davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
A Common Sense Document.

One of the most effective aud damaging
replies to the Free Trade palaver about
aboIishing the tariff on wool and leaving
our farmers TO the crushing effects OF
foreign competition. is the letter Of Hon.
\. W. Beard Of Massachusetts,. to one Of
the Boston Free Trade banquet partici-
pant-. addressed TO the Boston Journal.
Mr. Beard i gentleman Of intelligence.
Of large experience. and thoroughly under
stands the facts and reasons of the ques-
ton he discusses. As business man and
for years United States Collector Of Bos-
ton. he has improved his rare opportunities
10 thoroughly inform himself az 10 what
theTnterests of American farmers and most
Of the manufacturers require. We ask
our readers to give his communication,
w.ich We publish on this page today, a
careful peru-aI. The reasons are made
very apparent why Bleakie, who go
deft{y MFRS In cotton Nth noot as TO MAKE
peopt> think they are wsaring oil rool,
should not strongly object TO removing all
tariff from our farmers sheep industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
Discordant Music in the Democratic
Family.

1t is becoming more and more obvious
camp. The proofs of this are broadcast
and can be- no longer cuuc"aird. The
Cleveland men cannot fail 10 sea- that the
Free Trade message, has alirnaird the sup
port of solne OF the most prominent men
in the Demo raric party both North aud
south, and there i CONSERVATION among
the Clevelanlitc-. \ CORES ron,.ent te-
Gently wrote To the NeA York fines I'M
der date Of liza. but not with the pen OF
Il Utica man. to denOun,e the ''insijiouS
work against President Cleveland that is
being done by Governor Hills friends.
This CORES ondent, whose letters bear the
ear-marks of one of the Times own writ
ers, says that in this ''intrigue Mr.. Ran
dali. senator German and other prominent
Democrats are concerned, and vet he stig
matizes it at "A very small and incon,e-
uuential matter. Only a few months ago
no one thought that there was possibility
Of any other Democratic candidate than
AleNtldUu. Ills Tree tidtit liltNSdSt mas
changed it all. Within the next 60 days
the Cleveland machine will be oiled and in
running order throughout the country,
but it will have hard work to beat the Hill
machine when its hum really begins. The
Tammany anti-free trade resolution just
passed by the nigwam is doubtless in the
interest of Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
The Wool Men in Hermony and in
Earnest.

The wooden manufacturers and the wool
farmers are having an important confer
ence in Washington. Ii has not yet finished
its work. hut il has made sufficient pro-
gress 10 give assurance that the interests
which the Free Traders have been hoping
to see at cross purposes with each other
will meet the attack threatened in the
Presidents message with Il united front.
II has been common boast in Democrat
ic papers that the New England manufac-
turers of WOODEN goods would follow the
cry for free wool. Ever since the repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers in this
conference were chosen, it has been said
that some OF them at leas, were going
to antagonize the tariff policy Of the
wool growers. The most conspicuous de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19

We think the bill introduced in Congress
by Mr.. Milliken for the reduction of the
revenues, which we publish today must
commend itself to our readers and to the
good sense of the country. 1t is in har-
mony with the views which the kennebec
Journal and other Republican newspapers
have advocated. We shall take occasion to
refer to the subject hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
THE WEEKLY

Kennebec journal will contain many improve
nsnts and will continue 20 hold rs old lime position
among the best family papers ia thr state. II con
tAius "A full SUMMARY Uf state aud 6enrra News from
the Daily journal MARKET Reports to latest tele graph
lie dates Price,. Current, full reports from the ha
tsDai faDifal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19

A gentleman residing at Norway Lake re-
Gently found quite curiosity in the shape of
.arge sized OK chain which had been laid
in the crotch of a tree when the tree was
small, but when found the tree was four
inches in diameter, with one of the chain
links entirely grown in, there being seven
links in ALL Here is an idea for beneftting
the unborn future. When the wild west is
made to bloom with wild woodland glades it
would be beautiful idea if each one of the
majestic trees-by the care and forethought
of the ancient men that planted them should
possess link of this kind embedded in its
trunk. 1t would be so very convenient in
pulling stumps.
The Hiram correspondent of the Oxford
Democrat writes:
On Jan. 9Th we met the venerable Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19

Hannah Mabry, mother of Rev NJ K. Maory
of BuckfeId At the age of SO she was
walking the street erect cheerful ana
| sprightly as girl. The world owes much
| IN eyerybody's Aunt Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
Increased Fifty Per Cent

during the past ak months showing which can be
made by no other daily IN the state. aud Which We
think has seldom II ever been paralleied Ia the his
tory of Maine JonrHaii.m. Terms g. % year
payable Ia advance, free Of portage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
NORTH MONMOUTH.

The dwelling house of Joseph p. Elder
caught fire last Saturday evening, and would
have burned up if it had not been for timely
aid of A. d. King and his hired man, Mr.
Morse. The fire had burned up from the
cellar kitchen to the chambers. No insur-
arce.
Last Saturday. Mrs. J. y. Richardson, was
thrown from her sleigh and received quite
severe injuries, but no bones we're broken
The Young men that were injured last week
while sliding, are fast recovering.
George W. King, who was very sick in the
fall and first of the winter has nearly recov-
cred his health, and i attending to business
in his store
Capt. Josiah IIutchins, who will be 50
years old next month, is quite smart and able
to be about the village. He is the Oldest
man in town and the oldest Good Templar
in the State. We claim he has been strict
temperance man for 80 years, and We think
is good for ten years more.
r. B. Stockin and wife left their home to-
day for Watertown, Mass, where they will
spend the winter with their son, Hon. 4. c.
Stockin.
Sleighing and business is good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19


Aaska fer years after our Government
purchased il 81 Russia remained nearly
an unknown land to the great ma-sc~ of
the American people, and there were few
for the uses of Civilized man. II was
deemed II remote region of ice and cold,
chiefly valuable tor the seal found on The
islands near rna-t-. i!ut Of lllc there has
come u gradual change of opinion among
many of ON people rs to the intrinsic i'm
portancc of this vast territorial domain,
The present Territorial Governor
Swincford in his annual re-
port says that there are 81 800
people in Alaska. OF these. - 500 are
unriyiliIcd natives . 80 civilized natives:
300 Alcuts; 500 crroles, and 5000 whites.
The year WAS regarded ~ ancxccpiionnlly
had one in regard to temperature, but the
enthusiastic Governor, who was acclimated
in the northern peninsula of Michigan,
says that he has not changed his opinion
rs to the general -alubrity and mildncss
out by the statistics of mctcorologv. for
il cannot Ice said that a climate which
ranges from 3 Il, grecs below to - degrees
above Is har-hly cold or -rorching in its
heats.
The Governor directs his attention
mainly to combating the common notion.
which he says WAS inlugurated and is
fostercd by the agents Of the Alaska seal
Fur Company. that Alaska is of no value
except for its seal fisheries. He is en-
thusiaSiic concerning the gold mines, one
of which. the Paris mine, is "panning
out" monthly product of over 100000
in bullion. Already - 1000, 900 has been
taken from the mine during the two years
in which it has been in operation. The
Placer mines are so rich that the miners
will not work any that Weld less than $40
day for each man working, and the
Governor apparently thinks that the limits
of the gold fields have not been reached.
He SAYS that Lieut.. SrhWatka brought
from his Mt. st. Elias expedition black
dust that indicated the existence of gold
in paving quantities. and which indicated
that there are rich gold hearing quartz
viens in the mountains. from which this
dust has been worn OH and then washed
down by the streams Beside the gold
mines there are the fisheries The rich
ness of the salmon fisheries has long been
recognized, and To this the Governor adds
the cod fisheries He makes the follow
ing exhibit of the commerce of the Terri
tory;
Fur trade $500. 900
Gold l.35o.0oo
risnet''S "'uoo 0,o
s6.950. o0o
There can I've but little doubt that the
goo" sou i 'h' 9o"'"e'" part
the Ul'h"'t' we "N"'r'eH' Tue
Soi"' S'N'r' ana "'''' "''"o'''>' "'h
cause that VAST country /" become tue
nome oil nhtonS "' clNll,le,s lF"pt''
The Wheeling Intelligence. the leading
Republican newspaper of West Virginia,
remarks that Charles Emory smith, editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
l825---lSSS.

The Eennebee Journal has now entered upon its
sxfysiird year Thanking its many readers for thefr
generous patronage 10 the past # oJes st further
u merit their favor In the future The Journal vii!
sii continue its steadast adherence TO those grand
principles Of Republication which have given
usItsd country and made the pr0zperon- people
nat The coming year viii be- one Of
desp political Importance. A great national and
State campaign are involved In IT, Everyone will
feel interest In these political coBtes- Located az
the State Capital in the Republican stronghold of
Maine, The heRne-c Journal will BE- peculiarly well
situated 10 present the various paees ofthe political
outlook The political Edirorshp will BE- 10 charge
Of HON. Jon. T.. STEVENS. whose
long experience ia public Affairs, and Intimate ac-
susintance both with American and Earopesn Poll
aes peculiarly its him for ths position.
No Republican in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
An Agricultural Department
1 WOman's Column,

In charge Of special Editor "f acknowledged
ability. who has had many year. expefieurr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
Enlarged Thirty-six Per Cent,
New Dress OF Type.

and together viii, the weekly ha. been gwen com.
plste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head OF WANTED. FuR SALE
To LET. Losr, sc, will be inserted here time
for - cents tlrcc times for ~ cents. aud week
for 80 couts,h paid In advance. II NOT rAIp IN
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL RE CHARGED,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
" dHfef.

I OSr-on oak or Water street, small hlack
Il hand sntchcl. containing KEYS and sum of
money. LcnN, nj y Oak Stcrt. janltIwpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
No Republican in Maine
THEDAILY JOURNAL

should be without the Kennebec journal during the
coming campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
RICHARD OS
EREN smith

a TrUENEY At LAW. Z. : coxNIs
n ssaaer aaS Sas1ry E'ahs5e. Fi1e izEzs
hssExAz and sosss RossasScs hex SIS. SEAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
rassrSsra IrsTs.

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Il fo~l4s4ss 3 Eszef. =. frAef.s.t-
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gsssT = 4 8arses. &s. a q @eassak
sss eaaxhseT. = = krsEf aaa vites M
kis@a. 4ssn AHssssseE A y MAY
Z 1890. 4 Mfsssaa aa8 Nsls. q
p fsssaissssy Ea1 Nifs kze - s-eesst 2 sss
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ifa'tstasps, EFk TssehaisEy. J. fgrssssNf1,
asd z ssegAe elsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
BASEBALL.


NE~ ysKM. sept ~ The gasae be-
tween EeH Yeyk sus Washington Wss e
tires0saa e5ntes&. hiaa Nes stapssesi III
,rrkHass a. ffss eos " tss Eegsus& ipniag
fae ts5aHtz sea easily erfN. Ae~ f1Ts
s. Washington Batteries crane ard
Be5a -, Afuniei 98s Banning
iit4FaEs -szps E~@Iee l3sassaas defeated
ftss Fhiis8s stiias b. EW0 games iszlEY
Tile drsi same vas aH fseiisag e9e. aiiG
was NpH - GiafEsaas spiaietid piicassg.
fae sceu1d saE3s Nas assiisA 81 The Hfsf
iNuns, sears fsfsi gafae. Boston e. PA.
a1aIi,Aia . NsfsefioH tisgtsfa ans
ksGf eaudsFs H11 tis.sents- Sseuad
game eeaFes Aeslaa s. Philadelphia g.
haiiefies &ss4dfa Aaa fate. Huianst0a
SD taissats
fqtssseaV. sept gbe fIttsbnrgs
eissei tiss sH;.iaf sisip season 81 fas
h1tae sreands to-day ~ tTaliuE Indian
aRgiss in 3 DISH Ala Hsiafsyesfins esHse
sfufs f1ihhafG 2 iBi4iansFas Bat.
fs7tes s.sisf sss4 AHief, iieSiY and
liaif
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HftHkigHH
81 Itafs sept zst loea 6. Aia
sesiss6
eiaetasati egt -fiaeiaaau 6.
iFgeiana
l.aisYfIaE, SEPT -Baiflsaose 9. Lssa,s-
WIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28


SAY FkEsfasee, Sept e -sJs7s-Il4e
lizatly smrsssei feeling Hgsed yesterday
was ts3T Hfseeiss i9ss en4 ssss ans affect The
rraesal alssket. sbieh u heasy ElesasNI
j. szsrk, Nlsh feceip;s largely II excess u
present requirements. kee@iFsis daring
Inc past ws0k from California fs9lHis Coo
estitAss- ifaa 9fcgas, ls.sle. There are no
neE ashinzsoe 10 snsFkes. AID old are
aussissiie s8EslHal gHqfasiots sgs Il hta
p
iiafs-Asfkef aulrf aaa easier solne
gllteg neH we're contracted iast week 80
-. Bat business eoald saot bs deEr A.
thesc alres SOS D. q 81 j. saqat the
fsaEe. Receipts for pass = souFs, 80 iSiss
Fataiss's No elauE9 lil she cDasiitiga II
ihr maskai ~ yal1Ieg
Hattcf helee faGs na1y s='s a fan
ffiess fssas f.r olhrf Qualities - - gee
fags- NarfeEtess isas a demAad and
afIaef California Fanesi. is % sgr l4serlsF
ists g.
wheat ,hiesza aa1 Sex York markets
excited s=pteinbfF GiFfi0as advanced Gir
1ar.Es tae car teaehiag s. - hzif the
deal did not affect size market hess faEaf-
ais.y, Ea3iisa Quotations being slightly
.oaer sfssi whs ~ waFga about 81
freisas- ~fse FloFense saes % Taeoai =
g. complete cerE9. ae eReftess y iorsed.
Nrs r0Es sEseu4sDisg xkaSKr.
Sss f9aE. sepf E-lIops- Firm. fair
8esnHnd
Cafsee-3pslo sreaa4. ss}as. q. coo fsass.
lafindius g. fl1 b 81 Oct 81 ZHs
u 81. %oe SO eli n. nse. sli zgatl 81
sp,i kia guie' SAD sfesAs faiT eafgoes,
istc
sssaF -l.ae quiet aus nominal. rrsnsa
stfsaF aaf dnd
tof'PeT-. NouiHsi a. tl7 q
fha1-FIrn. sguirstif o.
ttu- puh straits, -
Petroleum ereues steady a. e. Tnesa
Hzs dstir bs.siuess ia fLc 28Teasoa. bat
'siet iae shorts forced f'e price NJ co
ailsfapis y c9Frr, aad tbc saafkes closed
stfoaE =, 70 4e
Far silver,
CHICAGO YnenreE MAEkar
cEFcAqa. Sept = -wheai-Sssong and
hisissE September. 81 s. asked gcfoteT.
VI - hecrfgis'f ~ 81, Mas " co.
tsi e.
cera ssea1y, scpssmter, -, r.. octosef.
ist I.rer'lse-. Mas,
Oats EasF- SeFsf4-lniasr - -c- uctster.
~ go necensher ztasc MAY. -
Harley NomlnAf
fork hlEhst @eFteater and October.
So s9' Sarynfrs. sis ~ JanBary. 81 ~ :
iasi september nat oesabef. 80
November. r =, January s. co
cHECsea HIVE srgsE sAgkET
NettAGa. -eps. -s.~t stfle- Sacfipls T. -.
iuca44inr st9 Texas sns Western cattle
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90 extra heessx 8 iAHd 20. cemmca 80
Epoi g tses q -fsckers ana feeders. s. -
RI 10 EeEss sfeVf~. tgs1 So. raus. - -5s
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iioss Rsceiuts ttrousrg.
miKes @ &C. bcavy >f e, Sight
sheep Raeeip's G07 ssFmdr natives
g. si % Neste~n s. N1 Isxaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

MRS II. NJ. SIA-TH EwS.
TYPE wRfTEE C0PYTsT. ALL KFgTS
L q tgps- Eri1gsa work ergratass UFsee
re,gn1 : tsarssnr HsrtWarr hr4s.4frg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
FINANCE AID TRADE



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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

Dss<s KssesssS 10 fks kzzsssrs f,5les
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

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q ~ ~ = ~ sssg E<=s&g baakfHT efsss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

FtleksAH nos. @axf q -Ihe fyaHiia ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
GARDNER * HOGG.

TIyfL AID MINING KSSTyEEES
y Reou=s = and 8, Caion Riock Take
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

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q hen &b&n shs4pt 81 tailcs 81 fiss care.
sll8 isiafe reaching q safe zne tusaro Che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

NtE iilEea sept e -festssiaF a. ihr
aii fsan ~ -sa Ma1cos. stephen 5aanssa.
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afsN = sa3t1 AE8 STABBED hiHs, suaiet5aE q
s.sssd ffuw @hieh bs died iH q few $50.
ntrass Haigse lusF8c.ila8riT surrendered
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

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