davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

"There Is time in the affairs OF men
which taken at the flood leads on to for
tune" How is one to know when that
time is? In soma of the affairs of life it
certainly is difficult to decide, but in the
ordinary affairs, 1t is simple. How is one
TO know when the dinner hour arrives?
You say carry a watch. True, and about
every man does, or has clock before bis
face. A man advertises for an engineer.
clerk, bookkeeper, or other help. How
are you to know it before it is too late?
Take and read daily paper. A merchant
advertises q sale of goods for some reason
at half price. Who are the people bene-
flied by such genuine sales: They who
read the papers of course. The man who
does not will continually be left, in some
cases the amount that could have been
saved may be small and in Others large
In the aggregate it is much larger than
the cost of the paper. So from financial
standpoint alone no one can afford TO be
without his daily paper. Ii you must
economic, do it In some way where the
result will not be so expensive In other
words do not save at the spile thereby
loosing at the bung About every man S
experience will satisfy him OF the truth
of the foregoing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28
NAMES SUMMER RESORTS.
An Augusta Traveller Converses About His
Tours Along Our Rugged Coast.

Yes. Names summer resorts are at
tracing moro people each year and will
continue TO do so for many years to come,
l think, remarked well-known Maine
man to reporter, yesterday, as they
strolled from the railroad depot to busy
Water street
II have been along the coast several
weeks and have visited many of the places
of pleasure that every season draw people
from the crowded and overheated cities to
the coast, where the ozone inyigorates
and builds up their strength. In travelling
along l find new cottages and hotels be-
ing bnilt, and in talking with tho people
who live at these places. and welcome the
summer visitors from, whom they get a
livelihood, was told that tho prospect is
that the season now opening will find
more people from the cities than any pre-
vious year
Take for instance the beautiful resort
of the Maine coast, Bar Han Dor, and see
what an immense sum of wealth has been
expended for handsome and attractive
cottages, to say nothing of the pleasant
drive ways and flower gardens. The rich
people of the cities who have cottages
along the Maine coast look forward every
season with great deal of pleasure to the
weeks which they will spend in the far
Eastern State
The Maine climate, you see, is one of
the great attractions of this State, being
so healthful and Of such degrees as afford
great pleasure to the New York Boston
and Philadelphia visitor, who halls from
more Uneven atmosphere To have so
many hundred people come to this State
each year means an expenditure Of u large
amount of money, which is beneficial to
our people, SO you can readily soc the sum
mer resorts of Maine are every year grow
ing to be a great thing for the Industrious
people of the Pine Tree State" remarked
the traveller, as he entered one of the
banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28
STATE HOUSE.
Notes From Names Capitol Insurance Com.
missioner's Report, Personals etc.

The report of the State insurance com.
missioner, Hon. S. W. Carr will be ready
for distribution about the middle or
last of June. The printers are now busy
with the manuscript. The reports will
contain large amount of statistical in
formation of value
Hon. T. H. Wentworth of the Maine
fish and game commission was at the
State House, yesterday, on business rela-
tive to the public and private fish and
game laws enacted at the last Legislature
and copies of which will soon be ready for
distribution.
G. B. Caldwell, chief clerk in the
treasury department has gone to Enfield
where he will manipulate his rod and
reel for that choicest of all fish, the trout
The returns for the June bulletin of
the agricultural department. are coming
In rapidly and the questions asked are
answered in full
Secretary McKeen of the State board of
agriculture will arrive at the State House.
today, from Fryebure, where he has passed
several weeks at his home. He will be
present at the field day of the Maine State
College, June 5. Probably in June he
will hold farmers institutes in franklin
and Hancock counties and make arrange
ments for series of these meetings to
be held in other places.
1t is doubtful if General Selden Common
will be able to come from Portland to the
State House this week, but in connection
with this item it may be of interest to
many to learn that his health is fast re-
turning. He will be warmly welcomed by
all at the capitol when he does put in an
appearance.
The office of the State superintendent of
schools will soon be ready for occupancy
again. The walls and ceiling have been
beautified by the skilful brush of Painter
Blackman. The land Office too is being
made more attractive by some changes.
A petition has been received by tho
State board of railroad commissioners for
a hearing on the location of the Cape
Elizabeth e. Portland Electric Road The
hearing will probably be a very lively one,
rs the hearing on the articles of associa-
lions held the other day was warmly con-
tested.
Hon. J. B Peaks of the State board of
railroad commissioners passed through
tho city, yesterday, for Norway, where a
hearing will be held, today, on the
crossing of the Norway & Paris Street
Railway and Grand Trunk Railroad
This will be Mr.. Peaks first official
work as a member of the board of COM
missioners.
LA bservateur Publishing Company
organized at Biddeford, for the purpose of
publishing newspaper and doing job
printing business, has flied certificate
Capital stock $4,000 of which $465 is paid
in. President, l.. J. RenOuf of Biddeford :;
treasurer, j. b. Pare Jr., of Biddeford
Minneapolis Mortgage Redemption
Company, organized at Portland, for the
purpose of dealing in real estate, has filed
certificate. Capital stock SIP, 500 of
which $500 is paid in President, J. f.
Leach of Boston treasurer, Josiah Thomp-
son of Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

O. A. Hutcbins of Eustis, was in the
city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28
Died.

1.-THE name, ngc. da.a and place OF death
of deceased persons arc published liz Tux
column free of charge More exiende,
notices and obituary poetry must be pait
tor at the rate of ten cents a Incl
KENNEBEc.
Gardiner-May 81, Mrs. Sarah b. Merrill.
aged 90 years.
North Wayne May %, Annie b. Pulsifer;
May 26, Jason Riggs.
PIscATAQUIs.
Welington-Alays 8, Rev. John NJ. Small, aged
Go years.
WALDO.
Liberty-May Il, Amasa Dunton, aged So
wears, months and 70 days; May 49, Cora
Emmerson aged year, month. IL days.
Montville-May IS, John Larry, aged Sc
wears and months.
WAsHINGToN.
Addison-May Is, Henry Alline, aged IS
years.
aged 81 years, brother of the late John Black
burn of East Machias. Me.
Eastport-May l.. Geo. Allen Wickerson
aaed % years and II months: 10th. Jacob NJ
Bernice NJ, infant child of Luella and Benja-
min DeGrass, aged months.
Lubec--May 13, Ira J. Chase, aged 81 years
Milltown-May II, Gertrude l.. Craig, aged
81 years and months; II, Willie Roix, aged Q
CraWford-May II. Samuel G. sadler, aged
81 years ara III MONTHS
Calais-May I, Static G. Boies. 80 years.
YORK.
Biddeford-May Is, Amanda s, wife Of
Charles E. Pillsbury, aged ~ years; NAV Is,
Mrs. lane Walcott, aged Is years.
Buxton-May is. John H. Redlon, aged rs
Wells Depot--May ID. Mrs. Olive e. Hatch.
Limington May rs. Gilman L. Ilsley, aged
Cane Neddick-M May 3, Mrs. Susan Hutchins.
Eliot.May "A, DIR. Samuel Baker, aged IS.
wells Branch-May 10, Howard W. Little
field. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28
KENNEBEC
SAVINGS BANK.

Trustees:w. p. Whitehouse, John F. Hill, p
o. vickery, NJ. ". B. Chase, Oscar Holway
John w. Chase, Geo. E. Macomber, Il. Nj
Heath, T. j. Lynch.
Deposits received and placed on inter.
est the first day Of every month, and are
exempt by law from taxation. All &C.
counts are strictly confidential.
w. g. B0OTHBY, Treas.
may1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28
SPECULATIVE INVESTMENT.
PERMANENT INVESTMENT.

THE MONETARY TRUST is a new tinan-
clai institution, under New York state
authorization, designed to aid clients in the
profitable use of money. 1t is prevented BY
law from owning securities, aud cannot tran
sact business for its own account IL is the
: MY financial institution in the United States
thus restricted. II will become an investment
exchange for banks and institutions, and
underwrite for them in reorganization
syndicates. Conservative investors here
totore bewildered by representations of
those interested in the securities they offer
VIII ne aided from neutral standpoint in Sc
Letting Investments which yield the highest
interest consistent with safety. II speculative
investors will abandon efforts to accumuiatc
from temporary fluctuations. they may herein
secure the Intellectual cooperation of me.
who treat mon oy-makipg as an applicd
science. and will find this institution the best
medium which modern finance has yet devcl-
oped through which given sum can be
thoughtfully placed at risk
FRANCIS ID CARLEY, President.
ON. i. RosENGARTEN, Vice President.
Hon. PAT CALHOUN, Legal Adviser.
ROBERT Nj. JARVIS. Treasurer.
L. y. RosENGARTEN, Secretary.
so Broadway, New York.
may2Sdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

W r. Sanb)in was elected manager OF
the Cony High school foot ball team for
100. Yesterday. and c. S. May. captain.
The boys anticipate having stronger
team next fall than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

Judge Whitehousc returned, last even
ing. from Rangelcy lakes, where he has
passed several days visiting, with his usual
oxce,lent euccess with the rod and reel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

The graduating exercises OF the Cony
High school will be held the last Of June,
perhaps the 25th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-28

Charl.s Bonneau was lodged in the
police station for drunkenness, last even
ing, as was stranger for the same cause
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

We will erany reasonable amount
that the .Sound Money League" which
is the goldbug outfit, will not issue the
Horr- Harvey silver debate as cam
paign document, and that the silver
men will issue it. Still according to
the goldbug journals, Horr has the best
of it all the time They remind one of
the claims of the Democratic journals
all over the United States at the time of
the great Douglas debate. They
all claimed that Douglas was constantly
vanquishing the "long-legged rail split
ter" But the Republican party in
1860 issued that debate in pamphlet
form as campaign document, and the
"long-legged rail splitter was elected
President Of the United States. A parti-
san editor is always liar.-Mining In
dustry.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Ifsilver is deprecated, the men who
demonetized it in 1878 are responsible.
Their excuse for opposing silver now is
that there is too much of it. In 1873
there had been coined 100000 silver
dollars, and silver was at premium
over gold. Why was it demonetized?
Who demanded it? The answer can be
found in the proceedings Of the none
tary conference at Paris in 1859, when
Mr.. Sherman sent letter to Mr.. Rug
giles, who represented this country, stat
ing that the United States was anxious
and ready for the gold standard. 1t was
not true. But the money lenders of
Europe had determined on the gold
standard, and Mr.. Sherman was ready
to help them. m.-Senator Vest.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

A new pest has invaded Idaho which
may possibly turn out to be very de-
structiYe one. A worm is feeding on
the pine trees in the splendid forests in
the central portion of the state and ap-
pearing in such multitude that it may
eventually prove able to destroy large
forests. 1t feeds upon the needles until
large trees are stripped. Weaving a
web for its chrysalis, it finally emerges
a white butterfly. Too little is known
of it yet to base any predictions on how
long the pest has come to stay.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

The Horr-Haryey debate is closed and
even the goldbug papers of the better
class are willing to concede that Mr..
Harvey maintained his side of the con-
test with better temper and more of a
spirit of fairness than did his adversary.
Mr.. Horr was more of the pettifogger of
the two gentlemen and started out with
the idea that with only superficial
knowledge of the subject he could crush
hia adversary by the use of fridicule and
with bold assertions made without the
requisite data of facts to support them;
but be found too cool and too well in
formed adversary to be dealt with upon
this plan. This noted debate was cap
ped up by the goldbags, and Mr.. Horr
selected by them to challenge Mr.. Har-
vey, they thinking thereby to defeat
the wide open effects of Coins Finan-
cial School. They have found them
selves "hoist by their own petard,n and
instead of making literature to be used
by the "sound money" party in the
next campaign have supplied the friends
of free coinage with some effective am
unition.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Occasionally One.

It is rare and remarkable circum-
stance to find national banker with
intelligence, honesty and courage en-
ough to declare himself in favor of free
coinage. J. L. Robinson, we'll known
banker, is permitted to announce in
the New York Tribune that he is BIZ
metalist. He admits that it is beresy
to express in Wall street an opinion
not in harmony with the heads of mon
eyed institutions and capitalists. He
declares that any monetary system
which enables the rich to grow richer
and makes the poor poorer cannot be
productive Of general prosperity. He
says ''Under our present system this is
the inevitable result. 1t has rendered
possible the enormous concentration of
capital into few hands, which condi-
ton is certainly not calculated to ad-
vance the prosperity of the general
public"
Of 1900 bank Presidents, We know of
but two who are not gold monometal-
lists. While the heads of moneyed in
stitutions, capitalists, bond and mort
gage holders are SO unanimously in fa-
vor Of having gold only as legal ten
der the producers of all the wealth
should fully understand that their in
terests and prosperity cannot be safely
intrusted to the keeping of those who
are concentrating into a few hands the
enormous wealth of this great country.
Ifthis condition of things does not
wake up farmers, miners, mauufactnr-
ers, mechanics and wage earners and
bring them in body to the polls to as
sert their rights and secure their pros
perity they deserve to be enslaved--
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

If Silver City were only made up Of
people who could talk as pleasantly and
at the same time as truthfully and in
teligently of the prospect of that camp
as Mr.. H. w. Barry did to a represent
ative of the Tribune, in Salt Lake, last
week, it would give that camp a real
Cripple Creek boom. Mr.. Barry is no
more enthusiastic in his talk about the
camp than the outlook warrants, and
we only wish there were many more
Barrys to go out and talk it up. We
can name men who own properties in
this county who are eternally croaking
and crying down proposed enterprises.
We Wish they could get infected with
little of Mr.. Barry's enthusiasm and
could have some of his enterprise in
iected into their makeup. Mr.. Barry,
however, overstepped his bounds in
one instance. The NUGeET man is the
only person who has the prerogative of
honoring citizens of Silver City with
military titles which win stay with
them, and our friend, Mr.. Dan Foeur, is
only plain Mr.. Foeur yet with the MUG
GET. We are not ready to rob Col.
Knott and Col. Dewey Of the proud dis
tinction of the titles we bestowed on
them, by making titles too common.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Mr.. 0. E. Clark, a representative of
the General Electric Company, of San
Francisco, has been visiting Silver City
and DeLamar canvassiDg the situation
to ascertain what opportunity there is
for constructing a power plant at some
point to supply the camps with electric
power. He is inclined to favor dam
ming Snake river at some favorable
point and thinks power could be gener-
ated and supplied to run all the mills
in the camp at ia greatly less expense
than they are now run by steam.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

The Plymouth colony, to be located
in Payette valley, has established head
quarters N Payette and will at once
proceed to lay out the town site and
erect hotel. A number offamilies are
already on the ground and will begin
constructing homes as soon as lots can
be selected. We look upon this colony
as the most important step toward
bringing desirable people to Idaho ever
yet made. The establishment of this
colony will doubtless be followed by
other similar ones. Idaho's many at
fractions will be widely advertised
through them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Good Excuse.

"see here" asked the patient cred
itor, "wbat is the reason you have paid
me nothing on that account? I will
leave it to you that it has been running
long enough"
'T know it has" admitted the debtor,
''but it is taking all my money just now
to make the payments on my wheel"
"Oh! Well, guess can wait. l
have a bicycle myself"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
Better Than Two For One.

The NUeeET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
both for one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an s.
column, S-page paper, large size, or l6
large pages every week, equal to 2O8
ordinary papers a year that usually cost
S4.O0; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart
ure from old time journalism. See
sample copies at NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Daniel F. Beatty, the snide organ
maker of Washington, N. j., who has
been exposed so frequently that he has
once, at least, been denied the use of
the U. S. mails, is again sending out
advertising propositions to western
newspapers, We hope no publisher in
Idaho is green enough to be caught by
him. It is twenty years since the now
publisher of the NUGeEr wrote down
this fakir in the St. Louis Journal of
Commerce.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
silver City Society Cards.

G~ILVER CITY LODGE NO. is, A. f. d A.
- NJ. Meets on Saturday evening, on or be-
fore full moon Sojourning brethren are cor
A. CRETE, w. NJ.
R. H. LEONARD, JR, Sec.
~YRUs CHAPTER no. 2, R. A. NJ. Meets
every Saturday after full moon. SoIourn-
ing Companions are cordially invited TO at
tend. j. o. CoNNoRs. M. H. H. L.
r., H. LEONARD, JR., Sec
~WYHEE LODGE NO. 2, 1. o: o, F.,
Omeets every Friday evening. Visiting
brothers always welcome;
w. ii. TOWNSEND. N. q.
L. A. YORK, Sec.
nMIRIAM REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE
AEH NO.2,I, o. O. r., meets third Wednes-
day of each month. Members of oteerlodges
cordially invited.
MRS. ANNA LEONARD. N. G.
NJ HELEN CRETE, Sec.
MH YSTIC ENCAMPMENTNUM UMBEk SIX, SIX,
AWB l. o. o. F., meets second and fourth
Monday evenin gs of each month visiting
7atriarchs cordially invited to attend.
r. H. LEONARD JR., y. 4.
THEo. PHILLIPS, Scribe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
NO Regrets

If you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through yestibuled
trains, composed of Dining Cars, first
and second class Sleepers and free
Reclining Chair cars.
For full information call on or address
C. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

If the Wyoming Indian trouble would
only result in clearing the tough white
men out of Jackson's Hole, it would be
little deplored. Latter day Indian
troubles very much resemble the race
war we hear of in the southern states.
We read of terrible negro uprising
the dispatch usually winding up with
report of half a, dozen negroes killed
and one white man slightly Injured.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
A Caldwell Safe Robbed.

A bold burgulary was perpetrated in
town yesterday morning. The COM
bination of Slater & McWilliams' safe
was successfully worked and contents
rifed. Entrance to the saloon was OBJ
tanned through window on the east
side of the building, the catch of the
window being very poorly secured, Civ
ing easy access. 1t was about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning when the proprietor
Mr.. Slater, closed the saloon, having
previously turned on the combination of
the safe. A few hours later, when the
day shift opened up the house, they
were surprised to find the safe door
open and other indications of arobbery.
Examination Immediately disclosed the
fact. AS near as can be ascertained
about $500 cash was taken, 800 belong
ing to the firm and $l30 belonging to
Dan Brown which had been placed for
safe keeping. A note for $40 in favor
of Pete Johnson, one of the attaches,
was also taken. The note is on an Ore
gon stockman by the name of Stanley
AT present writing there is no clue to
the robbers, but the fact that the COM
bination was worked, and entrance ef-
fected at an unprotected window in
room opposite the sleeping apartments
is significant. 1t must have been the
work of local talent.-Argus.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

When Captain DeLamar was owner
and manager of the mines here, he had
prepared for him, a quantity of base
metal checks in denominations of 30
and 25 cents, which we're used for con-
venience in making change, and were
always accepted and redeemed when
presented. They served convenient
purpose for the time being and we
never heard word against them. The
Nevada DeLamar Co. has been doing
the same thing in that camp, the checks
there being made of aluminium. The
manager has been called down for this
by the United States Attorney in New
ada, the issuing of such coin being
claimed violation ofthe statutes. The
matter has been compromised by the
checks being promptly called in and
redeemed. The scarcity of silver coin
has caused no little Inconvenience in
the mining camps in the West.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Isay is receiving the largest consign-
ment of shoes ever shipped into Owy-
hee county at any one time. They
come from the celebrated firm of Ham
ilton, Brown Shoe Co., ist. Louis. Go
and inspect them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

What has become of the committee
chosen by the Bimetallic Uuion? Is it
not high time that it had promulgated
a plan for raising funds for the cause
of silver? So far, it has retardedarather
than helped the matter, simply keeping
the friends who are willing to contrib
ute, waiting to learn how they may do
so to the best advantage.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Genuine Hennessey Brandy and
Shenandoah Rye and Walkers Csn ma
dian Club Whiskys at the DeLamar
Drug Store.