davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1895-01-02
YARN AND CARPET FAILURE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2O.-Job Batty's
Sons. Adams and Emerald streets, one
of the oldest firms in yarns and car
pets in the Kensington district, are
financially embarrassed, with liabili-
ties aggregating 100000. A member
of the firm in speaking of their pres
ent financial difficulties, said: ''The
trouble was caused by the firm of Mill
er & SatterSfeld, who put the sheriff
on us for $4,000 claim. They also
charged us with obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses. Then followed
dull times. and we were forced to con-
feSS judpment."
The representative., 1895-01-02
Remember.

To take p stal card and send to
Mr.. Robert Eckford, 306 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, the names Of such per-
sons, either Populist or otherwise, who
would be likely to subscribe for the
REPRESENTATIVE, and we will send
them sample copies, free of charge,
and be obliged to you beside. That is
the way to push the Peoples Party.
The representative., 1895-01-02
UNFORTUNATE IN BUSINESS,

Milwaukee, Dec. 2O.-The store of
II. S. Mack, an old and prominent
clothing house, was closed under chat
tel mortgages issued by Bertha Mack
and others, and last night real estate
and chattel mortgages amounting to
1925, 600 were placed on record by vari-
Gus Milwaukee and Eastern parties.
1t is asserted by attorneys interested
that the assets will scarcely pay the
mortgages on the concern.
The representative., 1895-01-02
STATE DAIRY SCHOOL
1T WILL BE OPENED TO STUDENTS
on WEDNESDAY.

Third Year of Itx Existence About to
BE Entered VpOn-Ifs Scope of Use-
fulDess and Interest Manifested by
Students-Large Attendance From
Minnesota and other Northwestern
States-Fea lures Of the Instruction
Given and Work Performed.
The representative., 1895-01-02
CASHIER SPECULATED,

Troy, n. V, Dec. 2l-An examina-
tion of the books Of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Rome, by National
Bank Examiner Van Vranken today
disclosed the fact that the cashier of
the bank, John E. Bielby is default
er to the amount of $27 900, Of which
sum he has $4,000 to his credit in New
York, which he will return to the
bank. leaving net shortage of $4,000.
1t is the ofttold story Of dabbling in
stocks and getting in deeper to make
up the losses.
The representative., 1895-01-02
FOUR FAILURES IN LEATHER

New York, Dec. 1S.-Four failures
in the shoe trade were announced to-
day: Samuel Cohn & Bro. Gottschalk
Cohn, Archibald Fleming and Marcus
MarSop, manufacture on Reade street.
The liabilities of Samuel Cohn & Bro
are said to be $40o, 600, including con-
tingent liabilities of Endorsement is.
They are said to have indorsed notes
of $50, 600 for Marsop. The liabilities
of the other firms are not given.
The representative., 1895-01-02

grotesque than this proposition which
embodies the wisdom of shame of our
financial leaders.
If that is the best the bankers have
to offer. it would be better to leave the
whole question to the ignorance and
lnexperience of the states. They could
not do anything more foolish. They
might hit on something much better.
The representative., 1895-01-02
QUITE A SHORTAGE.

Nashua. n. H., Dec. 2O.-The report
of Bank Examiner Door, whibh will be
made public tomorrow, shows a short
age of the missing cashier, Frank A.
Mexican, Of the Indian Head National
Bank, to be $4,000. There is still no
clue to McKean'S whereabouts.
The representative., 1895-01-02
MAY ACCEPT Settlers OFFER,

Lebanon, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The credit
ors of Henry Setter, the banker, farm
er and dairyman, who made general
assignment last week, met last night.
Setter made a proposition that they
1t is said the proposition met with
approval.
The representative., 1895-01-02

Washington avenues are in the hands
OF the sheriff. This morning the stock
was attached by theashdriff to satisfy
claim Of $500, heldebyoVictor Brown
add Peter Johnsons Shortly after the
firm assigned to PeteroJ Johnson. The
assets are estimated at 81, 900, and liza
bilities at s., 800. Poor. collections was
the cause Of the failure.
The representative., 1895-01-02
THE BLIND MAN.

Over the way blind man dwells
Whom all little village knows,
AS up and down the street he goes,
And spreads his simple wares and sells,
q And all the neighbors pity him:
But. sometimes when he comes to me
To ask of the things | see,
Unknown within the world SO dim.
/ almost wish that I might go
With him into that darkened land,
Nor see, nor try to understand
The things that make me sorrow
John Leighton Best in the New York Sun.
The representative., 1895-01-02
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY FAILS,

Northtield, Mimi, Dec: ls.,The boot
and shCe factory at Faribault has
failed for $4,000. 1t was stock COM
pany Of business men of the city and
it is claimed the stockholders will not
receive more than 80 cents on the dol
lar
land Mr.. Owen wasn't elected COVER
nor either.-ED. REP.
The representative., 1895-01-02
RAILROAD SUED FOR TAXES.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. Estate Rev
enue Agent Adams today brought suit
against the Iazoo and an an Mississippi Val
due the state for taxes in 1893 and 1894.
The representative., 1895-01-02
A RACINE FAILURE.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 26.-The boot and
shoe stores Of Jenson, Brown & Co.,
doing business on State street and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
They HAVE NO FEAR.
Minister Hatch and Wife viii at Once Return
10 Honolulu.

San Francisco, Jan 20.-IIon. Francis
NJ. Hatch, Hawaiian minister of for
cign affairs, who reached here a week ago
from Honolulu, and was bound for Wash
iurton upon business of Importance to
this government. has been compelled by
the disturbances in Hawaii to change his
plans and return to Honolulu. He will
be accompanied by his wife, who has been
here for some time, and who has no
fear that her life will be endangered in
Honolulu.
Minister Hatch has received official ad-
vices from Honolulu which were sent to
him after the end of the troubles. He
saws that the government of the republic
is i'm complete control, and that there is
no question Of its power to Suppress any
disturbance that may be raised. The gov
eminent is strong, and the fighting ele-
mcnts, with the exceptions of u few half
breeds, are united in its support. The
Hawaiians are the least belligerent and
the most reposeful people in any country
of the world.
Minister Hatch says that there is not
any popular alarm in Honolulu, and that
the Americans there live in perfect assur-
ancc of safety, but that the feeling of grief
over the death of Carter is intense.
The business which Mr. Hatch had I'M
dertaken in behalf of his COVE rnment will
be brought to the notice of Sec. Gresham
by the representative of Hawaii in Wash
inrton Mr. Thurston. That business
bore both upon the projected Pacific cable
| line and upon the necessity of stationing
an American warship near Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
MINISTER THURSTON
Discusses With Freedom the Recent
Hawaiian Instruction.
Thinks Worst is Over and Lille Prospect OF
Another Outbreak.

WAsHrNGToy, Jan. 20,-Minister Thurs
ton read with great interest the report as
1t was Received by the press OF the uprising
in his native country. After the fun re-
port was in hand, and he was able from
the lucid statement OK events to get
closer idea Of the situation, Minister
Ihurston was asked to give his views on
the revolution and it's membership
"A name has not been mentioned III the
correspondence, said he, "of single per-
son Outstanding or responsibility or prop
erty who was in any way connected WIN
the rebellion. 1t is self evident that the
rebels were utterly without any well
formulated plan Of action, as the places IN
which they were located are some TOUR
mics from the city, in barren, desoiate
section, which, If they had held, would
have been Of no advantage to them, and
II they had captured tbs powder magazine
ut Punch Bowl, it would have been oil no
benefit to them, for it was magazine Tor
commercial purposes, the government
stores all being at the palace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The jury in the EonnocSer fclonious
case, at Portland, having been out four
and one quarter hours, reported a disa-
greement, Saturday at p. NJ. Tho vote
of the jurors was nine for acquittal and
three for conviction. The re ipondent
Rev. Delbert g. Donnocker, was released
on his personal recognizance for trial at
the next criminal term. 1t Is believed
that no further attempt will be made to
prosecute the case.
Josiah W. Written of Buckfield, died
suddenly, Friday, Of heart failure, aged
% Mr.. Written has been prominently
known in town and county affairs for the
past 40 years, having filled the office of
high sheriff and that Of local sheriff for
moro than quarter of a century He
was a devoted and prominent Mason,
having been charter member of Evening
Star lodge, and its most faithful atten-
dant. Mr.. Written has always enjoyed
robust health till the past few weeks,
during which he has heen seriously Ill.
He was the father of State Bank Examiner
Written Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
FLORA MOODY,
Who Has Long EIuded Lewiston OFF,
GERS, at Last Caught.
She Has Been Walking Lewiston Streets Before
Their Very Eyes.

Lewiston, Jan. 20-(SpeciaD. Flora
Moody, who mysteriously disappeared
from this CITY, five weeks ago, and on
whose account so many fruitless chases
have been made by the officers has at last
been captured Officer Kavanaugh of
Lewiston, received an intimation, late
Saturday night, that she was in Auburn,
so he went over at 49, 80, and found her in
q house on Railroad street, owned by Ed
Gowell.
She had been there for two or three days
and had been staying in the city for
much longer time. She had been passing
under the assumed name of Mabel Rich
and clcverly eluded pursuit until Saturday
night.
An interview with Miss Moody ex-
planned some of the mysteries attached TO
her disappearance. She said that she
went to Lisbon on the Monday following
the day when Shepherd was arrested on
the charge of adultery, and warrant is
sued for her arrest. On Wednesday she
started for Lisbon Falls in the morning
Since that time she has been in Boston,
North Auburn and Lewiston.
She said: "When in Lewiston passed
officers on my way over and back, in fact
| have been on the street Il good deal
lately. | always intended to show up for
the high court, but did not like to stay
in iail five or six weeks, waiting for trial. "
Miss Moody seemed to be particularly
pleased ut the fact that she had been in
the grasp of the officers SO many times
when they did not know it. She will be
arraigned for trial, Monday morning, at
the Lewiston police court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
ANOTHER JAPANESE VICTORY.
Large Body Of Chinese Repulsed With Heavy
Loss at Hai.Cheng.

London, Jan. 2O-A dispatch to the
Central News from Hai-Cheng, under
dat of Jan. II, midnight, says that Gen.
Katsura reports as follows:
"The enemy previously reported as aG-
vancing from Lao Yang, and another
body of troops from New Chang, aggre-
eating II, 900 men, with 100 banners, this
forenoon, approached wit IL two kilo-
metres of our lines of defence. We kept
under cover, hoping that they would come
nearer. At 2 o'clock, this afternoon, we
opened fire upon them with four battal-
ions of infantry, one battalion CT artillery
and IL guns. At o'clock we charged
and routed the enemy's right wing,
capturing five cannon.
1.-The whole force retreated; part of
them went to New Chang, but most of
them went northward. We pursued them
until sunset. Our casualties were Al kille d
or wounded We are now examining the
loss of the enemy
A dispatch from Shanghai, printed in
the Pail Mall Gazette. says n japanese
war ship, Saturday, fired upon Teng Chow
Foo. No damage was done.
The Central News hears from Chez Foo
that three japanese warships, carrying
troops, have silenced the forts at Tong
Thow Foo. More than 25, 900 japanese
have landed at Yum Chung, near the great
fortress of Wei Hal Wei, and so japanese
transports are off the coast at that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21

States expressed their opinion of who
should govern the country, and it is to be
regretted that the immense majority in
the House cannot be made to flow over
into the Senate and into the White House.
The feeling of distrust that exists is
perfectly natural. The proposition to add
to the national banks another set of ma
tional banks, with set of state banks
idded to both, is a six horse team leading
lver a rough road with no reins running
to the leader. Why not. by popular loan.
have made up tor deficiencies until n sure
revenue came in? This would have given
the people chance to see where the diff.
Guilty was Now they are all mixed up.
Why not have added for couple of
years 10 or Is per cent. to their own tariff?
Would not the public credit have received
! Strengthening stroke?
An extra session will have the same in
congruities as the present one. We can
not make the legislative bodies homogcn-
JUS until after 1896. The President is
till Democratic, that is. measurably so,
md the Senate is miscellaneous. SO far
Us helping the Democratic party out of its
difficulties we will do nothing; so far as
helping the country, we will do anything
that honest men reasonably can do. Great
/; the United States Of America, and the
states of Democracy shall not prevail
a ,ainst it.
The proceedings closed with the gift of
= very handsome gold headed cane to Mr.
Reed, the presentation speech being made
by Col. John c. Wyman of Valley Falls
who, as usual, kept everybody in laughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
A NOISY SUNDAY
CONTINUED from 1st page

complement of cars running on 9Th
avenue, 18th avenue, 9th avenue and Der
gen street lines, and so far as he was con
cerned it was merely a matter OF having
the authorities put stop to interference
with the cars and men, President Lewis
and President Wicker had nothing to say.
The militia stationed at all depots and
stables, yesterday. remained on duty, te-
day Company f of the 47th Regiment
was detailed, this morning, to the corner
of Nostrand and Park avenues, hitherto
not guarded by soldiers. The other COM
panies of the 7th were divided between
East New York and Halsey street depots.
The 18th separate company of Flushing.
this morning, was sent to Ridgewood
depot, another new position. 1t is not
yet decided to what point the troops called
for tomorrow will be assigned.
The following was issued, this morn
ing: sex members of the 23d Regiment,
attention. Please hold yourselves in
readiness for sudden call which the pre-
sent emergency may require Notice will
be given through the press if possible, but
frequent inquiry at the armory is recon-
mended Alfred C. Barnes, president of
the Council of Veterans. P"
A Court street car run by green motor
man got stuck at the corner of Hamilton
avenue and Court street at 1.30, today. A
large crowd of strikers Immediately col
lected and soon began throwing stones.
Policeman Ryan, who was on the front
platform, was struck. The crowd grew
larger and more menacing and hurry
call was sent into headquarters for more
men, Reserves from the 3d. 18th and
18th precincts We're sent to the scene.
They cleared out the whole of Hamilton
avenue from Smith to Court street, and
ran the disabled car into the stables at
Bush street.
The police fare looking for four strikers
alleged to have held up Ernest kludt and
beaten him into state of insensibility.
Kludt took the place of striking con-
He was going to work, this morning, and
was set upon by gang.
Harlan Brunswick, non-union motor
man, while going home, this morning,
was set upon at the corner of Fulton
street and Myrtle avenue, by a crowd of
men and knocked down. Policemen scat
tered the crowd and arrested John Duffy
on suspicion of being Brunswick 5 assail
ant
Governor Morton, this afternoon, or
dcred the I'd Brigade, 1900 men, to re
port at Brooklyn at once for duty.
At 6. 30 p M. an order was signed by
Brigadicr General Fitzgerald of the lst
Brigade, directing all members of the
brigade to repair to their respective
armories and make ready for field duty at
once The men responded readily to the
summons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
HAWAIIAN DEBATE
Will Very Likely Makc Things Lively in the
Senate. Today.

Washington. Jan. Gothic Hawaiian
Il bate which sprang up in the Senate,
S Saturday, is likely to be resumed, tomor-
row, with increasing vehemence. Inc
fact that a warship has been sent to Ha-
wall does not cause the Republicans to
recall the Altlrich resolution declaring in
favor of this course. The Republican
senators will endeavor to show that this
step was not taken until it appeared to
the authorities here that such vessel is
not wanted. Senator Lodge and Others
will probably contt nd that the impress
sion is based upon misconception on the
part of our minister of the purport of the
statement made him by President Dole OF
the Hawaiian republic 1t is likely that
the discussion over the Hawaiian matter
may consume the morning hour for sevt raj
days.
The chairman of the appropriations
committee hopes to get the conference re
port on the urgent deficiency bill with the
income tax provision out of the way, to-
morrow, and will then call up and seek to
get Il vote, this week, on the bills making
the appropriations for the consular and
diplomatic services and for the fortiilca
lions and other defences. The first named
bill will probably be reported to the Sen
ate, tomorrow.
1t is likely that an effort will be made,
this week, to get action on the bill re
Gently reported by Mr.. Butler providing
for the reorganization and increase In the
efficiency of the personnel of the navy and
marine corps. Officers of the line, who
will especially be benefited by this
measure, have been deluging senators with
kilograms urging them to call the bill up
and give it their support. The bill IS the
outgrowth of much study on, the part OF
the Joint commission that prepared 1T and
it is believed that the reform suggested
will meet the endorsement of Congress.
Chicago will come to the front in the
House tomorrow, with a bill to authorize
the construction of q public building III
that city, to cost 81, 900, coo. This bill,
in connection with five other public bills
for the construction of public buildings III
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts, will be made the special orde I
for Mondays session by resolution OF
the committee on rules. The adoption OF
the resolution by the House (of which
there is little doubt will knock out ." Srs-
pension day which is probably the IL
tention of its promoters. Under tic
standing rules of the House, tomorrow
should be devoted to calling up bills I'M
der suspension of the rules, dangerous
1oodgate which conservative leaders
usually try to shut off in some indirect
manner
The remainder of the week, aside from
one hour given every day TO reports
from committees, will be devoted to the
appropriation bills. The first committee
hour will be occupied by the military
committee with the bill to establish na-
tional park on the Gettysburg battlefield.
The Indian appropriation bill is pending,
the sundry civil bill is on the calendar,
and the naval and agricultural bills arc
practically ready to be reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
EVERY HONOR PAID
Ex-Speaker Reed and Senator AIdrich at Paw
tucket, R. L.. Saturday.

Pawtucket, Jan. 20.-The reception
and banquet rendered by the Lincoln Re
publican Association of Central Fails 10
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, last evening, was a
grand affair
Never in the history of the town has
such number of distinguished politicians
gathered within its borders. There w, re
present scores of lesser lights, state, city
and town officials, and several we'll known
Democrats.
After the reception at MI Hezekiah
Cadets armory, were the guests held an
marched over a temporary bridge to the
banquet hall in the Fales building.
When United States Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich was introduced he was received
with prolonged applause He paid high
tribute to Mr. Reed, and spoke of him as
the foremost leader of the Republican
party, today.
He said the solution of the problems of
the future would be as difficult as the
solution of the problems of the past, and
he considered that it was fortunate that
the party had the services of Mr. Reed.
The inseparable bar to the restoration
of public confidence, he said, was the exis-
tencc of a Democratic House of Represen-
tativcs Democratic Senate and Demo
cratic President. There can be nothing
much done by the Republican party until
after the next Presidential election. We
must have restoration of the policy of
protection, but we do not necessarily mean
the reinforcement of the act of 1890.
We are a progressive people, and the pro-
eress needs a revision of our laws from
time to time But one thing is certain,
and that is that there will be no yield
ing upon the part of Republicans toward
the support of the policy of protection.
Toastmaster Freeman then introduced
the principal guest Of the evening, Hon
Thomas b. Reed of Maine, and the 400
men present set up howl of delight and
shouted themselvesshoarsc. He said:
Since the first Sunday in December the
Democrats have gilded the refined gold of
their incompetency Try a confession of fur
ther incompetency l desire to speak
modcstly Of the future of the Republican
party. / believe it necessary to make
changes in the laws of the country which
will bring about Il return of confidence,
but these changes will not be made by any
one man, but by the American people, in
whom have the create st confidence
The advice lately Civ. n by n gentleman
in Boston that the other 20, 600 600 are
partners in the business WAS very good
advice and should bc followed
Last November the people of the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-21
| MEDDYBEMPS SENSATION.
A Remarkable Recital of a Re-
markabIe Fact.
Full and Interesting Particulars
of a Case that Attracted
Wide Attention.
Mrs. Adeline Munson, Who Resides in NEEDY
bemps, Maine, Declares:

For many years past have been afilict
ed with general debility, slceplessncss, and
numbness in my hands and feet caused
by POOR circulation and impure blood.
Was at times affected with headache, diz-
illness and severe vomiting, as my food
would not digest properly. In later years
my nervous system seemed to give out en-
rely, and general paralytic-like numb
ness came over me- 1 have tried numerous
kinds of sarsaparillas without obtaining
any benefit from them. They not only
proved valueless, but l believe actually
harmed me; my stomach could not retain
them, and grew steadily worse.
About year ago, heard of the Red
Seal Sarsaparilla, that was said to be pre-
pared by an entirely new and thoroughly
scientific method, whereby certain poi
sonous principle, very harmful to the diges-
tive organs, and which is brought out In
some process, was entirely eliminated
1 found great relief in the first few doses
of the Red Seal Sarsaparilla, and after
taking three bottles I found myself en-
tirely cured, and, although "a years OF age,
feel stronger and younger today than
have for many years past
believe the Red Seal Sarsaparilla to DO
the best medicine of its kind, and strong
ly recommend it to all who wish for @
speedy cure. / will cheerfully give full
details of my case to all who wish fos
further particulars.
Red Seal Sarsaparilla Is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle "
always cures.