davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
The Difference.

The Democratic party believes that the
duties shall be imposed for revenue only, re-
gardless Of other considerations, regardless
of other objects, the tax to be SO levied as te
raise the largest amount of revenue from the
smallest rate of duty. The Republican par.
ty believes that revenue should not be the
sole consideration of a tariff, but that the
duties should be SO judiciously imposed upor
foreign productions as to not only raise the
necessary government revenue, but at the
same time to afford the largest protection and
extend the most generous encouragement tc
the American people in their chosen voca-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
Selectmen
of
Pftston.


kENNEBEC S.. Board of County Commissioner.
August Session, isss, held b. adjournment Mt Oct
81, less.
On the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are respon
sibie and ought to be heard touching the mstte,
set forth in said petition IL Is
ORDERED, That thirty days previous notice be
given that the County Commissioners will meet at
the dwelling house of Benjamin Fuller in Pittston on
Thursday, the sixth day of December next. at Ia
O'Clock, A: NJ, and thence proceed view the route
mentioned in said petition, and Immediately after
wards hear the parties and their witRe sses and the
take sach further measures in the premises as NAV
be adiudged proper.
said notice to be given by serving an attested copy
Of said petition. and this order thereon upon TIE
Clerk Of the town of Pittston, and by post
ing up such copies in three public places in said town
and by Publishing the same in the Kennebec Jour,
nal, pubic ne Ypsper printed in said county, ths,
all persons and corporations interested NAV al
tend and be heard e they think proper.
Attest A. c. OTIS, Clerk
true copy Of the Petition and order of Court
thereon.
ATTEST A. c. OTIS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

| suffered with rheumatism in the shoulder
for months and the only thing l found that
did me any good was Salvation Oil. 1t cured
me, and recommend it TO all sufferers with
said disease.
n. ULMAN, Pearl ST., Baltimore. Md.
A lsdy who has suffered for over three
months extreme torture from q violent cough
has become completely cured by DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
WHAT rHn 1z1sH WORLD SAYS.
All Who d., Not Wish To Promote
English Ideas And interests VIII Read.

The tendency of the Democratic party,
dominated by the South, has always been to-
wards Free Trade. Fifty years ago South
Carolina legislated to nullify the Protective
Tariff laws of the nation. In 1852 the Demo
cratic party Nominated Franklin Pierce on 3
tariff if-for-revenue-only" platform. That
platform was heartily applauded in England.
| The London Times July 6, 1852 said =
1.-The triumph. of the candidate Of the Demo
cratic party, brought forward BY the men of
| the South, will secure the ascendancy of
| ,eral commercial principles. 81" On
las point we take General Pierce TO be a
valuable practical ally to the commercial
policy of this country" England.] On the
announcement of Pierce's election the Lon
don Times cried out November 20, 1852 =
The triumph of General Pierce is essen
| TALLY triumph of Free Trade" In 1856
the Democratic party nominated James Buch-
anan on a platform that declared openly and
in express terms for progressive Free
Trade throughout the World" In 1860 the
| hcl - NhoAfcS
ton reiterated this declaration. The year
following the seeding Southern States, hav-
ing formed themselves into a Confederacy,
| framed Constitution, of which the first
article, section eight, read as follows;
The (Confederatel Congress shall have
power
To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts,
and excises for revenue necessary to pay the
debts provide for the common defence, and
carry on the Government of the Confederate
States; but no bounties shall be granted
! from the Treasury; nor shall any duties on
| importations from foreign nations be laid to
promote or foster any branch of industry
and all duties, imposts, and excises shall be
uniform throughout the Confederate States. .
Article /, Section VIII, Constitution of
the Confederate States.
That was Free Trade pure and simple ex-
pressed in the most positive and unequiyocal
terms.
The Southern Confederscy was overthrow
but this disintegrating principle of Free
Trade, which more even than Slavery had
led to Notification and afterwards to Seces,
sion, is again re-asserting itself, and az ap
piled by the men who helped to frame thai
Confed derate Constitution again menaces Il
American system.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
Cleyeland's Aoueduct Scandal

Grover Cleveland is entitled to credit for
driving the ring robbers out of Washington.
But won't they work for Mr.. HarrisonF He
would not trouble himself about them
Hartford Times.
Certainly. Yet, wasn't there something in
the papers few days ago about an aqueduct
ring which has plundered the government to
the tune of several hundred thousand dollars
And do not the experts say the aqueduct, or
as much of it as is built. is absolutely worth
less9 And did not this ring retain Mr..
Bissell, the former law partner of the presi-
dent, for the sake of the influence he has
with Mr.. Cleveland? And hasn't this ring
continued its plundering straight through the
present administration? By all means let
Mr.. Cleveland have the credit Hartford
Record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
To Be Remembered.

Republicans are encouraged to main
tain their devotion to their Protection
principles by illustrious examples of the
greatest American patriots and statesmen.
George Washington was a Protectionist.
Abraham Lincoln was a rrotectionist. II
IL remarkable that the two most pcrsis-
country ever had were John G.. Calhoun
and Jefferson Davis. Grover Cleveland is
but Il stubborn imitator of these South
ern Democratic leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

The Rev. DIR. Steele of the Wesleyan
Academy, Wilbrahsm, Mass. in a letter To the
Rev. Hugh Montgomery, says that he ex-
poets to vote the Republican State and
National ticket for the most part, and adds :
know of nothing so harmful to the cause
of prohibition and so apt to give the impress
sion of hypocrisy concerning it. supporters
as sticking to the third party candidate when
one of the two leading party candidates is a
pronounced prohibitionist. and the other
liquor man, and the latter is likely to be
elected because the temperance vote ia
divided"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
STATE NEWS.
kENSRBEC.

HiasioH.
Our correspondent writes Oct. 81: Last
Thursday Rev. Mr.. Williams and family re-
turned from Shelburne N. H.. where the Y
have been for three weeks. A large number
of his parishioners rendered him a reception
in the evening at the chapel, which was a
very pleasant occasion and enjoyed by all
Luke Hilton and son William who went to
California in June last, returned Saturday
| night. Mr. Hilton will fix up some business
| affairs and return soon. William will re-
main East.-Marshal Richardson has sold
his farm to parties in Wateryille.
SOMERSET
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
depths;

No publication since the campaign has
caused such CONSERVATION among the
Democratic managers as the outline of
of the plans which the Republicans have
city OF New York. Ii shows that the Re
publicans have been guilty of pernicious
activity of the worst sort. There is a bad
outlook for the hoodlers and ballot-box
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

1t is an interesting fact that Will
liam Henry Harrison, the grandfather of
the Republican candidate, believed in pro-
lection. and showed his faith by his
works. The wool of the suit of clothes
in which he was inauguratei was grown
in Hopkinton, n H.. aud manufactured
into cloth by the Middlesex Corporation
at Lowell, Mass. He believed that Amer
lea should protect American industries.
and so does his grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
SOMERSET
Fairfield.

Our correspondent of Oct. 30th SAYS
The town clock is in position. 1t is much
appreciated by all the citizens.-It looks
now as though the sweet corn industry in
this town was to pass into the hands of the
largest and wealthiest company doing busl-
ness in the State the Portland Packing Co.
Mrs. Martha Colby, who in connection
with her husband, Geo. II. Colby, founded
the Fairfield journal, under the name of the
Chronicle, and managed it successfully for
several years, was on Sunday morning strick-
en- with apoplexy.-S. c. Eaton the grocery
man on Bridge street has just completed the
purchase of the A. W. Clark homestead on
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

TO the Honorable County Commissioners o. the
County of hcnnebee.
We the undersigned municipal officers of the tow
of Pittston respectfully represent that portion OF
the County Road in said town between the dwelling
house of B. r. Fuller and the dwelling house OF
James " Biekford is narrow, hiIly aud inconyen.
lent and that the town boundaries are lost We
therefore pray that your Honorable Body will view
the premises and make such alterations by wide
or re eoeating, ordering, grading and establishing
boundaries on said road you deem the public con
yenience requires.
Pttsion Oct. ~, 1855.
b. +. FULLER seIectmen
N. j. DoSSELI Of
GEO. W. PALMER ! Pittstor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

A crown will not cure the headache, nor a
golden slipper the gout but if the Headache
comes from Catarrh, Warmers Log Cabin
Rose Cream will give immediate and lasting
relief. 1t is the best remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON.
OF New York.
sEPUBLIcAN NOMINATIONS

EoR PREsIDEsTIAL ELEcToEs,
For Electors at Large.
HORACE n. SHAW Of Portland.
SAMUEL n. CAMPBELL Of Cherryreid.
fyrsf Dtstrtet-MARK y. WENTWORTH.
Seoond DistYiet--T. X, sIAOSTOS.
Third Distrfct--ALBEkT ". CUSHNAS.
Hh.srfb Listrtct-LAMBEkT SANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

NON>> Of the good things Of this
N~~s.) life are sorrowfully lei
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker't
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on .
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, BY
j. NJ. Mixer. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
WALDO.
MOntcliie

MontriHe
Miss Ida Foss is i'll with a mild attack of
diphtheria.-J. W. Plummer of Mass. is in
town.-Geo. Lamb, of Portland is visiting
relatives.-Laforrest Wiggin will remove his
family to Mass. this week. Mr.. w. has been
employed there the past summer.-The
apple crop is larger in this vicinity than was
anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

Advertising patent medicine in the peculiar way
IN which the proprietor of kemp's Basam, fol
Coughs and Colds does, is indeed wonderfal. He
authorizes all druggists to give those who call for
sample bottle free, that they may try 1t before
purchasing. The large bottles are SOC and 3 60
We certainly would advise trial 1t NAV save You
from consumption. oct1ad&v lmlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

The other day in Bath. New York. a
splendid Harrison 4 Morton pole was
raised wholly by protection Democrats,
who represent large element in Steuben
County of dyed-ln-the-wool Democrats.
but who will this year vote for Harrison
AS friend of the soldier and of American
labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

The way Don Dickinson writhes be-
cause of the clear and mastery exposure
II his ignorance and ruffianism by Mr..
Blaine. attests how well he knows he de-
serves his punishment. Yet Cleveland
retains in his Cabinet this vulgar upstart.
this low calumniator of New England,
whose insults Mugwump Endicott has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

Republicans are preparing to he useful
to the country next Tuesday. Neither
storm nor mud will keep them from the
polls. More than a holiday, it will be
freeman's day to all who go and vote for
other business and make 1t a real Re
publican day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

The Philadelphia Press says that Chair
man Brice appears to have affixed an
amendment on Grants motto. The rule
for the Democratic campaign seems to be /:
"Let no guilty office holder who has saved
any money escape
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

The \. Y. Mail Il Express hits the
bulls eye when it says that Mr.. Bayard
feels real bad about the Sackville letter.
He is sorry that the unsophisticated Brit
isher should have $50 surprisingly tum-
bled" into political pitfall' arranged
by somebody. Poor Lord Sackville. He
has utwitted and oveIreached Mr. Bayard
at every point of diplomacy; he has
practically dictated the foreign policy of
Mr.. Cleveland's Administration. SO far as
II relates to Great Britain and Canada.
But even Worm will turn, and now Mr..
Bayard pities the political innocence of
Of Lord Sackvilie, How are the mighty
fallen and the spoilers become prey,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

just what Cleveland Mugwumpsm
really means is strikingly evinced in the
fact that the especial representative of
the Mugwumps in the present Cabinet
should be the man to drag down
the army to the lowest depths of partisan
degradation. In addition to the women
and children order, Secretary Eudicott
has just issued instructions about where
TO place War Department advertising
Not Republican journal is named. Could
partisan discrimination descend to lower
depths:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

To the honorable board OF County Commissioners
for the county of kennebec.
The undersigned mayor Of the city of Augusta
hereby represents that the line of Bangor street
from a stone bound on the side thereof at the
west end of the north line of Murray street to the
whitney brook, is not defined, canpot be found
If ever established and hereby request that notice
be given and that the lines of said between
said points shall be established and bounds set up
SO that the owners adjoining shall know where the
lines
Augusta, October 81, 1sss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01
TlOUtT dI, IsSS.
GEO. +. MACOMBER, Mayor.
STATE OF MAINE,

oiA IL Ot MANI l..
kESNEBEc ss.-Board of County Commits sioaers,
August Session. lsss, held by adjournment Oct 81
lsSs
ON the foregoing Petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners are re.
sponsible and ought 10 heard touching the matter
set forth in said Petition, it is Ordered that thirty
days previous notice be given that the County Com.
missioners will meet at their office at
the Court House, in Augusta on Tues
day. the eleventh day of December
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and thence proceed to
view the route mentioned in said petition and imme
diately afterwards hear the parties and their wit
nesses and then take such further measures in the
premises as may be adjudged proper. said notice to
be by serving an attested copy of said Petition
and this order thereon, upon the Clerk
of the City of Augusta and by posting
up such copies in three public places
In said city, and by publishing the
same in the kennebec Journal a public newspaper
printed In said County that all persons md corpora
tions interested may attend and be heard If they
think proper.
ATTEST; A. C. OTIS, Clerk.
true copy Of the Petition and order Of Court
thereon
Attest A c. OTIS Clerk
nOyldit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-11-01

Are the workingmen of the country read,
for the plane of equality ?-Hartford Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
A TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
An 0yerdrawn Account Compels a Columbus.
Ohio, Bank to Suspend for Few DAYS.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 2a-The South End
Bank suspended payment this morning for tva
or three days. Mr.. Mithoff, president and
Mayor Bruck. vice-president, posted a notice TO
depositors az 10 A. NJ, stating that owing to tha
action of the former cashier, p w. corz;l;us
they were obliged to temporarily susnana
Officers and directors assure depositors that Al,
claims viii be paid in full: that they win nacor.
personally responsible for the same. ana n,aa Ga
all their private means to that end E;+na. .s
three four of the. Stockholders 4. 49, :.
meet all demands Corzilius overdreyy his aceorrt
some SIS. 600, bat the bank has mortra os secr-;s
ties to cover it amounting TO over ee0 nao
He has $4,000 in the stock of ,ha
bank. onefourth paid up. Some small c.-.ss.
cate holders and others made a run OF sIo ona ~ -
Sl2. 900 this morning. and the susnens;on =.
for the purpose of giving the direetors a s
tunity TO hold meeting and get an exace s,st
ment OF assets ana liabilities. None of tbs b o
depesitors asked for their money w r. D~sLy
Ter offered the bank $25, 900 to meet the ,a.a
ary run. but the bank had plenty of mona,- -.
which 20 do business. Sy On
NRw YORK, April 28.-P. Link a "a -,
lI8 Duane street, assigned to-day to Sansns1
Leszynsky. Notes held by NJ Lenan se.. ~ a a
the amoant OF SO, ,0l3 are preferred M 20
oiiities OF the firm about $3.50 no0 ~ rr.a- rsa
house Is one of the oldest in the trada 80 !: ne
thought that the firm will be able r. a rs.r :. =
business. resume
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
RIVAL BELLIES IN BATTLE.
Young Ladies on Their Way Home from
Church Stop and Fight in Fence Corner.

LOUISVILLE. April %. The CourierJourn
Harrodsburg special says "A highly sensa-
tional trial was concluded in the Circuit Court
here this morning. the jury bringing ia YER
dict of 1cent and costs against the fair defend
ant It seems that Miss Safronia McCray and
Miss Anna Davenport have long been rivals az
to whom was the belle Of the Bethel Church
neighborhood, in the extreme western end OF
this (Mercer) county. Some time ago, while
protractad meeting was in progress at the above
named church. the McCray add DavenDo rt fam
lilies were among those present, and 1t appears
that the soul-stirring words of the preacher had
no effect upon the rival beauties Services
were dismissed with devout prayer and the
congregation were slowly vending their home
ward way. mostly on horseback, as is customary
Miss McCray, was fortunate enough TO catch a
beau and seeing the 1.-the blonde riding along
beside her pa, showed her pleasure by chiding
her. This the bewitchng but mortified and
chaRrined blonde bore without a murmur, until
Miss McCrsy rode up beside her and called her
names not mentionable in print, at the same
time striking her across the shoulders. Patience
then ceased to be virtue with the blonde. After
combat of several minutes duration Ia
Ross -McLaughlin. the McCray girl fell from her
horse. Quick as fash Miss Davenport dis
mounted and the battle continued in the fence
corner. Miss McCray called Justify for her
Romeo TO come 70 her rescue, but warning
note from old man Davenport that the gals"
were evenly matched and let EN- fight it out,
caused him to desist Hostilities finally ceased.
and all proceeded homeward Friends inter-
vened to keep the case out of court, but without
avail. Yesterday, while testimony was In prog
Judge Russell put them under $1,000 bonds to
keep the peace, knowing that If the determined
men on either side were drawn into il somebody
would be hurt" They are highly respectable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
CUREDsBY FAITH.
Two Morgan County Cases in Which the
Cures Are Said 10 Be Well Authenticated.
Special to the 1ndi.naDolss journal.

Special to the IndisnnDoIiB Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Ind. D April 2s-About one
year ago there appeared fan article in the papers
of this city stating ,loverlher own signature)
that Mrs John Duncsn had been cured of the
opium eating habit By prayer. much to the sur
prise of her physician, DR.. J. j. JOHNSON. and
every one acquainted with her. Since that
time no further developments have occurred
until last Friday night when Mrs. Addie Hoi-
den. daughter of Reddin johnson, was raised
from her dying bed through the instrumentality
of that wonderful power. Mrs Holden and
family reside some three miles north
of this city. aud she is thirty-two years of age.
She had always enjoyed reasonably good health
until eight months ago, when she was attacked
by consumption. She was brought to this city
and placed under treatmenJ, but did not i'm
prove, and several believers IN Gods power to
remove a mountain if a sufficient amount of
faith was manifested, assembled at Mr. John
sons residence on the evening in question; all
prayed earnestly, the patient Joining with
the fervent hope of Christian. and
trusting she might be spared to bring
mp her four children To the
great comfort of the believers present and the
astonishment of those who do not believe. Mrs
Holden seemed to receive cleansing power The
next day she returned home, took up her regu-
lar rountne of household work and the third
day after arriving home hung out quite large
washing. She takes no more medicine savino
she has for it. as God alone can heal
those who trust in Him. THERE'S sonethino
remarkable about both this and Mrs Dnncan,s
case. II there are any doubling Thomages let
them step forth and investigate these cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Koumiss and where It Comes From.

Dr. Lansdell in Harper's Magazine.
The Bashkirs are renowned for their skill in
making koumiss, or fermented mares milk,
which is now extensively consumed by patients
sufferings from dyspeptic and wasting diseases,
and easy 10 it of digestion that invalids drink
ten, fifteen and occasionally even twenty cham
pagne bottles day, whilst q Bashkir is able to
overcome couple OF gallons at a sitting, and in
an hour two 60 be ready for more To insure
good kouniss t is essential that the mares be OF
the steppe breed. and fed steppe pasture
the foal being kept apart from the mother. and
allowed TO suck only in the night time. The
mare will not give her milk, however. unless %
the time of milking her foal is brought to hes
side. when such is the joy of the reunion that.
after sundry acts of loving and smelling and
kissing the maternal feeling shows itself by aer
sometimes giving milk from both nipples at
once.
Milking is done by the Bashkir women, who.
taking position close TO the hind-leRs of the
mare. rest on one knee and on the other support
q pail directly under the udder. pulling at each
nipple IN turn, and receiving from three TO four
pints each time of milking. To make koumiss
the milk 10 beaten up in churn tbus not sufH-
ciently TO produce butterl, and by fermenszsiOn
is converted after twenty-four hours inoe weak
koumiss, from which condition, after twelve
hours more, it passes into medium degree OF
strength, whilst strong koumiss is produced by
assiduous agitation OF no mill for two or three
days. and it ID then said TO be slightly ntoxicat
ing.
We met. at Orenburg. DR.. Carrick. physician
TO the English embassy at St. Petersburg who
was superintending an establishment IN the
stsppe for condensing mares milk for babies
food They take away nine parts of the water
ny boiling the milk in vacuo, and preserve the
remainder with Rlycerine after which, By re-
storing the nine parts of water, milk can be re-
made for immediate use or fermented into kou-
miss Mares. asses and human milk. il seems.
are much alike. but each differs chemically
from cows milk In Russia the medical faculty
have spoken very highly, indeed. of the results
fantss food