davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

NEW YORK. May 2f.
FLoUR-Reocipts. 1859 pkgs; exports. 692
obls a sacks sales, 6loo pIss; seady: ..iqa aqai
q 9oaso; City mills. $3.35a3 so; pat
ents. 3 90a4 20; winter wheat, low grades,
s oas is tsoss oea1 sss4 81
straights, 25s3 20. patents. 3 Is 10; rye
mixtures. 23Dl2 80; suDe. fine 6)a2 10; fine. t5
al IS.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull. steady; common to
fair extra 2a3; good to choice 300a3.50.
RYE FLOUR steady s2.70a$3.2o.
Corn MEAL1guiet. steady, 49, 80 yellow
Western, 2 G5a2.70; Brandywine, 20.
RYE-dull, nominal; estern. 4Sa57.
BARLEY-out of season No. Z Milwaukee, ,65a67 |;
western, esaSS; two rowed state' osao5; No.
BARLEY MALT-quiet;- western 7oas2;
two rowed state 7oa15; sixrowed state Soass; city
made Canada locales.
| sales, 5000; moderately active, hrmer;
afoat 57ia5s, fob. 5sla5si, No. / hard. 7$a7si
No. No.. 3. northern. ] s5a7ss; no Milwaukee 7osa7os
No. 8 red. q; No spring soiaSol; ungraded
| red. 72Aa73l; No. white, 59i'
No. i. 4ila445 elevator: 4slaii aaoat; No.
.. i3la-eleyator; 4alai3a anoa5; No: 3. 4saa
graded eamfs mixed. .neS sss steamer mixed. .sa
.. 5e.ATs.ksSsipt., 800; exports. a5 bush:
| No. z. 4OAai0i, do white, 4ila-; No.
l3Ia-; mixed westerr, iia42!; do white.
| 43si7; white stat6 f3li5.
BEEF-inactve. steady; beef hams. dull tierced
beef. quiet easier; city extra India mess, SlSaSl9;
| cut meats quiet, unchanged; middles, nominal.
LARD-quiet, steady;
Western steam closed, s7.37, nominal city,
| &c. .25asG.37i; - refined, q1ict; Continent.
| f7.55; a. fs.l2; compound, S575as6.oo.
| Pork dull, -; sales, - bbls; ---
mess, 313.O0,sl3 20: xtrs prime. $l2 5casl3.
| BUTTER steady, fair temand ;------
state dairy new. i2al7, do old i0ai4; do creamery
new. l5al7; Peno. dc, l51'7; Western dairy
new i0al3 do creamery new l3sl7; do factory.
9Bsl2; Elgirs Ia; rollt, lla16.
| CHEESE quiet. closed easier;
state large. sialo; do choice. loal0; fancy old,
| 9is9i; state small, siaiOi; do new,
| 9jaI,i; old, a.; do white, ioalvA: part. skim
| 3tssi, do new als9l: fall stms, 2a3: Western
sma old, 1o,al2l; Western part skins, new 3is9i.
| PErRoLEUM-quie steady. United. s6.
| CoFFEE-rio, dull. nominal; No. ?. 16il6.
| SueAR-raw. quiet, steady; refined, dull,
No. i, 8 s.Iea4; No. 2. , 9-1ea: No. =,
al 3-l6; No. 6, } IL l6a37-s; No. ,. 3 9-18a3s
No. 8, 3 l-2asitl6; No. =, 33-sa3 9l6;
| No. 10. 35-l6a3l; No. II, 33-16a3 IS; No.
IL s.3 5i6; No. is, l3 IS; oG, 9,l6l3 Is 16;
| mould, 4.a4 7.1e; standard, al 3l6;
confectioners. 35a4 lis; cut loaf. 4is4 Ii le;
crushed, 4ssl 1916; powdered, 5is4 7.I6; grar
| ulated. 4ai 5-l6; cubes 4la4 ZIG.
Freights 10 Liverpool market quiet, about
| steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

The American express sent out the larg.
est freight, Thursday, from Augusta, since
the company began business in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Gifg ano @ountg

Joe Foye and George Chadwick were cut
beyond Windsor, yesterday, on a fishing
tip. They brought in IS trout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Maine Medical Association.

The forty y-second annual meeting Of this assoca-
ton will be held at City Building. Portland, on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. June 13. II, Is,
1874. CHAs, d. SMITH, Secretary. may23d3w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
MARKET REPORTS.
The Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by s. j
Hegar,y. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok
erage office in this city.
May 81 1884,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Lincoln.

WHITEFIELD.
The Rev. F. Harrington of Whitefeld,
will deliver the Memorial service before the
Erskine post of the Grand Army, at Tur-
ners Corner. North White6eld, Sunday
next at 9 p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

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 we'll
sack you to the very top of admiration.
Our sacks are made up of cashmere, chevi-
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., 1894-05-25
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.

WINTHROP.
Republican caucus next Saturday even
ing.-The stock holders of the cheese
factory have voted to sell their property on
High street.-H. l.. Adams has been quite
sick but is out again.-The Webb shop is
going to be paired.-Mrs. c. A. Wing has
been to Lewiston.-Mrs. J. II. Metcalf
is in Auburn visiting friends.-The
annual picnic of the Kents Hill Col
lege was held at Lake Mara nacook, We'd
nesday Joseph will be given by the
Stockbridge Musical Society, Thursday
evening.-Mr. Bishop, the noted horse man,
was here Tuesday night looking at some
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
New York Preduc0 Market.

tex div. Ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
FOUND.

LNOUND-A pocketbook containing sum of
II money. Call on getty Marshal and prove
ownership may2idst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
New York Monsy Market.
eu,- vNo~ Nya., n

Money. easy, I.
prime mercantile paper. Siai.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroads. weak,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Daily gtanebee aouraal.
WEATHER SIGNALS.

BIZ WHISTLE.
The first long blast is merely to attract
attention.
One long. Recommendations .rair weather.
Wo iohS.'''s's.. s..Raln snow.
lHTec IohS ................ Local rains.
Dnc snort. Lower Temperature.
Two snort. I............. Higher temperature.
Ihree snort. .............-........Co Cold wave.
One long. ono sbor+t Fair weather, lower
temperature.
Two long. two abort |, Rain or snow, higher
temperature.
One iono tbrao shor. Fair weather. cold
wave.
Three toru three abor, Local rain. higher
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

NEW YORK. May q.
FLoUR-Reocipts. ll,S59 pkgs; exports. 69e
bbls; 81 ,095 sacks: Sales 6l0o pKgs; steady, dull,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
BIZ FLAG.

Clear or Rain or Local Temperatun
fair weathzr. Snow. 4 Rains. signal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
personal AND ImPERsoNAL.

Prof. Charles Rollins keves. Of
Iowa. has been elected state geolOgist
of Missouri He has been connected
for three years with the United States
geological survey.
x-Secretary OF the Intstior Column
bus Delano. OF Ohio. who was first
elected 10 congress in 1874, the year IN
which GOV. Mckinley was born. is now
nearly So years old, but he is still able
10 ride 3 horse for exercise on his farm
near at. Vernon. Ohio, aud is as vigor-
Gus mentally as most men OF fifty.
Both Prof. William Dwight Whit
ney Of Yale and his brother. Prof. Jo-
siah Dwight Whitney OF Harvard col
lege. the eminent geologist. are great
lovers ofmusic. The Harvard professor
Is 4 well-i1nown figure a. operatic en-
te-tainmeuts in Boston. generally fol-
lowing the score with book open before
him.
Gen. Dabnev II. Maurv tells in his
''recollectious OF a Virginian" OF an old
lady IN fredericksburg who was re-
duced 10 taking in boarders in order %
make both ends meet. On one occasion
OF peculiar stress. the lsrder was 50
empty that the good lady took 70 her
bedand summoned her servant Nancy
she said. there's nothing IN the house
for nv boariers 20 eat except mush-
Bat give them that. II they are Chris
tians. they VIII accept It n resignation
and chankfulness- And i they are no:
Christians, il i deal too goodfor them"
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery. the 50
cia}st leader from Boston. prides he--
SELF on her symp2thetic WAYS with The
commoneSt people. she was riding the
other day in a Philadelphia car when
a ragged newsboy boarded the car.
Mrs Avery put on an attractive smile.
aad Inc boy hurried 10 the end %
t8s car and flashed his papers on her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
POPULLsIs ON POPuLIsM.

/ ''The most corrupt administration
known in history. BENZ. II. Clover.
Il have facts in my possession to prove
that the LewellinS administration Is the
most dishonest and corrupt that has
cursed Kansas. May i. Lease.
"The trouble with our present leaders
in Kansas is they want Office more than
! they want to aid the masses. Percy
! Daniels, Lieutenant Governor.
There never was a time in the his
tory of this town when gamblers, policy
shoppers, pool sellers, lottery people,
crap shooters and jointists, were in such
force or in such clover as now. The
conditions are such that nine-tenths of
our people believe that the administra-
ton Is a beneficiary of the lawlessness
in tins town. Senator Taylor, Pop.
of Wyandotte County.
The PaoIa Spirit says: ''Judge Hiram
Stevens, John W. Bell and Z. a. Prather,
who helped pile Up the big Peoples
party vote in Miami county in 1890, are
all back IN the Republican party"
''You know tLeye has been much talk
about the administration of affairs in
the larger cities. Within the past few
days l have learned. not from enemies,
but from friends Of The administration,
of circumstances showing that the ad-
minisuation Of affairs n some, if not all,
of the cities of the FIRST class, is thor
oughly corrupt, and that to the know
ledge at least of the governor. As
socIate Justice Allen.
kansas Populism stands for gamb-
ling deps and policy shops, and Governor
Lewelling so declares it. Kansas Popul-
ism stands for more bawdy houses and
more prostitution, and Governor Lew
cling so declares it. Kansas Populism
stands for moral, financial and material
ruin, and Governor L5weliiug so de-
clares it. Cyrus Corning, Pop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
PULLMAN's PERvERsIrY.

Measured by the tests laid down in
! the books, George II. PuIIman's cup of
happiness is not overlooking now as of
wore. lie no doubt feels that there is an
undue amount of discussion of his pri-
vate affairs, yet if he VIII invert his
optics he Will see that this very discus
sion grows out Of conditions which pro-
woke inquiry. He might even admit
that somebody was suffering and that it
is not necessarily Pullman. Were there
no complaints there would be no pub
licity, and If these complaints were
wholly unfounded the outspoken protest
of the press and the people would soon
bury them from sight 1t Is the tenacitv
of this sympathy for his men that hurts
Pullman. The truth is out that they are
hungry, and that he refuses aid in anv
form-in fact, he still hes nothing to at
bitrate.
Mr.. Pullman should remember that
his employees are regarded by the public
somewhat as part of his family. lie
would call this sacrilege, 10 doubt. but
IN the sense that the town of Pullman
was organized and occupied upon
scheme Of reCiprocity-a scheme iuvolv-
ing The investment OF money on his
part. and the investment OF labor on the
part Of his men, they may be regarded
as sustaining a family business relation.
1t was an experiment. lie handled the
finance, even 10 he extent OF fixing
rentals and making his own percentage
of profit on the goods consumed bv his
men and their families. Under this
management his colony flourished for
years. The companv-in which Mr..
Pullman owns a controlling interest
earned its millions Of profits, he
doing his part and his employees
doing the same, but these come at
time when the dividends are cut down.
Here the labor branch of his family are
told they can work Tor less wages or go.
This may be his legal right. but Is there
no eNtenuation 10 men who have been
faithful to him, in this joint arrange
menr, for years: Must they be elected
from the houses for which they have
paid high rentals for years because they
were tardy IN Conceding the demands OF
Mr.. Pullman: Il seems now that, rather
than s;arve. they are willing to accent
the new scale OF wages. but Pullman is
afTrouted, and they must suffer the
penalty Of having crossed his royal viii.
He nav glory IL Il, but there are few
men who would court the otloquv of :
sympathetic people rather taan Weld
point il personal discussion. He may
dictate terms 10 his colony. but he viii
find it big contract 10 intimidate the
public,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

mo. thank you. little boy" said the
lady, Il don't wish for paper, but I
am ever SO much obliged to you for
coming in here The boy walked re-
proachfully away, and, as he left the
car, he remarked to the conductor:
Say, it's a wonder de woman didn't
ask me if me wife was we'll"
AT one period of his life Horace
Greeley was close student of Fourier
ism, many of the phases and phrases of
which were hard 20 understand. The
operation of the ''phalanstery" was OBJ
scure to him. and so also were the
universal analogies,' and the law IN
der whicA attractions are proportional
to destinies," and the method by which
the ''series distribute the harmonies."
One day in the Tribune Office, while
trying TO comprehend the ratiocination
of Fourier. he got puzzled beyond en-
durance: he bent over the book upon
which he gazed: he rose from his seat;
he moved about uneasily; he talked
angrily to one of his fellow laborers;
he was out OF temper with Fourier and
his theory aad himself. At last he
flung down the book, and piped out his
wrath in the highest key of his peculiar
voice, exclaiming: ''Confound the
thing. Here I've been reading it for
hours, and yet don't know. and can't
tell, whether it is the series that dis
tribute the harnonies OF the harmonies
that distribute the series." Mr.. Greeley
drank glass of water and left his
Office, to which he returned in a half
hour and sat down to write an editorial
upon the tariff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
REpuRLEcAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican county and district conVen-
tons for the purpose of nominal ing candidates
Jor the following offices to le filled n the No
venlber. 1884, election. viii he held August ..
The Offices 10 be filed are A. follows;
First Clerk Of the district court
Second Probate judge
Third-COunty attorney.
Fourth-SuperinteuG of public lnStruc-
ton.
Fifth-Commissfouer Of the Sixty-eighth
representative distsict.
SiXth-Three representatives from the Sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth and SINty-nlnth dis
nicts respectively
The convention will be held at the Auditor
jum in this city at IL o'clock Il. m, except the
convention for the purpose Of nominating can
Gidates for the district offices, which VII be
held as follows. tOwit: Tonominate candidate
for Commissioner and representative OF the
Sixty-eighth district RI O'Clock a. m; TO
nominate a candidate for representative OF the
Eixty-seycnth district at 10 O'Clock "a. m; and
20 nominate "a candidate for representative Of
The SIxty-ninth district at ] p, IN. III Suntower
block.
Said convention IS called by order OF the Re
publican county central committee, and the
apportionment shall pe as follows, towIt: One
deIegate-at-large for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward in
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof, cast for
Chester ]. Long in the fall of 1892. which ap
portionment among the several wards and
precincts VIII entitle them 10 the following
representation, tOwIt:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
INvsNTING GREAT MEN.

From the FortuiEhty Review.
Plato was. on the whole. greater
man than Mr.. Rider Haggard, but if he
were alive now. he would not make so
much money by his books. Ibsen seems
likely to die considerably poorer than
the late Henry Pettitt, as far as moneT
IS concerned. Great philosophers and
poets are apt to starve because. since
their wares are above the heads of the
public. there Is no demand, and. there
fore. no price. although the commodity
offered Is very scarce and precious.
But when the ability i OF sort every
one can appreciate, or. above all. that
can make money or cure Illness. there
is no lack of demand.
Sometimes there Is no lack % supply
either: for instance. in q modern city
the policemen. the firemen. the sewer
men. are supposed TO save property,
life and health wholesale, yet their
ability Is 70 be had without stint for
twenty-four shilliugs a week or there
about, because the supply Is large.
Not 50 the supply of popular painters.
noveliSts. dramatists. consUltaut phvsi-
Clans. special Plesders and directors
and organizers OF industry. ! say pop
ular rather than able, for the public IS
often q very bad judge OF ability
For example. there died short time
ago a barrister who once acquired ex-
traordinary celebriety as an Old Bailey
advocate. especially in murder cases.
When he was at his zenith J read al
his most famous defenses- and can Ger
tifv that he always missed the strong
point IN his clients case and the weak
one in the case for the prosecution, and
was. IN short, the most homiciGaIiy in
competent impositor that ever bullied
q witness or made a MOVING" bat use
less appeal 20 jury. Fortunately Tor
him. the murderers were too stupid %
see this. besides. their inaFiuations
were powerfully impressed with the
number OF clients OF his who were
hanged. 50 they always engaged am.
and added 20 his fame b. getting
hanged themselves II due cours@-
In the same way q surgeon viii get
reputation as the only possible man q
consult in cancer cases simply because
he has cut of more breasts than any
one else. The fact that N all the pro
LESSONS there Is one frst iavocite
means 10 more than the fact that there
is only one editor Of the Times" i j.
ESL ne nan VINO :. s.lZEl2-. b.i La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
AMONG TIE WITS.

Teacher lin mineralogy class
Johnnie, give me the name of the
largest known diamond" johnnie
1.-The Ace "-Tit-Bits
The bicycle rider bending over his
machine with serious face provokes a
quotation from Shakespeare: Double,
double toll and trouble. Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
He that is greatest among You
shall be your servant" Fogg says he.
is reminded of this text every time he
sees Mrs. Fogg in the presence of the
hired girl.-Boston Transcript.
Stranger from Mars}-You don't
mean to tell me that well-dressed gen
tleman is a newsboy?" son, no. He's
merely carrying home his Sunday pa
per. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
First Politician-''I can say this.
that our party conducted the campaign
in an honest, fair and straightforward
way. What more can you say of your
party?" Second Politician-'We won"
Boston Transcript.
The Summer Engagement.-Court
Why did you promise the plaintiff
you would marry her, if you didn't in
tend to do it? Defendant-She was a
summer girl, your honor, and 1 forgot,
at the time, that l had money.-Detroit
Free Press.
A little three-year-old girl, while
her mother was trying to get her to
sleep, became interested in some noise.
She was told that it was caused by
cricket, when she sagely observed,
Mamma, think he ought to be oiled"
-Pearson's Weekly.
HUH exclaimed the first little
girl, after she had heard the story of
the fall of man, THE serpent couldn't
tempt me with an apple. 1 don't like
apples" But" argued the second
girl, ''s'pose somebody told you not to
eat apples. detroit Tribune.
-Teacher-'Sam in the sentence
Il have book what is the case of the
pronoun I?' Sammy (promptly)-"Nomi-
native case" Teacher-"Next boy, tell
me in what case to put the noun book"
Next boy (thoughtfully)-''Book casa"
-Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph
-"Josiar," said Farmer Corntossers
wife, the roofs leakin'. agin." us
it? Well, I'll investigate it termor-
row" ''Josiar'-and she spoke with
something like asperity which was not
usual to her-''I don't read the news
papers for nothin'. Whut tibet roof
wants amt investigation. 1t wants
tendin' Washington Star.
Miss Penelope Budieigh-Blak with
much pride)-"Did You say old fam
iIy?' Well, l should say so, Why. do
you know, we can trace our ancestry
back almost three hundred years. to
the time when Coverly was hanged for
witchcraft." Miss Lakeshore-''W Well.
our family goes back an awful lot of
years. too My grandfather was
lynched for DEMONSTRATING thirty years
ago. Isn't it swfullv terrible how tkey
used to persecGte people IN olden
times Iifa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Dawes commission will make its re-
port at the next session OF congress.
The motive power used in the Oklahoma
City Times Journal Office is gasoline en-
CINE.
According to the Perry Democrat the
Democrats of p county want its name
changed TO Bland.
Large, who killed outlaw Powell while
trying to arrest him, was himself arrested
and has given a So 600 bond.
1t is a funny thing, but when the drouth
was on the hardest in Oklahoma the ram
bow socIals were the thickest.
Oklahoma watermelons are eaten by the
thousands in Colorado. Think of it. Col
orado has been Il state for eighteen years
Missouri has never yet mrddled with
Oklahoma without causing trouble. Ssua-
tor Cockerel's bill in favor of sooners is
doing the business now.
There is a disposition all over the terri
tory TO cut down the salaries OF all officials,
particularly in the strip towns. The day
of the high salary is about over.
The Santa Fe railroad has notified May
or Button of Oklahoma City that 1t is not
able TO purchase the SIX acres of the mill
tsry reservation as provided in the bill
passed.
One OF the best evidences of stability
afforded by Oklahoma to outsiders is the
numerous towns which have voted school
bonds. Nothing will catch the emigraut
80 quick rs prospect OF good schools.
Il IS reported that some one l. going to
get out an injunction on the building of
the court house on tue public square at
Perry The action, il iJ is taken. Will be
based on fire limit ordinance recently
passed by the council.
If the Jackson-Corbett fight should come
of in the Indian Territory it might awake
2 heretofore latent talent in the American
Indian. A craze for pusihsm might break
out among them and Poor 10 might at
last amount 10 something.