davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
Joseph T. Croweh, editor and proprie

Joseph L. Crowell, editor and proprie-
tor of the Railway IN. j. Censor, hereto
fore an Independent paper of Democratic
prOclivities, says in recent issue: ''The
editor of the Censor, differing radically
from the position of the organized DEM
ocracy in sustaining the President in his
views on the question of import duties and
the effects of a protective system, and dis
agreeing with the action of the majority
in Congress on this paramount issue and
other questions. has, after mature DELHI
Grafton, decided to support the Republican
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent" Mr.. CrOwell is an old newspaper
man and printer, and one of the best
known Democrats in New Jersey. lie
was publisher of the New York Morning
News in 1874, when Samuel j. Tilden was
gate TO the Democratic National Conven-
ton which nominated Franklin Pierce.
In 1860 he was Douglas Democrat and
elected to the State Senate from Union
| county ou lut Fuslol tithet. oIl tHt
breaking out of the Rebellion he became
war Democrat, acted with the Republi-
cans in the Legislature, aud was elected
| President of the Senate in 1862. In 1864
he was elected to the Assembly and was
unanimously chosen Speaker. After the
close of the war he joined the Democratic
party, and has supported all the Demo
cratic candidates for the Presidency up tC
the present time.
1t will commend itself to the sober sense
and honest Judgment of the country that
Chairman Quay, of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee, has taken effective
steps to prevent fraud in the election il
New York. 1t is the opinion of the ablest
detective of the country, after elaborate
investigation, that in 1881 the Republicans
carried New York at the polls, but wer,
cheated out of their victory in the count
if not in New York City ut near neigh
boring locality. The Republicans and all
respectable Democrats and Mugwumps
are opposed to repetition of this nation
al shame. 1t is well that the Republican
majority this year in the Empire State
promises to be so large that it will be
more difficult to count ont Harrison and
Morton than it was Blaine and Logan in
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
STATE NEWS.


Ltrermore Fails.
The Androscoggin has risen number OF
| feet since last night and still rising 1t com
menced raining Saturday night and continued
almost necessarily until Sunday night, rain
ing very hard during the twenty four hours
Mr.. Alvin Record became alarmed for the
safety of spruce in a boom at this place and
put large force of men on to draw it out
Sunday afternoon. The water has risen to
within two feet of the first floor at the Otis
Falls pulp works. A further rise will bother
their running somewhat. Mr.. Record thinks
that his works at Jay Bridge are in fit con-
dition to stand more rise. yet it, of course, is
uncertain. The rise thus far will greatly
delay the crew now building a dam across
the river at that place. The pier that was
recently washed out has been replaced.
ARoosTooK.
Linneus.
Our correspondent writes: Gov. -eleet
Buregh, wife and daughters, Vallie and
Ethie, have been in town several days, and
have been stopping with relatives Mr..
Burleigh has been in the woods much of the
time, and has had his usual good success in
the hunting line.-Mrs. George l.. Byron
has fuschia that is worth seeing. One of its
stalks is 10 feet long. and has grown 10 l-2
feet the past ten months. 1t has upon it
some very handsome Notwithstanding op-
erations are practically at stand still on ac-
count of the weather at the present time
The people of this town have met with
great loss in the death of Benjamin Alexan-
der, Esq. who died on Wednesday last, Mr.
Alexander was at the time of his death,
postmaster of the town. and for many years
1aa ltp.r h.,
was a member of the Maine House of Rep
resentatives in 1876, 1877 and 1887. He
was the son of the late Hugh Alexander.
Esq, who, for years was a leading lum-
Der man in this part of the State, and
once at least represented this Representative
district in the Legislature. Mr.. Alexander
will be greatly missed By all our people. He
was always ready to lend helping hand to
those who were in need or assistance. The
funeral services were held on Friday, under
the auspices of Rockabema Lodge |. o. o. +.
of Houlton, of which the deceased was a
member, aud although the weather was very
unfayorable there was a very large attend
snee from this and the surrounding towns
Ii would we'll repay any one coming this way
to visit the farm OF Mr.. A. F. Bennett of
this town who has the largest creamery in
this section of the state. In some future ar
ticle | will try to give your readers some
definite idea of the extent of Mr.. Benefits
business.--Mr. Frank Green has had good
success with his cheese factory this year,
having been supplied with milk from about
400 cows. 1t is of great benefit to the COM
munity, and in Mr.. Green's hands the busi-
ness has grown and hourished.
FRAskLIs.
Wilton.
Mr.. Russell has an insurance of $4,000
which nearly covers his loss by last Thurs
days fire. Mr.. HELEN is insured for Sl700
on buildings and furniture. His loss is con-
siderable more.-The Methodist Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
SUGGESTION.

For starving Ireland,
Levi p. Morton gave $50, 900
For suffering Charleston,
Grover Cleveland gave 500
For MY REELECTION,
Grover Cleveland gave $4,000
Netc UdUen Palladium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
kENNEBEc.
South Gardner.

| sSOUlN LUTufNtf.
Work is progressing finely on the G. A. r.
hall-Bradstreet Bros. will doubtless pile
some logs this fall.-Lawrenee Bros. COM
menced piling cedar logs last Monday Mrs.
Solomon Phillips returned home from Bos-
ton last Wednesday. Great Falls COM
menced shipping from their South Gardiner
houses, Monday.-Sumner Drawn has got
well started in his new enterprise, and bust
ness is brisk with him.-The Congregational
church held a sociable Thursday evening,
which was very enjoyable affair.-Mrs.
Thomas Livingston and two children from
Hartford Conn.,. are visiting their uncle. Mr..
C. c. Titus.-Mr. Horace Lawrence recent
ly purchased of w. Lawrence. fine Dor
chester colt, five years old. He will show
some speed by and by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
FRAykLR-

Mr.. Russell has an insurance of $4,000
which nearly covers his loss by last Thurs
days fire. Mr.. HELEN is insured for $500
on buildings and furniture. His loss is con-
siderable more.-The Methodist Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10


Hartford, Conn.,. are visiting their uncle. Mr..
C. c. Titus.-Mr. Horace Lawrence recent
ly purchased of w. Lawrence a fine Dor
chester colt, five years old. He will show
some speed by and by.
LINCOLN.
Aha.
THE Oldest inhabitant" does nodremember
SO much wetness. The weather prophets say
that we shall have pleasant weather after
Friday when the moon changes in the west
Many of our farmers have potatoes in the
ground, and some fields are Overfiswed The
frost of Wednesday week froze apples on the
trees in this vicinity.-Frank Palmer has
sold to John Budd, Wiscasset, a large lot of
slab wood which his teams are busy hauling
to the lower village to ship by lighter to
Wiscasset.-Dr. A. NJ Card has a handsome
Harrison and Morton banner suspended from
the ancient elms in front of his house
Miss Brier of BoOthbay commenced school
in District Number 2, Monday.-The bang of
the shot gun is heard in the woods, but game
is very scarce.
WiscdsSett.
Our correspondent writes: Mud Rain !
Rain Mud Mrs. Erskne is spending the
week with friends in Bangor.-Mr. Myrick
| of Augusta has charge of the W. U. Tele-
graph office.-Mrs. Wade of Damariscotta
is visiting at Mrs. McRitchie's-Mrs John
c. Grant and child left Wiscassett Wednes-
day last for their home in Chicago-Dr. b.
+. Brown has commenced to build house
south of |. Il. Hobson's. We are informed
that the architecture is to be different from
any in town.-Miss Clay, who filed the DO
sition SO acceptably at the Western Union
telegraph office the past summer, has left for
Richmond, where she is to locate.-Mrs. C.
M. Macurda and daughter have returned
from the city with large stock of fall and
winter millinery Alfred Mclean died
suddenly, last Friday evening, of heart
disease. Mr. Mclean was kind brother
and neighbor, and from bOyhood to the pres
ent time has been a much-respected citizen.
A large brig-is loading at j. NJ. Haynes
mill.-The yacht Idlewiled has gone into
winter quarters in Wiscassett harbor-It
you wish to see very pretty colt four
months old, call at Mr.. Lothier Lowelrs
stable. Again, if you wish to see as perfect
and handsome built colt as can be found in
Lincoln county, call at Hilton House stable
and W. G. Hubbard will exhibit to you his
three-year-old colt by Matchmaker, Cbas
d., which took two prizes at Lincoln county
fair. What is remarkable of this colt is thai
he can be driven within one foot of passing
train and he will stand without fear OIL
trembling. His color is black, weight 925
and has remarkably powerful fore shoulders
which exhibit great development for sc
young colt; his limbs are clean and shape
ly, while his body is symmetrical and strong.
Many admirers believe this colt has bril-
liant future before him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

MEXICO. Mo-, April la-Samuel Angar.
aged sixty years, living in Nes: Mex CO. q;
S'O O'Clock yesterday morning heard :
ooise at his back door and went to see wha,
occas.oned it When he opened the doc,
ne WAS shot in the breast with revolver.
There was no one in the house ut the time
OF tie shooting but Mr.. and Mrs Apga-.
Inc report OF the revolver awoke Mrs. APP
gST. snd when her husband staggered in and
exclaimed that he was shot she was almost
frantic. He gras2ed a revolver tha; WA.
under his pillow and again started for IN,
rear door. He had only taken o step when
he fell to the floor dead. Mrs. Aoesr rar
10 the door and screamed TO-. he'll. which
soon arrived. The Whole Affairs mys,erv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

OF American tin plates and cotton ties impos.
sible by placing those articles on the free list
| with wool. BY the transfer OF these and other
| products OF coal and iron ore to the free list,
| and by reducing the duties on steel rails
| structural iron. and many other forms OF IRON
| and steel sufficiently to withdraw protection
| from them, and permit foreign producers u
| Hood cur markets, 1t would, though il main.
tanned existing duties on coal and iron ore,
| close major .ty OF the bituninous coal fields
| and ore banks.
| President Cieveland's frec-trade message. by
| its assumption that the duty was always added
| to the cost, not only OF imported comuodit es
but to the price OF like commodities produced in
this country. showed how profoundly ignorant
he was OF economic science. To illustrate the
puerilc absurdity OF this assumption he ,kel.
ley) invited the Presidents attention to the
| fact that though the duties imposed on sugar
when reduced to sdvalorera standards were
price Of sugar WIS never so low in
this country rs IL is row. The
| progress Of sugarmak;ns in Louisiana since
1867 might be cited a vital;z.pg In.
fuence OF protection duties. In spite Of the
| steady decline liz the pr.ce Of foreign sugar,
| the poverty OF her people and the denoraliza-
ton Of her plantations at the close Of the war,
Louisiana, encouraged by protective duties.
had added mater. ally 10 the worlds supply Of
cane sugar.
Coming TO the subject OF the surplus Mr.. Kel.
ley said he would derive the National revenues
from customs duties SO adjusted as to st,nu.
late and defend home productions, while pre-
venting combinations, trus:s ard monopo-
lies OF any kind. Tie reduction OF tax.
alton should be elected Immediately BIZ
the abolition OF sources OF income
the receipts from which may be computed
month by month. il cot absolutely day By
day. The politics OF this country is now
dominated by the whisky trust as abso-
lutely as it was by slavery before the war,
srd King Alcohol is rrov ns that he is ~
hostile to National development Us King Cot
ton ever was.
In concluding. Mr. Kelley said that the per.
pctuaticn OF the internal taxes Is the issue pro-
scented by the President in his frce-;rade mes.
sage and cy five Southern gentlemen who have
dominated the councils OF the Committee on
Ways and Means. The purity Of the Govern
ment, the safety Of business and the morals of
the public demand the sbatemen: Of the sur.
plus by the repeal Ct the internal taxes from
which II flows.
Nj. Kelley spoke for two hours. and when
he resumed his seat was loudly applauded
and received the congratulations Of his party
friends.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
KELLEY ON the TARIFF.

The Father Of the House Replies ID
Chairman MILL Rank Free-Trads Ha-
rasgus-Fsrnai Opening Of the Tar,a
Debated spublican Pstriotism aad
Democratic xe:nshaess.
WASHINGTON. April 1&-The debats on the
tariff question was opened yesterday by
Chairmau Millk who delivered an out and
out ffee-trads speech in support Of his
bill Judge Kelley, the oldest member on
the Republican side of the Ways and Means
Committee, answered Mills in . ret speech,
and the issue between the two parties ID
thus sharply Joined.
When the confusion incident to the close Of
Mr.. Mills speech had subsidized Mr.. Kelley pa
took the floor in opposition to
the Tariff bill He declared that the enact.
ment of this measure would instantly paralyse
the enterprise and energy Of the people. Under
the baneful influence Of such law the report
Of the census Of 1890 would announce
the overthrow Of our manufacturing su-
premscy and the reduction Of our commanding
commercial position to that Of colonial depend.
ence. It was studiously designed to produce
these dire results ard nicely adapted for rs
purpose. II was confessedly . partisan meas
ure, and was framed in the interest Of .
party whose leaders appeared to be
obvious to the Overwhelming social
abolition Of slavery. The gentlemen who
framed this bill, and could brook neither modi.
6cation nor discussion Of its provisions by their
associates in the committee to which the prep
aration OF revenue bills Was connded by law,
were, with but two exceptions, representatives
OF what was slave territory. The bill was an
snachron:sm; 1t had no relation to this era; IL
belonged to the sadd.st epoch in our National
history, the period between 1874 and 1861. Dur
ing <hat period slavery dominated our Ma
tional councils and guided the administration
Of our National Affairs, In hostility to National
interests, and, Ia the interests Of frse trade,
twice threatened war. It Was In the In.
tereste of free trade that war WAS threatened
IN support Of the doctrine of nullincation. and
IL Was in the interest OF free trade that the
country was involved for more than four years
in fratricidal war. the proportions OF which
we-e more gigantic than ever characterized .
civil war. The entire South knew that free
trade Was essential TO the rerrctuity Of
slavery In the Republic. and It should
also know that the logic that could de-
fend free trade in . country endr wed with
the boundless diversity Of the elements OF
manufacture, and the immense supply
OF the forces for their convers on which
We enjoyed, vanished when slavery was abol.
ished
By putting wool on the free list n would
abolish sheep husbandry and impoverish the
more than . m lion Eaen Who own docks or
are employed 10 their care, and By working
this ruin il would diminish the supply OF
cheap and healthful animal food now
furnished By wooI-growers to mining
and manufacturing laborers OF the
country. It would also render the production
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
Frederick Better.

BERLIN. April 1S-The Emperor yes.e.
day appeared ut his window, dressed in I,
Generals uniform and wearing = whit.
waistcoat The peoples shouts a; seeinr
him were easily audible in the royal apar;
ment- Reassuring statements raoiJly
spread. The crowd stopped Prof. Se,ia-
tors carriage 70 inquire about the Ea.pe
TOR. The professor replied: Il am happy
to say the Emperor is better.r Genera.
Rauche, when riding past, stopped his horse
and called out to the people: '.H.s Majesty
has slept fairly for several hours and tee!s
much more comforts ble''
Up to midnight the Emperor had TIVE
hours OF refreshing sleep. DR.. Kruuse re
mains with the patient.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
A Boston corresnondep,

A Boston correspondent SAYS that
at recent assembly there a man said
to Mr.. B: do you know Miss A,
over there?" "Yes. I've met her."
Introduce me, will you?" So B.
went to Miss A MAY I introduce
my friend, Mr.. CO" Certainly"
Then he brought up the man. Miss
let me present my friend, Mr.. c."
{" But" said the young woman. much
astonished. Pm not Miss A" Be-
fore B. could recover his sell-possession
tae other man said: "Well. it really
doesn't matter. you know, for I'm not
MI. c." This was too much for Mr..
& He stammered an apology and
fled. leaving the two to find out who
they really were.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
llaki.e IN Ire,.nd Of Dakota.

1t 10 amusing to read. from time to tim, =,
In reports Of Democratic State conventions,
soul-st;rrtng resolutions favor:ng the ex.
tension OF home rule to the people of Ire
land 1t l. not lts:le Inconsistent. to say
the least that the Democracy is so solicit
ous for the liberties Of distant island while
It persdstently denies the s-me liber;i-s to
Its own Territory Of D .xota!-X T. Prs4s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
Mighty shrexd Scheme.

Postmaster Judd, OF Chicago. has issued
an order fortidding employees OF the post
Office furnishing verbal information to
newspaper reporters This is shrewd
scheme, as by this means the information
viii have to be transmitted by mail, and
consequently. under the present delivery
system in that city, will not be received
until after the Presidential elecuon.-Pso.
ia Trcn>crirt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

Oak m an. Mr..
Conkaing passed
q W ~ with on,
movinga limb. He
looked as ,hoagb
he was peacefully
sleeping. There
were q number OF
persons outside on
the streets Visiting
Ito catch the last
report. Within
, doors there were
between forty and
fifty persons also
waiting to hear
A. .-..A IT. A~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

The business interests Of the United
States elected James A Garfield President in
1850. and the lusiness forces Of the United
S.at-s viii once more be felt when Demo
cratic Presidential Candidate again comes
before tie people Wieonsis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
A child who had inst mastcro

"A child who had just mastered her
catechism confessed herself disap-
pointed. because. she said. Though l
obey the fifth commandment asl hon.
or my papa and mamma. yet my days
are not bit longer in the land. he
cause l am still pu: to bed at seven
O'clock"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

he was baseball payer. and he
asked girl to marry linn. .'Out on
first. )" she said. with cod. reflective
smile. Don't fatter yourself" he re-
piled. as he picked himself up, ':its
out on third. "-Cyit.c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

Waiter Ito customer)-"Ain't de
soup all right, sah?" Customer (du-
biously)-"Ye-es it tastes all right;
but l am barber. and I wish you
would ask the chief if he doesn't want
. bottle of my Egyptian Tonsorial
Elixir. it prevents the hair from falling
out ''-Philadelphia Call
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

Kate. on being told by Annie that
it was not proper to say -this ere"
or "that are. answered. that ." whe:h-
er proper or not / feel cold in this ear
from that air."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
MR. LvNKLING DEAD.
The Ex-senator Passes Quietly
Away at New York.

new YoRK. April 1S-Ex-Scnator Ccnk.
ling died ut l:5o this morning.. At the
bedside OF the dying man were Mrs. Conk.
ling, Judge Coke, DR.. Anderson snd Mrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

TrUa he Ffying Pm int - me.
Tia maA or woman who seem relief from
constipation in III advised remedies, jumps
from the frying pan into the 1re." Vto-
lent cathartics drench and weaken the IN
testines. Not % Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tefs, which relieves without pain and per
manently. For disorders Of tie liver, fever
and sgue, nervousness and debility IL h elso
siGnally efacacious, and its remedial utility
In kidney affections h well ascertained
TE4 rising gene1at1on IN cities = onleny
made mp Of milkmsn aAd hired gi4is.-Bss.
la0toN Free Prssa
PRIcKIY Assn BrfTHRs II IN unfailiug cure
Tor al diseases originating In hillary de-
rangements caused BY the malaria Of mias-
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will 20 e6ectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and ct the same time tone up
the whole system. II II sure and safe IN
it, action.
WITH regard to spark1ng over the mont
gate, . good deal can b said On both si6oA
-SV1ix0a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
Casper Was Learning.

A white man who owed . small
amount to negro fish dealer and who
had been repeatedly dunned. went into
the negro's ill-smelling place of bust.
ness. and handing over the amount Of
the Indebtedness, remarked:
"Here's your money. Casper. 1 sup
pose by this time you have learned one
thing"
''Whut's dat, saha"
''You have learned that when owe
you any thing it is Of no use to bother
me about it."
"Yas, sab. rs Earned dat, an. tell
you. rs Earned ernudder thing"
whats that?"
Il has Famed. sab. neber ter let you
hab ernudder piece O. fish tell you put
de money right down yere on de slab.
oh. rs er mighty ham ter Earn, 1 tell
you. I'm rarnin' SO fas' dat after
vile folks'll pint at me an say. OAR s
de eddycatedest pusson in dis town.
-drEansds Traveller.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

FREE! A 8-foot, French Glass, Ova
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case MER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

F0R . Cough or Sore Throat tho best medi-
cineis Halc's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies ToothAche Drops Cure in one minute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

II anicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isssc
IhompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell it sc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
SJAcoBS OIL
FOR POULTRY.
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases Of Poultry.

A0GENERAL DLREC110NS.-MxaS@ e
brend or dough safsrufed WzA q. Jaeoos OF Y
oe Josi eaa.ot s,sdnIov force dov~ Ne Grsal.
Me- come eorn4seal dough- sifA Gae on. 0iss
asG6ag else TA9 WU Eaakv al ead d ese6
~ b. Dssegtas ead Deoaas EsaysA9G
M ctlAAlke 4 NQeelkQ CO.. lallnafa. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

HE canned article that goes the quickest
= dogs atl-Boston Bvllsein
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27

ArLAY ON words; betting ana promising
70 pay II you loea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
II Never Faila.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy will cur
any case Of rheumatism on earth. Il II
taken internally. Write for free pam
phlet 10 r. Z. HILPHEysfISR, Druggist
Washington, D. C., or ask your druggis,
for IL