davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-07-04

da baten, som fastnat / en- fyra mil
nedom Camanche samlad hog drifved
hlttades. Barnen voro oskadade och
lago sofvande pa batens botten SAINT
slutna hvarandras armar. Forald-
rarnes glade vid barnens aterfinnande
0fvergar all beskrifning, berattar
Svithiod.
ArtesisEc brunn. Arbetet med den
artesiska brunnen Boone Iowa, franz
DRIVES med all fart. Borrh8let har nu
EFT dup af 1900 fot, men man har Ell
f0rhoppuing att ma vatten forran man
kommit ned minst $500.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-07-04
Utvandring och invandring.

Den allmanna karakteren af der
verldsekonomiska utvecklingen fran
= b0rjan af 1S70-talet har redan lange
varit allmant bekant, och af. Neumann
Spallarts unders0 0kningar sin senaste
"Uebersichten der Weltwirtschaft'
gifva full bekraftelse at den uppfatt.
ming derom, som redan stadgat sig.
Under aren 1s70-7S gjorde sig en-
stark och allman stegring gallande
Fran midten af 1873 intradde ett bak.
Stag och anda till 1879 visade sig deief.
ter pa ALA omraden en- nedgang, elle1
lyckligaste fall ett stillastaende, som
framkallade altman modl0shet och hos
manga en- f0restallning ON, ,att det var
for alltid slut med de CODA tiderna,
Men med 1878 hade tillbakagangen
matt sin grains och en- vandning till det
battre redan b0riat intrada. Forst
under senare delen af 1879 blef dock
battringen kanbar. och under de tva
foljande aren gjorde sig en- utomor.
aentligt stark stegring galladde den
verldsekonomiska r0relsen och vida
starkare an kulminationsaren 1s7O-7s
haft att uppvisa. Den blef dock af
kort varaktighet. Redan under senare
halften af 1ss2,tre ar efter det stegrin-
gen begynt, visade sig Amerika de
forsta tecknen till ett omslag, och ma
stan samtidigt f0rmarktes nagot dy-
likt afven England. I atskilliga land
h0llo sig de gynsamma konjunkturer.
ma anda in i ar 1888, men slutet af
delta ar och annu tydligare under aren
1Ss4-s5 visar sig nedgangen 1fyer hela
linien.
Ut och Observation-Disclosures
summarizing med dessa ekonomiska
vexlingar framgar med all 0nskvard
tydlighet af unders0kningarne Neu-
mann-Spallarts "Uebersichten".
Ser man pa forhallandet Forenta
Staterna, som under en- langre f1ljd af
ar och ALT fortfarande upptager stor-
sta antalet utvandrare, sarskildt fran
Europa, sd f0rvanas man ofver den
sakerhet och skyndsamhet, hvarmed
de ekonomiska r0relserna taga sig
uttryck / invandringens intensitet.
H0jdpunkten under 7O-taIet mas med
omkring 100000 invandrare Just under
kulmlnationsaret 1s72-73. Derpa fol-
jer ett aftagande ar fran ar, till den
lagsta punkten mas med 1873, 900 under
aTet 1s77-7s, hvarpa ater en- mindre
stegring intruder 1S7S-79 och en- myc-
ket betydllg under de f0ljande aren,
tills det andra kulminationsaret 1881
81, kan uppvisa icke mindre AN 7s9. 200
invandrare. Sa vidtager ater en- till
bakagang, och siffran gar 1885 ned till
49,, 1000.
En- liknande r0relse kan payisas af.
ven de sarskilda europeiska landens
neutrality-suspicious..
Sveriges officiela statistik upplyser,
att utvandringen derifran till Ameri-
ka, som ar 1869 nadde sin hojdpunkt
med 32,O5O utvandrare, redan ar 1870
sj0nk till Is, ,43O och under de f0ljande
aren till respective 1895, IL 1888 och
9.486 (ar 1879. De f0ljande aren visa
en- annu starkare tillbakag&ng; under
lntet af aren 1s74-76 uppgick antalet
utvandrare till 1000 och ar 1877 icke
ems till 5000. Aret derpa ater steg
det till 1922, och denna siffra nara tre-
dubblades under det f0ljande aret,
1879 som hade att uppvisa 12,761 utvan-
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-07-04
d A X @ T, A.,


IGrand Forks gar man lila at kro-
garne. Harom dagen blefvo As KRIS
gare alagda $50 hvardera b0ter f0r
det de 0fvertradt lagen.
RihJig nederb6rd foil forliden vec.
ka omnejden af Bismarck, 50 att ut
sigterna f0r en- riklig sk6rd aro de
basta man gerna kan onska sig.
Fdtatt fall. En- 4.arig son till sheriff
Smith Steele rakade harom dagen att
falla ned for en- hog trappa med den
olycksdigra paf0ljd, att han fallet af-
brot nackbenet. Gossen afled 1gon-
DilcKllgen' gen >sts..y .
Tid dsic0Isuperi,ttenden tUdJet Kid
der Co., segrade miss Portner fran
Steele, republican, med stor ofvervigr
0fver sin demokratiske motkandidat
mrs. Smith.
President Cleveland ntnamt
o. E. Rea till landregister Bismarck.
Fran jamestown sIcrifDes: Demo-
kratiska countykonventet f0r att utse
delegater till det territoriela demokra-
tiska konventet, som kommer att hall
las jamestown den II juli, har kallats
till den 6 juli.
RepubIikGnerna ! Blunt afhollo
| fredags cit entusiastiskt mote med
anledning af att Harrison och Morton
blifvit utsedda till partiets standards
barare. Flera talare upptrHdde och
f8respadde partiets seger.
EidsvGttd. Ed utbr0t onsdags
matt farmaren l.. E. Harringtons boz
ningshus Sully county, och spred sig
med sadan hastighet att det inom kort
ladies' aska. Orsaken tillskrifves ex-
plosion at en- Tampa. Mr.. Harrington
blef lila brand under f0rsoket att rad-
da sin egendom.
ObOtli0t sianesS,AE. Fran Aber-
deem skrifves: En- norman vid namn
Gunderson intogs for uugefar iva ma
nader sedan aSs1arhuset / Yankton,
hvarifran han emellertid utskrefs fol,
liden vecka och sandes till slit hem.
Den olycklige var knappt pthemkommen
forran galenskapen ater b0rjade an.
fakta honom, sd att han f0rs0te taga
lifvet af sig. Nu ar han ater intagen
pa darhuset. och har sjukdomen sa
utvecklat sig, att han anses som obot-
lig.
Funnel bGrnliE. Liket af EFT nv
fodt barn har funnits Pipestonefoden.
ALT tydde pa att barnet legat vattnet
i flera dagar.
D0icOtds DrOhJbittOnister afhUllo
slit ACKNOWLEDGMENT Redfield den 27
juni. r. B. Hassel fran Redfield fun
gerade som ordf0rande och rev. w. III.
Selleck som sekreterare. En- territo-
rial centralkomitee utnamdes. Under
enthusiasm nominerades III. S. Cranmer
fran Ipswich sasom delegat for kon-
gressen.
En- ObetdOlig visit. En- svarm gris-
hopper slog fredags alton ned trak-
ten af Belle Fourche, skrifves det fran
Deadwood. De b0rjade genast slit
P0rst0relseverk, och hunno under nat
,ens lopp att f0r0da vaxtligheten pa
10 acres. Sedan de atit sig val malta,
yftade skaran pa vingarne och tog
7agen | sydvestlig rigtning, till stor
,ladje for traktens jordbrukare.
President Cleveland past&s redan
lafva utsett de fem kommissarierna,
ON skOla underhandla med de olika
tammarne af Sioux indianerna och
lpptaga deras underskrifter for aftrx-
landet af den stora Sioux ux-reservatio-
len. Man tror att en- representant
ran Hughes county och en- fran Pierre
.ro utsedda som medlemmar af kom ii
aissionen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-07-04

drare, en- siffra som ar 1880 ater nara
tredubblades, det antalet utvandrare
da bel0pte sig till 36, 1858. Afyen 8ren
1881 och 80 tilltog utvandringen; den
uppgick sistnamda ar till A, 1859. Men
So slonk siffran 1888 ett Stag till 25,675
och 1884 ytterligare till 1884 utvan-
drare. -a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
HANCOCK.


The Gouldsboro carding mill has turned
out nearly twice as many rolls as last year
thrashng machine is run by water power
in Guptilrs mill at Gouldsboro. One horse
load of oats hauled from Steuben by Philo
A. Lewis, thrashed out twenty-one and one
half bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
Mr.. Morton's Letter.

They are the right words said at the
right time. The letter of acceptance of
Levi =. Morton is brim full of practical
sense, and has the ring of business man
with the worlds affairs and a careful OBJ
server in foreign lands, he appreciates
warmly that his own country is more
favorably placed than any other and
should not give up the advantages of
which 1t is in possession for the doubtful
prospect of obtaining those which she
has not. He believes in facts and eX-
perience rather than in theories and I'M
demonstrated propositions. Thoroughly
understanding that the United States
has nearly all resources and the advan-
tages of all climates within its domain,
and is not loaded down with the enormous
burdens which present circumstances
and past misfortuncs press on the nations
of Europe and Asia. he would have this
country make the most of what il has.
He has none of that cosmopolitanism
which cause some of his countrvmen to
wish to give all the world an equal share
in our magnificent opportunities. He is
an American in every fibre. His letter
needs no interpreter. He is a fitting can
didate of the great Republican party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
A prudent man, according to Hoyle,'

A prudent man, 'accordlng 70 HoyIe,
For cut, and bruise, and burn, and boil.
Will use at once Salvation Oil.
Never was heard such terrible curse
as the man got of about his stubborn cold.
Could it be possible that he lived in civiliza-
ton and had not heard of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup! Let him take the old and reliable
and stop swearing. Price 25 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
THEY WANT PROTECTION.
Why West Virginia is Likely to Join
the Republican Column

I. c. Craw ford, who has been Washington
correspondent and London correspondent of
the Democratic New York World writes to
his paper from Wheeling, W. Va:
The tariff issue has made certain number
of converts to the Republican party num-
Der of the manufacturers of Wheeling have
signtied this year their intention of Joining
the Republican party for the purpose of
maintaining the protective system. The
most notable of the changes is that of the
Hearneses. father and son, at Wheeling
Hearnes, the father, was Delaware Demo-
crat. He has been Democrat for over so
years His son is superintendent of the
great iron works controlled by his father
He has also changed. They have not changed
because they have any particular enthusiasm
for the Republican candidate or because they
prefer him to Mr.. Cleveland. Their
reasons are business ones, and as they en-
ploy several hundred workingmen this
change will have some effect upon the result
this fall. Among other manufacturers who
have gone over to the support of the Repub-
lican ticket are William l.. Hearne, Frank
Hearne. James h. McCourtney and David
Brooks of kasely & Brooks. These men
whom have named employ over 1000 men,
and the influence of their employers must
have some effect upon the action of the men.
There are other manufacturers in Wheeling
who have signified their intention to assist
the Republican managers, but as they do not
like to have their names mentioned it is pos
sble that they may not make up their minds
fully what they will do until election day is
near at hand. This State has Democratic
majority of between 1000 and 5000. The
Republicans have a most popular candidate
for Governor this year-General Goff-and
they profess to be very confident of eleeting
him. They base their confidence entirely
upon the changes to their side brought about
by the discussion of the tariff issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
THAT CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR
Senator Hale Offers Resolution of In
quiry in Regard 10 It.

THE SECRETARY OF WAR TO BE ASKED TO
INFORM THE SENATE Why SUCH An
ORDER WAS ISSUED, AND To REPORT
ALL CHANGES ALREADY MADE UNDER
ITs PROVISIONS.
Senator Hale is amply justified for the
resolution ne offered in the Senate. Mon
day of this week making inquiry relating
to the extraordinary 4.confidential'' circtI-
lar issued by General Benet which Is like
ly 10 lead to some interesting revelations.
After quoting the text Of the circular in
full, the resolution read:
Whereas, 1t is alleged that, in pursuance
of such order, changes and removals of per-
sons employed by the Government in the
United States arsenals and armories have
been made, and that honorably discharged
soldiers of the Union Army and their wives
and children, have thus been removed; there
fore,
Resolved. That the Secretary of War be
and il hereby directed to forthwith transmit
| To the Senate full information as TO the order
| above named, and 10 state fully hat necessi-
| ties of the department required that said or
| der should be issued, and to further inform
| the Senate why an order issued from the Mil
| itary Department of the Government, upon
public business, was marked confidential
and also to report fully all changes that have
been made of persons employed in the [ nited
| States arsenals and armories since said order
was issued, and especially to inform the Sen
ate whether, at the Rock Island Arsenal the
| wife and children of former Union soldier
have been removed under said order
Mr.. Hale remarked that he had not be-
| Ieved that there was an officer in the War
Department. from the highest to the low
est. who would begin such proceedings as
were indicated by that order. There was
nothing in the previous history or record
of the Secretary of War that would have
led him Mr.. Hale 10 believe that the
| Secretary would have permitted or author
lied the issuing of such a circular, extend
ing party prescription TO women and
| children. The small places in the arsenalS
had been always regarded and accepted as
fit places for old soldiers of the Union and
for their widows and daughters, where
women could he employed; and he ven
tured to say that in the years which had
elapsed between the close of the war and
March. 1885, no question has ever been
asked as to the politics of one of these
soldiers or Of their widows or daughters.
lie quoted from 1.-The New York Sun an
editorial paragraph approving General
Benet's circular, and welcoming Mr.. Endi-
colt to the ranks of the great, happy and
inyincble army OF spolsmen." In view
of the high professions of President Cleve-
land and of Secretary Endicott the Benet
| circular is indeed extraordinary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
STATE NEWS
Lisbon Fails

new cotton mill with capital of $780,
600 is agitated at this place. 1t will be
located on the Durham side. AS the parties
talking up the matter are experienced manu-
facturers and have capital to work with, the
prospect seems favorable for the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
A FEAST OF CHEAPNESS
An Apt Name Given by General Har-
rison, and a Terrible Definition by
British Workmen

The other day General Harrison, in the
course of one of his admirable addresses to
his "hoosier' neighbors, said Il beg you all
to recolect that you will vote this fall for or
against the principle of protection. You are
invited to a feast of cheapness. You are
promised foreign made goods at very low
prices, and domestic competing goods, if any
are made, at the same low rates. But do not
forget that the spectre of lower wages will
also attend the feast. As certain as the night
follows the day, the adoption of this policy
means lower wages Choose then, but do
not forget that this cheapening process may
be pushed so far as to involve the cheapenng
of human life, and the loss of human happ-
ness
Some years ago our British cousins faced
this very question, and they decided against
protection. The feast of cheapness" came
to them, just as General Harrison says it
will come to US if we invite it by our votes.
The result of such feast is outlined by Mr..
II. j. Pettifer, Secretary of the British Work
Industry, a man, perhaps, better qualified to
give a truthful and a reliable state of the
condition of British workmen than any other
man in England.
He told Boston audience the other even
ing that "there is a famine in England of the
very worst kind, famine not of food, be-
cause the food is wonderfully cheap in the
old country. but a worse famine than fam
inc of food, and that is famine of money.
There is a famine of work and a famine of
wages famine of the purchasing power of
the working classes of the country. That is
the worst famine that you can ever possibly
have in any country, and that is the famine
that is existing in England from one end to
the other. At the last Trades Union Con-
gress, Mr.. Abrahams, one of the working
mems members of Parliament stated. and no
man is better qualified than he to know, that
there are 10000 wage-workers of Great
Britain out of employment-meu, women and
young persons of both sexes.
You can make sum of that and can
reckon up that, on an average, every one of
those 300, 900 would support at least three
persons if fully employed You will find
that it comes to over $500, 900 people alto
gether without the purchasing power. What
is the use of talking about the cheapness of
an article to people in such a condition."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
Tho Patriotic Words OF John A An
drews, the Patriotic War Governor

II is difficult for the Massachusetts, Mug
wumps, about the most unreasonable and
supercilious men in the land, to say any
thing against the great Republican Gov
ernor who served during the war of the
rebellion. But they do think of so far
dishonoring his memory as to propose
making his son Democratic candidate
for Congress. In his last inaugural in
1865. Governor Andrews said:
Had the rebellion been successful the
Southern policy would have been TO impose
light revenue duty on exports (Which would
have affected the Northern as well as the
European buyers, and also to impose "A
greatly reduced duty on European mauufac-
lures. Thus on introduction of foreign
manufactured goods into the South they
hoped by discriminating against our manu-
features and by controlling seven-eighths of
of the navigable rivers of the continent, and
of their reach into the interior, to smuggle
foreign goo Is into the West and Northwest
despite the laws of the United States, with
the intent to disintegrate the free States, to
break down American manufactures, dis
courage skilled, intelligent labor, and re-
duce the lsboring classes, by measuring alike
audacious and insidious, to the dependence
held by the slave power appropriate for the
masses of men.
And as the legitimate conclusion of this
mastery outline of the rebel schemes for
running the manufactures of the North
and West-schemes largely embodied in
the Mills bill reported by Committee
controlled by ex-Confederates-Go An
drew uttered this patriotic wish
desire to see not only slavery extirpated,
but its policy reversed and an American pol
icy inaugurated which will secure at once
the freedom of the people, the strength of the
government and the independence of Ameri-
can industry.
Yet Cleveland's programme as presented
by his December message and his letter
of acceptance, represented in the Mills
bill. defended by a crowd of Democratic
speakers in and out of Congress, would
impose on this country what the Confed-
crate plans and British Free Traders
sought to impose on the Southern States
by gigantic war. In other words the
Democratic party of to-day under the con-
troll of the Bourbons of the South is seek |
ing to accomplish through pacific politics |
what was sought in vain to be accom- |
plished by war and blood. Aud in this |
unpatriotic crusade the Massachusetts
Mugwumps assist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06

Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life, the best medical work ever published.
ter young and middle-aged men,
may7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
M alne Exhibitions
NEXT WEEK.

Central Maine-At Augusta Capital Park
and Meonian and Union Halls) Oct 8, 10.
PittstoR-At Pittston, Grange Hall, Oct 8.
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural
Society-At Topsham, Oct. 8, 10, IL.
Orland Town Far-Oct TO-
Liberty-At Liberty Trotting Park, oct.
-, 10.
Vassalboro-At Oak Grove Grange Hall,
Oct. 10.
Arson and Madison Bridge town fair
At Madison Bridge Oct. 8 and 10.
New Gloucester-Town Fair. Oct IL.
Dexter-At Grange Hall, Oct lO-ll.
Harmony-Town Fair, Oct. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
Tho Influence OF Free Trade on Portu-

British Consular report represents
the agricultural condition Of Portugal as
most deplorable. The cultivation Of
wheat has been abandoned over large
areas Of the country, aud the land has Ell
ther been allowed to lie waste. or attempts,
generally unsuccessful, have been made
to substitute other crops. 4 commission
appointed TO examine into the matter say
that, under existing conditions, it is i'm
possible to raise wheat at IA profit. The
remedy proposed is an increase Of the du-
ties on foreign breadstuffs, and a bill has
been introduced in the COrtes for the pnr-
pose. Portugal il country long very
much under the political and economic
influence Of England. It il favorably To-
Gated has fine climate and an excellent
soil. 1t is also well situated for com
merce, and under wise and stimulating
national policy should have prosperity and
financial independence. But the grasp Of
John Bull has been like the hug of the
bear. This little kingdom has been scarcely
more than British province whose natu-
raj resources and favoring opportunities
have been largely managed for the benefit
of its powerful and selfish patron The
glttering generalties of Free Trade have
operated in that country for the benefit Of
British manufacturers and British capital
lists, as they have in India, Turkey and
Japan, where British ideas have been en-
forced by British cannon. They have
operated as they would have done in the
Southern States of this country had the
slaveholding confederacy been firmly es-
tablished. And the British press and the
British statesmen show plainly by their
words and acts what they expect their
country would gain should the party of
Free Trade be successful in the politics
and tariff policy of the American Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
HndisOn,

Madison.
Mr.. John Tinkham returned from Boston
Tuesday. lie was absent four days. Mr..
Tinkham has shipped this season over so 900
pounds of wool.-The high school, under
the instruction of A. NJ. Lord of Parsontield
and the primary, under the instruction of
Miss Weston of Readfeld are both well
attended.
1hsOh.
The Annual Reunion of the Dinsmore con-
nection was observed at the residence of
Sumner Dinsmore in Arson, Sept ~. Ere
quent showers during the forenoon prevented
many from joining in the festivities. Meet
ing at the old homestead brought to memory
days and scenes of long ago. Instrumental
music stirred the hearts of some to lock arms
and march around the old chimney: as when
in childhood they skipped to the music of
happy voices and mothers spinning wheel.
The table was bountfullv loaded with re-
freshments. PRAYER was offered by Rev. r.
G. Mitchell. About forty in number were
present to spend the day in happy greetings
and congratulations and parted with kind
wishes for the coming year.
SkOWhegaR.
Wilder Colby, Maine State College 81,
left home last week for Ithica, n. Y, where
he intends 10 spend year in the POSTCARD
uate course in Cornell University .-The
weave and card rooms of the Coburn Wool
en- mills are to suspend operations for a
brief time in order to even up the work about
the mills
Npw Portland.
A Chautauqua Circle of sixteen members
was organized last week with the following
officers; F. s. Brick, A. B. president; John
l.. Walker, secretary Mrs. Alice A. Ken
niston, tire asurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06

He that knows nothing doubts of nothing.
Do not let your doubts cause you to wsver,
for YOU may be assured that Warmers Log
Cabin Liver Pills will cause the sluggish liver
to resume its wonted functions and produce the
results you desire. They are effective and
harmless, being purely vegetable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-06
REPuBL1cAn NOMINATIONS

FOE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
FOR Electors at Large.
HORACE II. SHAW Of Portland.
SAMUEL ". CAMPBELL Of CherrYneid.
Ssrss Distyfct-MARK y. WENTWORTH.
SecOpd Dtstrict-T. X. SIhOSTDN.
Third Dfsfrict-ALBEkT ". CUsHNAS
Fourth Dfsfrfet-LAMBEKT SANDS.