davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

Pam TnEiE wSsEE Those people who
wondered what on earth Gilbert Saith and
Jasper ComGtoa were doing yesterday
afternoon ahOat o'clock when they
marched around Occidental sqaare. tho
one bearing aiott q lighted torch aad the
other wearing = Harrison helmet, VIII be
greatly relieved 20 ieara that they were
only laylug 4 hstle election bet Thcos
are = ecad May more people who are
anxious q know just how sheriff Ioeh-
rsne will hook when he stAncs on the cor.
ner II Frant and Mi!l streets. throwing all
the expression of which az ardent musical
nature ike TIE shcrid's j. capable into
the touching chords ef an I.siizn hand
organ. in payment Of his wager With ar.
tsssa Vs. libleftS. and then there are
Others who think that Nr. tseo. \ Foster
viii prove a shining acquisition whcA be
ialns the SaleatsoS Array and paradcs The
streets With them, because he vas 50 an
fortunate as 70 bet 90 Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
TOklAs aHeERMAN { Co,
Front and Columbia SITS.
MILLINERY

DEPARTMENT
Trimmed Hatsand Bonnets.
embracing all our imported
models and special exclu-
sive designs. Round Hats
and Turbans. Fancy Feath-
ers and ornaments, new
every Monday morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

NEsT SsaxsLE FEREY.-Naay tsaSirses
have been made as q when the West seat
tie ferry Wil begin service. To answer
briefly. about the lrSt DAY 81 flecerater.
The fact = tae ownerS waited ~ get the
baat thrOash her ocean tFsp seesa Port ant
befSTe the Water storms set IN, a1fl cii
not wait q pat oG the 9aIsaing gcsehes
before starting fhis work II nov being
done kerr. The spsoes have 70 Be sdlssfed
"a the poutooaS. and the ponioaaS 10 the
boat aud tire fasny little details have 70 De
attended n. The company pr0s-sse 70 give
q frsf class service from the -igrn leose,
hence they are taking ample time for
thorough preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
TOElAs, SNG[RnAH& GO,
Front and Columbia sts.
CLOTHING
Department.

For the coming week We
can offer seven lets of Mems
and Young Mems Suits.
bought job, at especially low
figures. One line All Wool
Cheviot, very cheap. One
line All Wool Double and
Twist, gray and black, for
two-thirds its value. One
line, Is suits, Silk Mixed.
One line, SO suits, Fancy
Worsteds. These goods are
especially low, and we are
using them as an ADVERTISE
ment.
Three lines in Younr
Mems Suits. Big bargains.
All goods marked in plain
figures.
We also received $1,000
worth of Boys and Chill
dren's goods by same in
voice at equally low prices.
comprising Long Pant Suits,
Knee Pant Suits and over
coats.
Call early and get FIRST
choice, as these goods will
go very quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

Tx wtLS3SeEoS, The steamer WI
lningtoa. Capt. worth. arrived froa san
Francisco, sunday afternoon. a. u y. vita
Il cabin passe myers and - s;eersre- Her
cargo fer fcSst Sound pOinls was As FOL
loaS seattle, ~ iuuS. u tons 81 which
viii b. forwarded 10 TAeoma aed > tcHs
- Ulymris Port Townsend. tons Total
80 tpus she sailed for NanSsnte last
nNrf RrlHa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

Ceusensgi { 90. hid gloves aCw lo;.
Chester Ciea-y
Gents underwear and furnishing goods
Tcki&s. SingerTaRn & CO.
Seattle ssyorite clashiers. faFaishers ara
kR1ftfs. fUkiss. singsrTuEi9 4 Go.
Taoee ehAx,ols skin grsicr vests are last
the thing f0f The cold days. At stewart
i Holmes nrn< Co
New elesks and wraps Tekias. singer
man & %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20
SPECIAL

Gentlsnsl'S Furnishing Goods
Mems herino Striped
Shirts and Drawers, winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-20

-ss s's,s;a ...'r . la",l m 9th PAGE.
<zr~ f. ~ teg soasanpszon is "a atsaAuss /,
fsuxfls.s soass fsy sale ~ A. n ssswarF .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
ansperfanf gum aoitpreiie.

gs III feim Sumbus, baf g.
0emtiH & So. ibren &c ann n
Maarenborratb, beftebenb aus ben als
lerbeiten 9rtiteln In allen 9eparte.
ments ibres 9rpsoooss unb glotbinss
gei1afts gum mirfli6en 6 o 4.
preie au%spertaufen. Cine l1mdns
beruns i'm Gei6dft bebinst bieien Mus.
b%erfauf, ber In ieber 8e3iebuns ebrIi@
semeint lit. Ri9ts einfa@er, als fi@
babon au iiber3eugen, baourG, bob man
nod ben preiien beridiebener 4rtitel
frdgt. Mar tpirb ben unteri9ieb aus
genblidli@ gepabr tuerben-uno faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

Strides SleiSA. I'm bieie Sabs
resaeit lit es notbwenoig, BOB anes
Jleif9 fibl unb babur9 friI9 gebalten
pirb. Ser &efrigeratOr bon
Brown : tAcosTE, $50. 211 2oioDaz
StraBe, bietet bic @arantie, baB Mlles,
mas biefe 6erren ~liefern, bor3ieli6 1T.
Wae Sorten Gleiid, S9infen, Wurf,
Slide &c. &c. Vile 8eftelunsen peroen
prompt ausgefiibrt unb bas Gleif9
tpirb in irgenb sinem Staottbeile fret
abgeliefert. 2,6,5M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

9iermit lei es a1georbnet bur9 ben
Stabtratb BON San Nntonio, baB bic
9eftion 10 bes &apiteIs % Der rebibirs
ten ffdbtif@en Qroinan3en 10 abge6ns
bert tperoe, baB fte in 3ufunft folgens
bermaBen lautet:
@eftipn 10. Ser 5tabt : Mrat
lou In 3utunft als @eiunbbeitsbeamter
ber Stabt fungiren. st iol bic Wols
ma9t UNI Mutorttdt baben, ale uebeIs
fdnbe, bur9 tpel9e Der Ge1unbbeitsz
sdftaro Der Stabt beeintrd9tigt tpirb,
au beieitigeu ober befeitigen at la1er,
tuie beiipielstpeiie 11ntraut &C.. &C. St
foa bic 8efugaiB baben, ole MaBs
regeln anauorbnen, bur9 pel1e bic @es
funobeit g%ef6rbert unb Grantbeiten
borgebeugt pirb.
Gerner fei es hermit angeorbnet, baB
bieie itd6tif6e 8erOrbnung nit benz
Sage ibrer Nnnabme bur9 ben Gtabts
roth In Graft trttt.
Mngenommen unb gebiqigt an Is.
SUM- 1883.
90 8rDan gaIIagban,
80 Masor.
Bei6einigt:
g. g. glaubor, gitD glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
Neim Wobeu ertronf oeifern

= @eim Babeu ertrant geftern i'm
6IuHe, oberbalb Der Gone Star 8ranes
rel, Der an Der Snniet.8ab aageltelte
WaI1inif Wm. Grace. Ct gerietb in
cine ettpa 20 SUB tiefe Gtele, tonnte
tli9t i1tpimme1 unb fanf inter. Obs
glei9 feline beiben Rameraben, bic nit
ibm babeteH, iid ale Wibe gaben, ibn
az rettert, bergineen bod As Minuten,
ebe fie Jpn - aIs 2ei9e natiirli9 - aus
ufer aogen. Grace mar 40 Sabre alt,
Elm ttiGtiger Nrbeiter unb foliber Wantt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
GsearfiOm nadb Gorpms Gbriftt.

Die MrGffas Bob Babn nerfauft grs
curfionssB illete CUR Staatss Regatta in
CORPUS @briiti gum einfa6en preiie
fiir Sins unb Rtdreife. 9idets tuer.
ben ausseseben uDni 2. Biz s. SnIi unb
inb bis gum Is. SuIt giiltis. Die Be.
fuder bon CORPUS gbrifi tueroeu @es
Ieeenbeit baben, Nranfas paB, Rods
port, 6arbor SsIanb unb Muitang
SsIarb au befi@ti6en, ba tpdbrenb Der
Wode greuriionen bortbin arrausirt
iperben. Dies 1T cine ausseaeiGnete
GeIesenbeit fir uniere Burger. f9 nit
benz i@6ncn 3~iinenlanbe befannt au
rtaden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
Gleetrn : 0(attiret1.

Wir seigen ben 8iirgerr BON San
Nntonio uno l1mgegenb hermit an,
baB pir borbereitet finb, ale platti.
rungsarbeiten in Midel, 5ilber uub
@olb auf eleftrif6em Mege, a1ls3ufhb@
rem. 1niere ginri6tung TT complet
unb mir garantiren, baB uniere Mrbeit
unb preiie NIT irgenb mel6ei1 austpdrz
ti9en fonfuriren f6nnen. Man beIu9e
uns ooer ienbe irgeno peI9e MrtifeI,
bic plattirt tperoeu foQen, Elm.
@tepes Mrms GompQnp,
$40 Commerce : 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
eine arpBe lleberrafduna tpil

= Cine grDbe ueberrai9ung tpirb
setpiB bieIen leiern Der .Greien preHe..
BITE Na9riGt BON Der 9ermdblung bes
0errn s. @urmanr, bes In gang 9eras
betannten unb allgemein beliebtert
gloenten ber 2emp'i9en Brauerei In
st. Qcuis - bereitet. 6err Rurmanrt
bat fi9 NIT Mib Mamie MeG'uintib
berbeiratbet unb uobnt 3ur 3eit In San
Graneiseo. Dem iunesri gbepaare
uuiere ber3li9fen @Iiidtutnf9el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit Sas Wp'
@enblatt $3.50.
Reifeaber M9eat:
S. g. 8uf&.
6 . + q | 8.
9aS 8ammmplfautett Smterefe nptt
&eras.

"
9as 8aumtuplliamett ~sSntereffe npm
&eE0S.
DaB bic Benubung oes 8aumpouens
6amens tpdbrenb Der leBten Sabre au
elmer 8ebeutung geIan9t lit, BON tpel9er
man ft6 friiber feline Sbee MAIDEN fonn'
te, urb baB fe I'M gonaen Sh6en, bes
fon6ers aber fir ben bieb3i9te1ben
She'll bon Seras BON ether geraoe3u
epoGeuta9enben Observation-Disclosures
den Sragtpeite getporben 1T, baben mir
ihon bes 6fteren erudbnt. Snterehant
unb mittbeilensuertb 1T elm 8Ortrag,
tpeI1en elmer Der pioniere BET reuer,
auf Ben BaummousG amen begrinbeten
Mdfungsmeiie fur infer S9la9tbieb,
6err 9e~ibenbeimer. BET @elegenbeit BET
8anfiers Ronbentiot In @alDeifon iber
bas fir Bic 1m~geitaltuns beg gefamms
ten teranii9en Min6biebsu9t : 8etrie6es
notwithstanding babnbre1enbe BaumDDls
famen.SS ntereife bon Seras gebalten bat.
Ser 8ortrag mar fein mtbiam borberets
teter, ionbern tpurbe in Rem frif9en, fhr
Gerr1 Seibenbeimer 9arafteriffif9en
GtDle aus benz @tesreif uro unter ber
Wirtune bes Musenblides sebalteu,
obne ireenbtpie auf rebnerii9e politur
Mnfpru9 3l MAIDEN. Dafir mar ct
aber in bobem @rabe prattii9 unb
ia1fi1 unb bon bon frdftigem geiunbem
Meni9enberFaube. Nuf @runbIase
einidbriger Grfabrung, 10 fibrte 6err
9eibenbeimer aus, fei Der @rtrag bon
Gamen ftr ben 500 pfunb f9Deren
Baummpllen . 8alen auf 11C0 pfunb
ab3uf9dben. Ser Gtaat Seras babe
baber i'm pergangenen Sabre ungefdbr
zoe, 900 Sonnen Samen geliefert, nell
der in r1ebr dig 20 Wiiblen b~erarbeitei
tperbe unb benz 5taate gegen friiber,
no ct boQfdnbig unbenubt geblie0en
Tel, cine Webreinnabme bon beinab 6
MiIioneu Dolars fi@ere. gr mics
barauf bin, baB bic teuerli1e gntmide.
lung bes BaumuoneniamensSS nbujiriea
3tpeiges In @eorgia unb Sib. Carolina
i1on cine betrd9tli1e grpeiterung bes
,,,;{ Mo,,n1nnIo hof}oNfon rXm~cnrorn1 mi
smr SaTas nssoht habs mn s;ne nom
s;af US.Ss Sss say Seras j., MsfaIos
S"h.. Ssaraa .ms;i .. Ss.m sarusn D g;
\; yOS s'.%. Sssa etsotas a;n.
ussaua, osl S %en. s' ~,
ss,ar "'s G.; h;s ,uy or.Sa s ." !"
ps 49, M ~ so @ o
~ a;n n1ossx 81;
gaa sss.san ra 1 sassa S Sas sytS
som.n s.'u. Mas ama gn ses ,a.I t
Sa'a a.asm nv cmer us
u u.a a - w. Sa. g I'M ma ~ustsa ls :
Msb'g w uss gaaR ssOS .s xe 80
~ Sa"' aunula ". az urS Sa ,ss
IA 'Oa pul sy,aSsh ,h "au s mo,
p un .r ra,,v ~ Em shah,
4 UIA4uIA UtE ult uIOAulE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
@ahl. Mnsetae.

Da i'd felt Z sabren ais @ebiIfs. Sheriff
gsoient babe. 70 fiibIe i'd mid auaIif3irt, bas
Arnt oes Sberifs au periualten un6 tinbige
mid hermit ais &anbibat fur baIelbe an-Son
BEN gSilen Der itimmbere@tisten Birser bon
8erar @santb abbansis. adtunssboa
q. 8. MIeranber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

g. s. Stebeniua & Co., D6nbIer
in Sapeten un6 Geniferpprs
bGngen go. 237 Weft : Commerce.
gtraBe. babeu in BET trt3en 3eit ibrer
@ef9dftstbdtisfeit 'einen 1ambaften grs
folg auf3uweiien. SIN beforatiben Sad
leitten fie wabrbaft finiflerif9es unb
geben @arantie fiir ale lire Nrbeiter.
Sbre Sapeair.N rbeiten finb duBerff mds
big i'm preiie unb tperben an Sauer,
baftigfeit nirgenbs iibertroffen. tuw
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

aH- 2apitaliiten unb @ol@e, tpel9e
ibr @elb in @runbeigentbum anlegeit
mole1l, berpeiien mir auf bic Mnaeige
BET 6erren s. 8. 9ignppitD & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

Die reidife unb ~elesanteffe Musmab
BON Nrttfeln, welde f4 beicrber8: 40
@eburtstaSs. nnb 9cd5eits : @efdenfen
eisnen, ais
Silberplattirte Waoren.
Statuen bon BRONZE, Serra : Gotta,
YOraelan unb Mlabafter.
&elisiSie 5isuren, gruciire uub SO.
i~enfrdn5e.
Blumen.g aien unb Amipeln.
Taien, fem becorirte.
Nlbuuts in 9rrber NusrabI.
photographer oller Nrt.
Scupenirs nit 81 Nnfdten BON San
Mntcnic, ftr SO Gents.
BilDers unb BiIbersN abmen.
Muiitbcisn unb 1bren
Spernstdier uab TernrDbre.
3a14enrnefer unb Sdeeren.
Oamer< unb 6errenzE cilet Weeefaire.
@elbtaiden ftr 6erren unb Dauien.
Oamen.6 anbtaiden.
Brief uppen.
94reibaeuSe unb Ncti3bader.
Sifitens3artens Gtuis.
Damens Grbeitss 2dfden uno 9Srbe.
9anb=S piesel unb Sdrnme.
Haud-Etide unb Serpiee.
@tsarrens@ tuis.
3eitunss.M appen.
Gpa5ieriSde.
gOsel- unb Gidborn. RSfge.
Mcccrbecns, 3itbera unb Sarmcnicas.
Mnideln in GROCER auswahl.
6iid.Mpparate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
ALAMO PAVILION.

Ser fhbIfe uno an3iebenbte
i nsM ntbaItsDrt In
Der @tabt. @roBes GreizR on3ert ieben
Samftag unb Sonntag. gintritt fur
Gamilien an 9oIoDa.9 traBe. 9ie groBe
luftige Gale tpirb irsenb eitem polite
i9en Meeting, 2Onbention ooer &e.
union f~oftenfrei iiberlafen.
Seitner 4 S&oppef. @igentbtmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
@arten.8 dnfe unb GtnbIe,

S9auteln NIT SiBe fur bier Ginbe,
ober 5tpei erDadiene perfonen,
Merifaniide Waifer.& ibIer,
gogeI. unb gi9bornsRdfge,
2inber.@ agen,
9ammOds unb groquets@e
bel Saul 8agner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

~ Bros. lieferu bic
befteI unb biIigiten Drudia@en. Gebt
5r ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

say- Sbr ipart @elb, tuentt ibre Cure
Srudia6en bel Sobnfon Bros.
anfertigen IdBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

sas- Geinfte unb biuisite Drudia.
der bel s o on Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
[. HUTH & SORN,
bic aIte unb bspdbrte
Gile1t> : 6Dl5maaren>,
8arber. u. GamensS anblttmg,
sa6, sas unb ESQ Marts. strabe,
Sau Nntpnic Teras


San autpnip ............. Teras.
Sinh 9auptquartier fir o. 2~anbretb &
Gobn HeIb., @artens uno BIumen . Samen
IN Urobs unb HIsin. $anbef.
Natuttn fur MtefIe 0ras Rett.
kfIdge, inb bic beiten, eiufa9fen, btaisifen,
kkrfFeu nab Ieimt aeheubien MeiipIige; ton.
sen nit spsi snten @ferben ODER 1euIsr Bear.
btitet uerben.
Nasuten fir bic berEtmtea Brinly PAuege,
yl0nrt II. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
oined, @dnbs gdmenbrtls, 9fige unb Gull
stsatorenf Cuff. q. Bredt @aramai9inen uub
8ut&er ltelfIitm, GbaB. Mntbs 9oHig ct.
traetoreu, giensnsM ander, MeTer Il.
GrbnIten cine Garlabuuo Sarrilon 1ros. 4
So. 5nm 0sbraud fertis senif9te 8arben.
&abeu foebsa eg9aIten:
800 Buibd garIb Nmber uuo GarIb Orange
8uderrotr.G nmen, 300 BulbeI Sorghum, 400
Du(kd gereiniates Sobnipn 0ras Sameu, 5000
4fnub MIjeIfn (9ujerner aIeel. so Buibel
aafifr : &eru, 80 8ulbA GeIb 8obnen ODER
Grblaf Cow Peasl.
aaubrstb tnb Teras iusi6es uub 9elbes
Senf : Rom.
nsi5er, rpt6sr, sIIife, 8odbara, gsperiette
NIB Burr aIetsG amen, Mesrue @rasoG ameu,
eafDr-Bobne, 8u@pspen, 8eien.Rorn Il. &c.
IL. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28

~ Die morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company .liefert ndbrenb beg
eommers bic frifdeiten Seefif@e. Qb.
lettering fret ins 6aus. 24,5,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-28
Stdotii9e 0erprbmmna

Cur Mmenbirun g Der @eftion 10 bes Ras
pitels % ber reptoirten Orbinanaet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
Battle the Still Hunt OF the Enemy

The Cleveland managers will not, must
not, take the Maine Republicans by sur
prise. November may not furnish much
pleasant weather, and the roads may not
be as passable as in September. But Re-
publicans have more horses and as many
carriages as their opponents. The air is
full of stimulating breezes for the friends
of Protection, and the Maine Republicans
who voted for Governor and Congress
men mean to vote for Harrison and Nor
ton. We repeat the warnng-not to allow
the cunning little scheme of the Cleve-
landites to reduce the September Repub-
licau majority by a still hunt, to have any
success. The Young Republicans through
out the State all have their bows bent and
will not fail to perform their duty prompt
~ and we'll. Let the aged and those not
of vigorous health be taken to the voting
places in carriages. Let the work be
systematic and thorough. The Harrison
campaign of 1883 will end like that of 1910
i'll overwhelming Democratic defeat, and
all Maine Republicans wish to share in
the glory of the triumph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31

When in the elections of 1916 the country
rebuked the Free-Trade policy of the Demo
Gratis by electing a Congress in favor of Pro-
lection the London Times fastened to inform
its readers that the cause of Free Trade need
not be despaired Of. The "Solid South
forty-two years ago was as ready to do Eng
lands work as it is today. In the London
Times of Dec. 8, lS46, we find the follow
ing -
LAS the members of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes are returned in numerical proper
ton to the population of their several States
and districts the densely- peopled cities and
manufacturing communities of the North
naturally constitute majority in the Lower
House of Congress. But in the Senate each
State is represented by two members, with
out reference to its size or population.
Hence the number of Senators from the ag-
ricultural States of the South is equal, if not
superior, to that of their Protectionist col
leagues; and even the wilds of Texas send
their repre- sentatives to the Upper Chamber
to counterbalsnce the votes of New York or
Massachusetts on the question of Free Trade.
The repeal of the late Tariff is, therefore,
by no means certain, especially when the
South is entering into the enjoyment of en-
larged interchange with Great Britain, and
the battle will be fought with ardor by the
Southern Senator's.
In 1916 us in 1888 England counted upon
solid South helping British Trade by
throwing its vote in favor of the pro-British
policy of Free Trade. Let US hope that this
will be the last Presidential election in " hich
England will find an ally in the South. The
over its surface, will yet come to see that it
is for its interests to fight the Free-Trade
conspiracy htsh World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31

In speech delivered at Cincinnati, Con-
gresham Mckinley describes the interest
ing scene at the office at the Secretary of
War when George Washington came up from
the retirement of his home on the Potomac
to take command of the forces Of the
United States then music red to repel the
aggressions of France on the rights of the
infant Republic. After the oath had been
taken uniform was given him. the quality
and texture and form of which had been
agreed upon by the department, Gen. Wash
ington looked the suit over and said Gen
tlemen, can all this be produced in the Unit
ed Ststes?" They said mo, General; a
large portion of this we imported from
France. All this lace, all this gilt, much of
the texture that has been used to make this
suit came from other countries" Then, $"
said Gen. Washington, II will have none of
it. American clothing. made of American
wool, in American looms by American work
men, is good enough for the Commander of
the American Armies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31

What is this nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now to be afflicted? If you
will remember few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-day
II is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases,
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfsthers called Bilieusness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from q
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel 10
compelled to pass it off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
deod&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31

Democratic majority, 54,l60
Garfield had 81 ,033 majority in the State
so that the Republican majority which crossed
the Harlem bridge in 1880 was "a, 1913. The
Republicans now claim that the, will come
down to Harlem bridge with between SO, ZOO
and 10000 majority, as against 81 63s four
years ago, and 10, 1893 eight years ago. To
offset this the Democrats in the four coun-
ties around New York Bay must swell their
majority from SO 6s5 four years ago to over
$4,000 if the outside Republican estimate be
correct; in other words, they must give some
10000 more majority for Cleveland over
Harrison than they gave for him over Blaine
four years ago to have any reasonable chance
of carrying his own State for him. Who
believes they can do it3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-31
The Saloons and the Churches.

A member of Gov. Hills staff remarked
have the saloons behind him than the
churches The Governor is of the same
mind, and he is achieving his desire. How
open and shameless is his alliance with
the saloons is apparent from the follow
ing circular which has been sent to all
brewers and saloon keepers in New York :
"ALE BREWERS ASSOCIATION OF THE STATES
OF NEW YORK AID NEW JERSEY.
Organized 1880, Incorporated 1887.
A. Z. j. T0rey, Secretary, Office "a Park
place, NeW York:
NEW YORK, Oct. "a, 1888.
The Joint Committee of the State and Lo-
cal Brewers and Masters Associations, see
ing the absolute necessity for our active
participation in the present campaign, take
the liberty to ask you to remit a contribution
in keeping with the business done by you in
connection with the brewing industry, such
contribution TO be used to assist the Demo-
cratic State Committee in the promotion of
their aims. As you well know, funds are
greatly needed to meet the expenses of the
political struggle, and as we desire to give
all possible assistance to the Democratic
State Committee in the prosecution of their
labors, we now call upon you for your con-
tribution in aid thereof, by according which
YOU will place the committee under weighty
obligations. A prompt response is abso-
lutely necessary, and receipt Of your remit
lance will be duly acknowledged. Yours
very respectfully,
A. +. }. TovEY, Secretary"