Packets prepared by Mr.. Partridge
10 years ago, was recently found on test to
be still effective.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Bosfos, Jan. 80 For New England !:
Wednesday, generally fair, slight change in
temperature, We steriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31

Albert Snoebei, murderer of John Mar
shall Of Huntington, B. c., was executed at
Victoria, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

X ruE iaily. Sundays included. u run Sundays onl.
Through tickets to California md all point
South and West may be had OF y. u. waikel
ticket agent. Augusta, the only office n August
selling via all routes and checking osggaR
free OF expense.
pAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. & Genl Mgr.
r. Il. BooTHBY, Genr Pass. Ticket Agt'
Portland, Nov. 10th, 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-31
DIPHTHERIA,
SCARLET FEVER.

Small Pox and contagious diseases are
often prevented BY carrying about the per-
son, "Chlorinated Cdrboiic Preremtira
Packet" which 10 prepared in convenient
form for this purpose by
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
CRIME AND ourLawRy
Being Banisd po~a In the ias,,

y
Fort Gibson. I. T., Oct sa.-pes.l
at no time IA lsr history IL crirss n
bold outlawry has this couu;ry y
in such fever OF excitement ans u
vcr-Sh dread as the present TN.
Martial law has been declared
Is inforced strongly a; ever ps,, /
the nation. There are to-dav -
30 OF the Cherokee militia In IL 81
approaching tho stronghold ot u, a
laws from the east and na-th ~
Agent Visions force of lndlr n
iis.men are securing the csuar7 4
ward the west A large force q r.1
ID States mar~hals under the ca-.x,l
OF Heck Brunsr have gone ..-.rl
into what is supposed to Be TIE ss-r
the gang near Red Fork. as rkA1
tha; the people In general are I'D
to them and ass-ds them In ers-T m,
A strong focss Is KEEP; on guard 4 \
dcp-ots on the Missouri Pacee y
should an att-mp; b. made 10 ~ y
point the r-sai, would b. t,lSss.-.ss
10th sides Deputy United s;a;e- NJ,
skai psssson. who with hls r.ss, Z
b.cn out for two days. has ins "a
In and says he and his m.n Hsre Ss<
to Jim French. Sam Mewullznk VI
Harlan. and two more q tie sd
gang. but after fwelvs-hos- IN
they wcr. ccfnp.iis-i 10 xive Il =
their horses were completely Wws d
He is OF the opinion that The -aas >,
Ara;cd and is scattered al eva !
country.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

No contrast of the campaign is more
tween the methods of the opposing can
didates for congress in the First dis
trict. John +. Shafroth addresses him
self to the reason and good sense OF
the people Lafe Pence appeals &c
their prejudices and their passions
The one relies upon popular intelii
gence for support. The other presumes
upon the peoples ignorance TO get
votes. Mr.. Shafroth asks the approx
al Of the voters of what they hold tc
in belief. by what they value in good
government. by what they love In the
spirit and institutions of the Republic
Mr.. Pence would bring the masses &c
his support by what they grasp after
in vain delusion, by what they hope for
in misrule and by what they envy and
hate in the condition of others. The
one is striving to bring capital and Ia.
Dor together in harmonious working foI
the common good. The other is labor
ing to array them against the other fol
his own advancement. The Republican
nominee in his spc acnes presents the
faith and purposes Of his party as they
touch the popular interests and the
popular needs. The Popnlist candidate
presents himself as he grasps after ef.
feet and display and another term IN
congress. rne one would nase The
people think, the other would make
them laugh.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

Each day of the campaign, as it pro
greSses. brings vindication of the wis
dom and good Judgment OF the Repub
Hcans in their selection OF candidates
for the state offices Seldom now Is
heard the objection that the nominee
for governor is an unknown man. Mr.,
McIntire has made n campaign thni
has given all people knowledge of him
AS he was esteemed In his own couu.
ty and section. before his nomination
so is he now esteemed throughout the
whole state His manhood. his abilit;
his steadfastness, have brought him
general recognition of fitness for lead
ership of the Republican party. in tn
fight it is making for the reclamation
of the state-its reclamation from mis-
rule and folly. its reclamation to san
ity and prosperity. The other c.,ndi
dates as they have made their can
vases, have grown largely in the pop
ular favor. They have each gained
much In strength. They have strongly
impressed the people with their fitness
for the positions TO which they have
been respectively nominated
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
ORIENTAL BANDITS.
Reign of Terror n-Eua by Robb~rs In
China.

san Francisco. Oct. ca.-Chinese
pap-srs received by steamer Contain ac-
counts Of the numerous outrags-, BY
bandits and pirates In the Orient. A
band OF men made desperate by th.
loss OF crops and homes in the reornt
overflow OF the Lao river have es-
taolshed q reign Of n.rror. This band
comprises about 2Of armed men. BY
these haids they have s0.cur,ed several
boats with which they carry on opera
tons on the waur During fhr,e.
weeks OF the raids OF this lawless band
~ men were killed and more than
three times that number were wound.
ed by them. Their operations covered
distance Of nearly 100 miles along
the Lioa river. For pruuction boats
now travel in patches. and 70 powerful
nave the robbers become thar they do
not hesitate to attack numbers of
boats at the same time. even In day
light.
-Four boats were attacked by one OF
the plratcal craft having Il crew OF
~ armed men on Sept. 9 near New
Chang. All valuables and arms were
taken, two sailors We're Killed and two
others wounded. The cargo boats are
arinins their crews and preparing TO
resist the plrates.
News from SinEapore tells NJ tho
robbery of Chinese enas,lne vessel
pouhu from singapore for the island Of
luigi by Malay pirates.
"A number OF Them took passage on
the coaster and nj night attacked the
snip clerk and robbed him of about
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
KIND w,s. and cAna.

wess Newton. Mass. Oct .a-Pa
Rsymond was watching lar nsent
In hand. for musk rat which TX
eral days has been making stpsr
tions In his hen house. lie s.a
the window OF his house, his vile =
9-year-old boy at his side As ~
lmai appeared he fircd- One tsF5s
the gun exploded. shatierins i1e
and tearing the barrel to biis- ! =
sank TO the foor with G! %
Mrs Raymond uttered no OF,
blood was flowing from a Wea1l
her right side The boys wounas
made. one by a piece Of nylh-
which barely missed his heart. iel,
Il wound In the left side, and -
in the roof OF the mouth by hyins
Mrs Raymond died shortly ai,a Il
accident. and the boy Is probaoy y y
tally injured Mr. Raymond
wrist was 50 badly shattered =
nccg-ssita1e amputation.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
ca,n..~ s..m.- H.,A

baltimore. Oct :a-Thc iwe1u<
Chimes. ss-amen who arrived 90 fTssl
from Annoy. China on thc h-a1
steamship Ping sney. ars 81
beard til. steamer al Locust Pot-i \
order OF Collcctor shaw. Ne rSS2y
been received At III. customs s02-'
the telegram sent 10 WaSAin<tse
Saturday by Collector shaw 40
for Instructions regarding ih- 80
ss-amen and they viii not BE- refz
to land until the authorities 81 VS.
ington arc heard from
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
WHOLESALE CATTLE THErTs-
n,.,r.d.tian. on a Large Scale In Nsrth-
eastern Colorado

psnver oct. 2S-A special from
Greeley to the Republican says
sine. the report published in Tuesday
p,,,nbIIcan concerning cattle and
horS,, stealing In this vicinity inveHu-
cation has been going on and large
amount OF stealing exposed. The ruSs-
iars ii would seem. have bcen engaged
IN the business the past thirty days
without any special hindrlnce and u
Is estimated By the officials that they
have hidden away fully go head ~
b-..vos and probably butcher'd as
many more The thieves have bt--n ol'-
Grating from sterling 20 the feo,hills.
east and west. and from himhall, Neh-,
on the northeast. Ia Fort Luptnn. on the
south. Aside from what j. taken frotn
the regular herds that nam the plains
the rr,-ata-s; thefts have bscn commit
ted from the ranchcrs Ia the feoihiu$
During the potato season. the fcothlll
rancbm.n are engaged In digging the
tulsrr and the rustlers hive run OF
their stock. Fully nineteenth Of the-~e
farmers have suffered the loss OF more
or ls~s Of their stock. In several in-
stances the rusJiers have been ingcn-
ious In locating their crrals fcC bold
Ing the stolen property. ono such WIS
found at the mouth of the Biz Thomp-
son the other day. cnntaininE s4Ehts,a
head OF cattle. and Il was by the mers-ss
chance that th. deputy appointed by
sheriff Clark OF this county, TO trace
the thieves and their plunder. di-oy-
cred It. BullrIishs=. rank grass, weeds
and saplings were there - thick and
high as TO entirely hide tb. cattle fron
casual observation.
The principal manner employed by
the rustlcrs 10 make good their steal
incs Is the rebruudinE process and
some Of the reclaimed cattle now In
the city pound and at Miners corral arr
cruelty scorch.-d Brands Ike an old
fashioned sridlrun cover the neck
sides and hips OF the poor animals
horns are sawed OF: ears cut OF; H.
fact. everything done by the brut- OF
rustiers to render the original brands
indecipherable; and IN several In
stances II was almost impossible FOR the
owners to make them out
Warrants have h+S-n sworn out and
arrests made OF the following parties.
Robert Chestnut. residing near Evans:
thre charges OF stealing cattle frcn
c. ID. Buckingham OF Boulder; John
u. Davis. charged with cattle stealing
from Wyatt brothers. Marcus and Rob
ert Hyle. residing east OF Greeley. ar
rSted on charges preferred by W. j.
Hopkins; John r. kluE. Asa Sterling.
complainant.
These men Will have their examiua.
tons commencing on Monday, and II
Is expected they viii occupy the nj.
tention OF Justice McJrc's court the
b-,st part OF next week d
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
COLORADO.
The Populists complain that all the

The Populists complain that all the
ills of the times are chacged asains,
Governor Waite. They claim that the
calamities of the past year and halt
would have been precipitated upon The
state Just the same If Helm had been
elected. OF course the general disas'
trous effects of the drop in silver would
have come upon us whoever might
have been governor. But some things
that have happened under Waite would
have happened under no one else. The
state would not have been made con
spicuously ridiculous in the eyes of til
nation. 1t would not have beer
singled out as the one locality in ths
union in which Investments We're pc
culiarly unsafe. Mining would moi
have been suspended at Cripple Crees
for half a year to the incalculabie In
jury of the people generally and te
the special loss to the workingmen OF
hundreds of thousands OF dollars. Sim
liar things are likely to happen under
n second term of Waite. Nothing al
the sort will happen under McIntire-
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
THE MIDLAND ROAD.
CHANCES THAT MAY TAKE
PLACE.
A Separate Receiver May lie Appointed
some Points on the Deal Whereby the
santa Fe Company Took Charge of the
Line

Denver. Oct. 29.-JudEing from indi-
cations now quite apparent, II Is nor I'M
probable that the Colorado Midland
NAV have a separate receiver within
the next thirty or forty days, says the
Times Sun. From what can be learn
ed the bondholders OF the Midland anu
Santa Fe bondholders have practically
agreed 10 submit an application TOT
the appointment Of n separate receiver
for the former line.
The situation is rather PECULIAR while
the Santa Fe company owns all OF tae
Midland stock. II does not hold the
bonds.
This change. Il is said, has become
desire on the part Of the Midland bond
holders owing to the fact that Tor the
past two years the earnings OF the road
have not been sufficient to meet the
interest on the bonds. though for the
two years previous the situation was
much more satisfactory to the bond
holders
About two years ago the Santa Fe
absorbed the entire stock Of the Md
land and took control OF the manage
ment of the affairs Of that line. which
has been operated at a loss since.
though the depression in silver since
then has had more or less 10 do with
the shrinkage In earnings.
In looking over the history OF the
line Il Is ascertained that the Santa
Fe paid 30 cents share for the Mid
land stock, amounting TO Sen,en
shares, in which $4,000 was paid
in cash and the balance in Santa Fc
stock at 80 cents on the dollar. Nearly
all of the stockholders unloaded.
This sale enabled some who had
paid 80 1-3 cents on the dollar for the
stock. to sell out at profit when they
really thought for some time that thet-
holding would BE- loss 10 them. Since
the Santa Fe took hold of the Midland
1t has been losing money for them. and
that is why the bondholders are de
sirous of having a change and to try
separate recelvership-
Mr. w g. Rathbone. representative
OF the Midland bondholders. is In tho
city, stopping at the Brown Palace. His
visit is for the purpose OF assisting in
engineering the new deal. though the
gentleman refraIns from making his
business public. He slys. however,
that the England bondholders are In
favor OF operating the road independ-
entity and a meeting is TO be held In
New York soon when the plans will BE-
made public.
General Agent Collbran declines {,
be interviewed on the subject and will
say nothing either way about the move.
ment now going on. As he has been
identified 50 long with the Midland.
and is the only man who has ever made
ii pay the investors anything. IL IS
not improbable he will be the man Sc
lected to receive the nomination for ~
cciver.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
SEQ. n,. ys.ae--.

Milwaukee. wssc-. Oct c9-Ass
SchoiE wants $50. COO fov brsaA I
promise from Katherina PiissE 4
daughter af a Gaicna Street usrsAls
In his complaint Il Is stated tat 4
August /. 1879, the pialu,i1 Wns 4
gagged in th. banking business i =
lin. Germany. He claims that - 4
Miss PilScr. proposed aarTiase n,
Mr.. s-holz claims that he at.pa~-, I
his business interests In Gerrnaay. u
when h. sold out he came to Nasf1
kee where he hoped TO uary u
Piiger. He arrived in isssl bs; ~
PilEer refused 10 marry hiIn- sa4
asks for $1,000 for the ailsa<rsi Nr-sa
of promise and an additional Gss
for his ls.ss Of business
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
y.,,.a to coii.o, T.re.

Memphis, Oct 29.-State Tax - -.
ncy Ewing, who has been inFes--.s -
ing the books OF ex-Couny -
ouisley, made public starting -. J.
to-day. According 10 the STAT -
ouigley failed to collect oFa
In taxes during his administralll'-sI,. :.
The state viii institute prst',''-s7sg ~
against the bondsmen as Tar -
are liable at once Qutgiey hAs
Indicted by the grand jury
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT DUNCAN
The Father of n wronged Girl Use. .
shotgun

Garrison. Colo, Oct. 2s.-There was
a shooting scrape at Duncan last
night ]. y. Dunn shot Jack Hopkins,
prominent merchant OF the camp,
with n shotgun loaded with buckshot
The trouble arose over Dunn's daught-
er. who, 1t is claimed. was wronged by
Hopkins. Dunn and his son, VIII.
went to the camp yesterday and In
sisted that Hopkins marry the girl
Upon his refusal the shot was fired,
young Dunn, 1t is alleged. holding him
while the father shot. Either through
excitement or Intentionally the aim
was too high. the shot plowing through
the scalp without serious injury.
There have been no arrests made yet
but serious trouble may follow.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

$500 In cash. The Noise raane arm.
a member Of the crew and n. -v.s
to the aid OF the clerk. but was ~,,ss J
by the Malays and thrown oys.hs-'j
The Malays jumped into the wat,r y
s-scapfd-
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03
WATER WORKS FOR FLORENCE
Franchise Granted at a Special Flee
tion Yesterday.

Florence. Colo, Oct. 27--(SpeciaD-
AT special election held to-day upon
the question of granting a franchise
to William L. johnson for the construc-
ton of water works for this city, the
result was four to one in favor Of
granting the franchise. Work will be
started upon the plant inside of TWEEN
~ days and pushed with all possible
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

With the election of McIntire. the
money now held in deposit in banb
vaults, will 90 out in loans and invest
ments to the relief of the existing de
preston. and to the benefit OF trade
and business.
The Lamar register., 1894-11-03

speei to completion. WORK upon sn-
electric light works. franchise hassns avn.
been granted in the same manner asus 49,.
thirty days ago, Is prosr'T>sins
factorily.