davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

Tow CoRwIN AND THE TARIFF
The Hon, Kelley strangely resembles
Daniel Webster-we mean not in per.
son, but in qualities. He has the
same diGnitied solemnity of manner.
II anything superior flow OF words,
and by far a more powerful voice.
He differs from the godlike Daniel in
one little respect. He has not the
great expouuders capacity to under.
stand some things. The striking re-
semb!ance of qualities seems to ter.
inmate at the head. We fear the
Hon. Kelley may differ with US in
Ihls-and We may be mistaken; but
there Is certainly difference between
the Hon. Kelley and Daniel Webster.
But with this little difference dear
old PiS-iron Is very Webster in his
oratorical utterances. He does not
think aloud On his less-indeed, we
are much mistaken if he thinks at
any time.
All this, however, ought not 10 be
il the way, II one of the late Tom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
Attention !

The mem
Cleveland H.
tTlCi are uU,tl
on saturday
T. IN In
celebrate ult
organization
las
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
Thanks.

We rVturt.
Isl Ni,Cpp
ICalhtr As
tho JOINT Nc
Crs and the
Association
Park. July !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
RattE toas

Rev ] IiN
Va. WI. ~
admin SItT @
Church, Gina!
IL O'clock a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
Tac FaarIh

The Fourth
IN CtlthrAtNl
IVirtshUlv!'s
Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
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Harry
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

Mis- NJ
from Iialu
lNLsI str
M SCEV 81
kcrtxk !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

aspect paid to their personal preference
IN tne matter. To exert every ca3s. aa6
enort Tor daughter, to practice Self
len 81, and to spend half his incsme on
aer education aud accomplishments, and
snen, uncertain OF results, ter surreD6 +
aer to another, usually q strSAger.ssFith
out any interval of epjoymepfof her
sEeet maturer society, must beS peculiar
trial 70 father. Most fathers are un-
selfish enough to disregard themselves.
out their equities remain the same; and
1t would seem that, If they wish, ~
should be able to retain their dauf6tsfs
TOT period, as the country can demand,
for limited time, the services of thu
warrior 1t educates. ~
moreover, the girl herself claims 81
siderstion. Give her 9 few yeSIt Of
aosoiute freedom from deep emof{bns, q
little period to flutter before ~ settles
On her rose, time for her music, her art,
ner books, her charities, her social pleas-
ures, before she takes life IN its serious
ness. Anything else cramps her, dwarfs
her, hinders her from her right to The.
iull stature Of wife, is 9 relic a tie
Zenana and Of the complete sucjectiou0f
woman. She has right, too, to h6ppi
cess carried to its highest powegzaeppi-
ness which cannot be given to her st
seventeen or twenty, because she Is
Incapable CT receiving it. She msy
ne happy then, indeed, as the bud
may feel the warm morning airs
blowing gratefully about it. but only the
bosom CT the wide-blown fl wer can re-
ceive the slrsline Of full heaven. A
woman Wastes her opportunity OF hsppi-
uess in not waiting for those ripenipg
years. The nature that is thoroughly. d.
veloped is capsule Of feeling fsr.,tnefel
than that which Is still on its wsy'tSde, :,
velopment, and 1t is to be doubted if -
woman under twenty FIVE can letelya4o
Its utm. st the deep ", the 6ouBdless
content that surround true marriage IS
sunshine end blue sky surround the earth.
HARRIETT PRESCOTT SPoFFoRp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
A Great Newspaper Combination
DRUMM 81 B1

INRfserymen, s eedsmen and florists, Foi
"a mail to any adshe- in the Uni'eo Stsa
Men ION nunlkrw when adering: Nos&f
roses, IL kiHb fnclu ling everbloen1<k& h
dow ering &eyaniums; No s. 9sinEte6 90.
sorted cA5y ,hemn mig No. "A ~ eazpat
cuphe4&2 geraniumsNgd chrygsnshenur
osSs,G gladiolus, 2cSnnas; No 2f-12eho
d6wsfs' eds, our se2ectiou; No. s5-96pas1
epfffel4 collectionffo' Sl2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

The bursting Of a creosote tank at the
freight ysrds Of the Midland Railway 81
Carlisle, Eag., allowed quantify OF the
creosote TO run into small stresm
which is tributary to the river Eden,
and Il poisoned tons OF fish, including
salmon and tout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

his bright arnor covered bya long russell
mantle of poor appearance.
"Young Sheltor," he said, "are ye for
sea, then, trulyl"
"My lord" replied Richard, "they lie
about the house with horsemep; it msy
not be reached from the land side with
out slsrum; and Sir Daniel once adver-
tised of our adventure. we can no more
carry 1t to q good end thAn, saving your
presence, we could ride upon the wind
Now, in going round by the Sea, we do
run some peril by the elements; but what
much outweigheth all, we have q chance
TO make good our purpose and bear of
the maid"
"Well," returned Lord Foxham, "lead
on. I will, In some sort, follow you for
shame's sake; but own would were
in bed.n
"Here, them" said DICE. "Hither; we
go to fetch our pilot"
And he led the way to the rude sle-
house where he had given rendezvous to
9 portion of his men. Some Of these he
found lingering round the door outside;
others had pushed more boldly In, and,
choosing places es near as possible to
where they saw their comrede, gathered
close about Lawless and the two ship
men. These, to judge by the distem-
pered countenance and cloudy eye, had
long since gone beyond the boundaries Of
moderation; and as Richard entered,
closely followed by Lord Foxham, they
were all three tuning up an old, pitiful
sea- di,ty, to the chorus Of the wailing OF
the gale.
The young leader csst rapid glance
about the shed. The fire had Just been
replenished, and gave forth volumes OF
black smoke, so that it WAS difficult to
see clearly in the further corners. TWAS
plsin, however, that the outlaws very
largely outnumbered the remainder of
the guests. Satisfied upon this point, In
case of any failure in the operation OF his
plan, Dick strobe up to the table snd re-
sumed his place upon the bench.
"Hey7" cried the skipper, tipsily, "who
are We, heyf"
81 want q word with you without, Mas
ter Arblaster," returned Dick; "end
here is what we shall talk Of" And he
showed him gold noble in the glimmer
of the frelight.
The shipman's eyes burned, although
he stu failed to recognize our hero.
ssAye, boy" he said, 81 am with you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

Twenty-eight people over eighty years
old died in Philadalphia last week-six-
teen men and twelve women. The Oldest
was ninety three years Of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06
R0SEBUDS OF MARRIAGE.
When Girls Should Marry. For Young
Men Early Marriages May Be De-
sirable, but not for Girls.
The Age Isaug Women should Reach
Before WsdsiSg-The True Valus
Of Maiden's Freedom.
In Early Marriages They Cannot Receive
the Deep JOY tAat Surrounds the
True UuieR.
Copyrighted, 1883,
T must be gen

T must be gen
orally conceded
that the married
state is that in
which the great
est happiness is
possibie; and 1t
might be in
ferred, Their,
thas ore cOulQ
not enter it too
early. But those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

Last week Ex-Vice President Hamlin
addressed the veteran Republican Club Of
Portland, in an able and interesting
manner. He spoke of the stability of the
United States Government, and Of the
wisdom of Abraham Lincoln in the years
of its terrible trials. He arraigned Andrew
johnson for trying to surrender the Re-
publican party, and declared that in 1860
the Democratic party had abandoned every
real principle 1t ever possessed, and that
it is today approving as many evils in the
South as it did then, especially in denying
a free ballot and numbering negroes at the
polls. The venerable statesmen spoke
with an earnestness and vigor which in
Dictated how important he regards the
maintenance and future triumph of the
Republican party. Hon. John J. Perry,
who was in Congress when Banks was
Speaker, presided at this meeting of the
club, and made some vigorous remarks.
The club is composed entirely of those
who voted for Abraham Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

. visit in this village Samuel Knowlton =
still confined to his house By illness. Has
not been able to attend TO business for two
months.-The people seem gratified that
Mr.. Luce of Waldo. will have charge of the
High school in this village the coming term
which begins Feb. 9th. Mr.. Luce has al
ready taught here and proved himself effci-
ent in the matter of instruction, and capable
in that of government which rs an important
feature to be considered, always, in connec-
ton with our village sehools.-Mrs. HELEN
Hurd will leave town today for Augusta,
joining there her sister, Miss Susie Copp for
an extended trip TO Orwell. Oswego, Co.
N. Y, where they viii pass several weeks
among friends. Bon royage- Lorenzo
Dow, and Mrs. Dow of Fairfield. made a
flying visit to friends in this place last week
Mr.. Carter of BROOKLYN. Maine, who is an
agent for the American Bible Society, spoke
to the people here last Sunday and has been
devoting week or two TO the sale and free
distribution of the bible among the people of
this section in addition TO collecting contribu-
tons and statistics for use by the Society.
Mr.. Carter's views and impressions of Waldo
Co. from a religious stand point, put in
pamphlet form, would be interesting reading
and somewhat astonishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

ganixstion as voiced by its present leaders.
From its origin and in the first hour Of
its assuming the administratton Of the
Govesnmelk, the RepabiicaA party had
put ! fair sd liberal construction on the
Constltution, while the Democratic party
regarded II as q mere confederafy Of
States, whose powers were superior to the
Nation itself. Under the administration
of the Democratic party there was no
national circulating medium. because its
leaders and teachers considered it uneon-
stitutional, for in their view there was no
power in the Constitution to authorize it
during the war. Phe Republican party
gave the country the greenbacks in place
Of the old State bank issues and
established system Of national banks
which is the best system ever devised by
man, so much 80 that at the present time,
promise Of the people Of the United
States to pay $1,000 is worth more than
the hand of any country in the civilized
world. Adopting the opinions Of WASH
ington, Hamilton, Madison, and all the
principal early statesmen Of the republic,
and Of Clay, Webster, Lincoln and other
chief men of their time, the Republican
party established the Morrill, tariff and
firmly believed the nation had the right to
protect its industries. That right went
down to the very foundations Of the gov
ernment. The Democratic party did not
believe that Congress had any power to
impose duties, or II it had that right it
could be exercised to collect them for
revenue only, and not to protect or foster
any home industry for any beneficial re-
suits. The Republican party had kept its
eye steadily on the necessity of the gov
eminent and the needs and interests of
the people. As soon as possible after the
termination Of the war reduction of in
ternal taxes was begun by the Republican
party and continued on this line until
there was nothing left except upon spirits,
tobacco, and beer. All manufactured
articles not produced in this country
had been placed on the free list, and it was
by Republican action that tea and cot
fee had been admitted free. At this time
practically one-third Of all the imported
goods are free, and this taken in connec-
ton with all our home circumstances. ouI
exchange of the varied products of thirty
eight State, gives this country more en-
larged free trade than any other nation OF
the world. He entered vigorous protest
against the adjustment of the duty or
wool to the damage of vast number OF
American producers, and severely and just
| ly criticised Providence newspaper, the
organ of Il small and exceptional numb Ell
OF wooden manufacturers who demand free
wool. Senator Sherman avOwed himself
plainly in favor Of reducing the aggregate
revenues, of reforming the tariff, on the
fair and patriotic lines of protecting Amer
lean labor, favoring American markets
and cheapening the necessaries of life
Thus he favored removing the duties from
sugar, and giving bounty to the Ameri
can producer. Thus the Ohio Senator made
clear and broad the true pathway of the
Nation, and showed that he has the heat
and heart of an American statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

ID. c. Heath & Co. will issue soon "Scbil-
ler's Ballads" edited, with an introduction
and notes. by Henry johnson Longfellow
professor of modern languages in Bowdoin
College. The introduction deals briefly with
the relation Of the ballads to Schiller's life
and works. 1t contains also, by way of illus
tration, selections from the best German crit
icism Of the poems. The text is based on
that of Goedeke's critical Observation-Disclosures
edition of Schiller's poems, Gotta, Stuttgart,
1871. Professor johnson is 4 scholar of rare
being one of the very few Amer
leans who have been conspicuously honored
by the great German University at Herdel-
burg from which institution he received the
title of Phd. No scholar in the country 10 bet
ter qualified to edit work of this character
than Prof. johnson and we bespeak for it a
vide sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
A Rare National Opportunity.

The tariff of 1888 reduced and rear
ranged the duty on sugar in the expecta-
ton of cutting off revenue but lower prices
in the markets of the world and increased
consumption have made the revenue
larger, instead Of smaller. In the three
years ending in 1856 sl4S, 800. 900 was
collected from sugar under the new tariff
in the previous three years Sl37 800, 600,
an increase of S9,000.000. The new duty
was intended to he a lower ad-valorem
rate, but the great reduction in the price
of sugar has rendered the rate Of duty
higher. In 1856 it was 7.40 per cent and
war, twice the rate of fifteen years ago
and one-half higher than the average I'M
der the last tariff. What magnificent
opportunity to reform the tariff in the in
terests of the people and in the direction
OF reducing the revenue surplus. The few
brief, paragraphs of Congressman Mill
kin's bill will do it. 1t requires no long
and uncertain investigation. 1t will dis
turn unIaVOraDiy no great PuDllc interest.
Sugar is used by every man, woman, and
child in the nation. The Republicans have
given the country untaxed tea and coffee,
cheap clothing, cheap iron, cheap cotton
goods, the people have cheap -four and
corn, and now wish for cheap sugar. They
can have it better than not. Why disap-
point them? Why will not the Democrats
join the Republicans in this wise, liberal,
patriotic measure? The dead hand of
Calhoun is on majority of the Committee
of Ways and Means, and they dare not dis
regard the soft words of Grover Cleveland
in whose control Is the force of official
patronage. They will strangle the Free
Sugar bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
GARDINER.

-
The following is list of the prizes drawn
by season tickets at the late band carnival in
,h;s e;,y
:, sa.,
NO, go sAfer service MIS- James 'aeA'
go l Dbl app'es go i,- uoz. run Knives
ueo' noui ZEN I-o: pr iauies srppels' ~
81 ho.e 90 uoA easaiS, %Is. LILLE l.nis "oou
iio' siA anioreiia' o,est NUM- os'' nnen
'o"eis' Nis. lunA Ahnis iVo' Pr genus
sl po -io, shH sus s%, ram ia "ias
oo., sii'eI cup: ,eu ~ auSianu' 'o1 Gun
pu.'ois' y. iaool of1' pr opera GASES
, iaii1n na,,' "''' as h"Ip,ens' .aa
hme.u ~, no'1, naoei "oluon' 1se'
s1n's oMppe' - na a. ~ n u'' pa:Ae''
n I1enry melch o1o' - ,; uol nanuAelc''i a,e
iia'iy DER! oci, iui-ii,ieu "I,s'e .o''
" "a. nam, -oo, P%,i1I amp, ."nA "Se
~ "nip h,s' ~, ~. M w ofo' op, Vi
lhe heoeinoh, w; w "lgh; 90, gem
ne e 90, lauies Maiie'' Shafies Coh,iors )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
Sherman In Boston and Providence.

Last week before the Home Market Club
In Boston and the Young Mems Republi-
can Club of Providence were like those he
h accustomed to make when he addresses
the public on important political questions
they were strong, logical, clear, packed
with facts and arguments directed to the
common sense and patriotism Of the
people. He made no false issue, INDUCED
In NO meaningless rhetoric, but grappled
IN rugged earnestness with the real issues
before the country. In his address before
the Providence Republicans he ably
contrasted the principles Of the Republi-
can party with those of the opposing or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
lain STATE League d Republican Clubs.

This Convention will be- held under the limitations
and restrictions prescribed for such Conventions by
the rules OF the National League.
Each Republican Club In the state. and any which
may be organized prior to the date Of the Convention
will be entitled to five delegates In such Conve ntion
and each delegation to one vote.
ny q vote Of the Portland Club Its rooms have
been rendered for the purposes Of the Convention,
which win assemble there.
Clubs or individuals desiring further information
address. FRED n. DOW,
for Executive Committee Of the National League
Of Republican Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
3aily Ysnafbff 5sarnal.
AssvsTA, TUESDAY, fEBavAM y, 1855.
1 Republican State Convention
viii BE- held In
IoR0IBEaA HALL, BANGOR,
Thursday, April rs, 1888,
Ali o'eleek, A. NJ,

For the purpose Of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President land Vice President of the
United States and four delegates at large and four
als<raates TO attend the National Convention be
held u Chicago. Illinois, Tuesday. june 18th,
isss, and frapsacung any other bushes. that may
properly como before IT.
The basis Of representation will be ~ follows
Each sisy, town. and plantation will be entitled to
delegate and for each seventy five votes east for
The Republican candidate for Governor in 1884, an
additional delegate and for fraction Of forty votes
In excess Of seventy I've votes, additional dele
sAts.
Th< State Committee will be In session In the re-
csptl0n room Of the Hall nine O'Clock the
Ing Of the Convention for the purpose Of receiving
the credentials Of delegates.
Al electors Of Maine without regard TO past polIf
ssi differences, who are In sympathy with the sesu
nents expressed In the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican National
Convention. cordially invited to unite with the
kepsbicsns Of the state Ia selecting delegates to
ills Convention.
Per order Republican state Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS H. WING, Secretary.
AgoUsTA. MAINE, February II, isss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala ,
writes: l take great pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, having used it fer severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and | have not
been afflicted since. | also beg to state that
have tried other remedies with no good re-
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both of which
can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at j. NJ.
Mixers Drug Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14

Rheuma'ism. Geur, and Neuralgia, are ter-
ribly tying diseases; for the cure Of which.
men have experimental with many difierenr
drugs, in the eDdeavUr to fnd same hing that
could be relied upon. Nothing heretofore
discovered has had 80 much snccess az Mem
ards Rheumatic Bullets. They are a pleas
ant remedy, easily taken, and aimee, an
absolutely certain cure A dollar invested
In oft'ie Of them will paw Won h..ft-. than 4
tnousano IN wall street. IT yon need tn. o..
ask J. N. Mixer and c. B. Msrphy Z Go.
for q b. (. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
Mr.. Blaine an d the Presidency.

The dcclination of Mr.. Blaine, published
In the telegraphic columns yesterday has
been read with keen disappointment by
the vast majority of the Republican mil
lions OF the Nation. The very strong in
dications Of his nomination from all sec
lions OF the Union, and the unusually aus
picious prospects of his triumphant cleo
ton In November, would seem to render
his decision uniustifable. But he is now
four thousand miles away amid public
opinion wholly foreign to his own country,
where he cannot fully appreciate the po-
litical situation nor feel the warm pulse
Of the Republican masses which responds
with such remarkable emphasis to his
name and words. We know not all the
reasons which have caused him to send
his declination to the National Commit
tee, and are authorized in no sense to
speak for him or to interpret his course
of action. We know well that he has
strong personal reasons for not wishing to
accept the Republican candidacy and for
avoiding the great responsibilities which
the Presidency would impose on him.
But the needs of the country and the
Han, Ia ~ d .
which his name and fame are so closely
identified, should aud must override all
personal considerations. The American
people hold fast to popular elective
Republicanism. have the right to select
their own leaders. to indicate their own
generals, and their servants must accept
their commands. Now il time when
the plans of cliques and factions, of
personal ambitions and local preiudices,
must give away to a pressing and
patriotic popular demand. The
party now in power through its chief
and his associates have enunciated policy
hostile to the best interests of the Nation.
II proposes to enforce programme which
would overthrow the great American sys-
tenn which for a quarter of century has
accomplished results advantageous to the
business and industrial interests Of the
country without parallel in the history
Of nations. The party of Free Trade and
its allies must be driven from power at
whatever cost of personal sacrifices. and
Home Industries and Home Markets main
tanned against both domestic and foreign
enemies and commercial rivals. To make
absolutely sure the Republican victory
over the opponents of American Protec-
ton, the voice Of the Republican masses
calls James &. Blaine to lead
them. This expression of sentiment
comes spontaneously from all sections of
the Union, equally emphatic from Maine
to California, from Texas to Minnesota,
as we'll as from the debatable great States
of New York and New Jersey Believing
that thoughtful patriotism, sound policy,
and the hopes of the surest victory call
for Mr.. Blaine's unanimous nomination,
We cherish confidently the hope that he
will obey the popular will, when he sees
how necessary it is that private feeling.
and considerations should yield to the
loyal devotion'of his heart to the great
party whose past career and future pur-
pose are alike worthy of the homage and
brilliant with the best hopes of the Ameri-
tan people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-14
Bucklen's Aruica aalve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by ]. N. Mixer. may99fdAvlv