davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
} verdict Unanimous,

Sult. Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
II can recommend Electric
! the very best remedy. Every
ID has given reliefin every case.
took six bottles and was curod
nntism of 10 years standing"
] Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
The best selling medicine |
j handled In my 10 years. expe-
! Electric Bitters.n ThOus-
fhers have added their testimo-
|ht the verdict is unanimous bui
Bitfers do cure all diseases o|
[r. Kidney or blood. Only q
Rra bottle at A. B, Flnlay &cp's
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

d new scenery carried by New
IS aI,est In London ia by the
ed New York artist Lafayette
n and win positively be pui
used exactly as advertised al
eatre, or your money refunded.
[ture will be strictly adhered to
radiction to that class Of un.
bus travelling managers who
announce New ana spccia'
and fail 70 prpdilre Il Whet
fsrmance Is given.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
II Episcopal Convention.

b. Cross left this morning to
j Convention In New York,
IKE in the Knights Templar
y at Washington. He will be
but three weeks. DR.. G. G
Nh ofIiciate as lay reader in
]. In case Of need. Rev. DIR.
n respond to calls from the
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

1s will bo received up to IL
NEXT. TUE 9TH
hauling cotton from the riv,
creenvilIe Press the compa-
ing the right TO reject any
1s.
I. J. IRVINE Supt.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
Bishop GALLOWAY.

This distinguished divine, one Of the
best and most brilliant citizens Of
Mississippi, was in Grecnyille on q
brief visit yesterday. lie leaves fol
Mcxico in . few days which is In bis
diocese,
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
NOTICE.
Citizens Building and Loan Association.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the stockholders
on Monday night, Oct, 18th, at the
Office of Wynn, Thomas Il Griffin, for
the purpose Of voting oil the proposed
amendment TO Sec. of Article 3 of the
charter. X. b. SIMMs, Sec.
Oct. SGT.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

ek we will make a general
In Comforts and Blankets,
eeding same will do well TO
anime, as we will positively
Ior less than regular prices
eek only.
b. WOLF Il co.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

hsd an immense atten-
eenville and gave an Inn
ment to all. The opera
packed and at least 200
way for want Of room.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

Ifyou ask what is the quickest, best
and safest Chill Tonic, the answer will
invariably be, my friend, use Cheat
hams 1t is pleasant, too, aud guaran-
teed
For sale by A. B. Finlay & Co.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
FOR SALE.

b hand Milburn Huller Gin
denser, right hand, 800,
|16 and IL bore Givens Ham
inns, new. One End hand ten
10 Mares, one Horse and one
ed past summer by my sales
4 I Na = " !
. G. NJ WILLIAMS.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
nay Of AtOncment.

To-day Is Atonement Day, the most
sacred and solemn of the Jewish fast
days. OF course all stores of the Jews
are closed.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
ersenvlIIe Post once.

nrce and Ed. Young were
to jackson by a telegram
Hill a few days since. The
re surmise that the confer
relation to the Greenville
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

The following Is the record from The
Government Water Gauge for the
past week:
Above low water marx
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

Ellington, agent for the
Dblishing Co., of Vicks-
reenville securing custom
/ Forthcoming history or
n vicksburg and vicinity.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

6lda Wallace lectured on the
and Woman Suffrage, to
ent Of a large audience on
~ night; in the Methodist
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

hool No. l., will open on
5rning next. All the old
retained and in addition
will teach IN the Public
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

DN.-Other duties pre-
er discharge of those OF
ard, Gen. Ferguson has
chool Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

The annual meeting Of the members
of the Greenville Cotton Exchange
held Oct. 2nd, resulted in the election
of the following officers and directory ;
J. ID. Smith, President; N. Goldstcin,
vice-Presidcnt; Henry I. Ireys, Sec
retary and Treasurer; S. Goldsmith,
N. Wilczinski, j. Skinner, G. II. Smith,
j. c. Cowan, G. Holland, Directors.
A draft of charter Of incorporation
for the Exchange was read and accept
ed, with an amendment providing for
authority to float bonds; and a CON-
nittec was appointed by the President
to prepare bylaws, to be submitted at
the next meeting Of members.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

l, Thomas Mount Cashier OF the above nam
cd Bank, do solcmnly swear that the above
statement Ia true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. THOMAS MousT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF Oct. 1859. J. II. Rom,
Notary Public.
CoRREcr-Attest:
II. E. wErHERBEE,
j. n. JAYNk, }Directors.
JAS. n, NKaus.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
Lumber Yard.

All kinds OF Lumber for sale at low
EST Cash Prices in my Yard.
A. j. AIExANnEB,
Successor 10 Barnes & Alexander.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

George wilson wIll be here lhe
night Of the 9th inst
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
ook at our Waterproof
Ifis.
b. WOLF & co.

As we go 10 press we re-
"Cliquot,' by Kate Lee
B which there has been
uiry in the last few days.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
Levee Work.


Plans, Profiles aud Specifications Of
the above work can be seen, and 9th
or information that bidders may de-
sire obtained at the office of VIM
Startling, Chief Engineer.
Good and sufficient security will be
required for the proper execution Of
the work, and name Of securities mus
be attached to the bid. A forfeit o.
| (3) three per cent on all the work BIZ
for will be required.
Bids must be addressed to tho un
dersigped, and indorsod eProposals Il
construct Levocs"
| The right to reject any aud all bid
will be reserved.
BY order Of the President,
). w. FERGUSON,
Oct. 3 At, Sec. and Trea'
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

'erino Undershirts at 45c.
/ at j. RoMANsKY \ Co.'S.
Sept li-3m.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
Dn Collars and Cuffs II
d. WOLF & co.

and the general public
1tention directed to the law
flson Il Schlesiugcr. The
hber ofthe firm has been a
ven in South Mississippi
ast. The junior is well
as one Of the most push
bar.
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

The Tailoring establish
Lerner has moved across
next door to Torian Il
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05
es Quilts at &c. at
4 j. RoMANsKy h Co.'S.

D. Stewart Il Sons are
ice again, over b. Wolf
The Greenville times., 1889-10-05

8Ison will be here the
N inst.
Il. Company now hand
b their new quarters over
y building.
Greenville's oldest and
Ias again a shop Of bis
cr's old stand on Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

sTsU Borsg, AaFusta, Jsa- H. 80.
TIRE vii b. Lseiie ssarfss before the above
med eDnssnitter at Room Nc. In the Stat ss-e
At Aasssta, fnssdzy, Jsa- ia, isso, st 40 r.
On q p~fifiDn Of v ilam souls sad oehers for right
- dssdSe bars, clear shanneis. ney1s.te ~ ssss n
CuDsapie and Aoose zezaAsunf5f Lakes and H ngeis
and hsrnrbsfp streams In UEfSfd and lrsnkitn
ssSn;les, rlso petition Of Fred c. Barker e al,
To- exclusive right TO navigate BY steam for i've
ears thu lakes and stream In The frst Jeti
lion.
A bearing viii he given before the eofnmlrtes on
Interior Waters at Room 9, In the STAT. House At
Augusta. Tuesdsy. Jsa. 3 d, Iees At I'D p NJ on a
Petition Of Ansos X. sIeserson xnd olhers o the
tovp Of brunswiek. pyayins for snfho ify 10 build
sad maintain piers and booms In the Andsoseoggin
river AZ BrnHs-iek-
The-. vii be . patHe hearing b.for~ the shove
com mittss Al Room o. a. state Hsase, Augusta,
Thar.6sy. Jan. "a. isss A. % " p~titiOn II
&. q. stesrns and hsr for ct for the .xtsn-
sfoA Of iae eharr-F Of tie Bangor Booa Company.
There will b. a public kesyi q before the show
committee In Room No. 8. In the stat House 81,
Apxasfa on T1esdsy. Jan. ~ lsss AZ . 10 NJ, on
set 10 inso' porHte the New sharon alter Power
Comp4nY.
Tsrre viii b. public b.syieg before the shove
eoIsraittes, a, Room No. g. In The STATE Hou.s Al
Asyus a, y Hrsday. Jan - lse9 a. ~ P n on
p-ftiion Of Edward st.f, and others to tnsorpo-
rat. the Thorn Dam Go. Al.o a heari' z before The
tame committee, SANE room. date and hoag on an
act % Incorporate the Third Lake Dam Co.
= N. -IaP.os. Chair
Wk. ks.ELL. men
FsAxk W H0yET sfc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
Railroad Iuterssts

Mr. X. Fuller of Portland, a workman in
the shops of the Grand Trunk Railway. bi,
invented means of hoatirg cars BY cleo
'ricity which is being put into cars of the
Chlcsgo & Grand Trunk road for trial The
dynamo is plSced in the baggage car add
power il furnished by belts and cogs from
the car wheels
Extensive Improvements are being planned
for the Brunswick station of the Maine
Central Railroad. The freight offices and
warehouse will be removed to the yard west
of the present station, and new passenger
station 10 To be built on the site OF the
old one. The plans for this new depot
have already been decided upon and work
on it will be commenced very early in the
spring
The Dexter Gazette sees in the cons rue
ton Of the Dexter and ri cataquis Railway,
a scheme for connecting the Maine Central
with tho Megsrtic systems when this j,
done. what is NOR natural, it asks. as we'll
as feasible, than to extend the manv jointtd
arms of the Maine Central to the heart of
Aroostook, the Garden Land Of Maine
With the Boston aud Aroostook Through
Line via Dexter and the Megsntic" in sue
cessful operation. that sections will patron
ize Dexter station still more, and freight
facilities for the transportation Of its manu-
featured products cannot fail TO be more
advanfageous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

The new building for tn Ezperiu ent
Station at the Maine STA Coli.gc vhl be
occupied this week.
The mercury registere 81 shove IN Bib
ford, Jan. Is r-Pss D. spa'cb dated that
day SAYS; Foxeell c Bry,or, Saco's vote
ran ice dealer, aged ~. is ploving on his
farm to-day. H. saws he never sau the
equal Of this January weather"
The annual report of the Turner r,ntre
Creamery Association for the wear ending
Nov. 30. 1883, gives the following interes,
ing part 'ulars of the seasons work num-
Der of inches of CT, am collected. AIS,
1873; manufactured into butter, 4l6.ss3:
sold. 2j0; pounds butt male, 2O7 ASA;
inches cream per pounis butter, POI:
amount of sales of produce, S5i.27z 80 =.
paid patrons. S46 7ss ~ amount reserved
for expenses, s7.tsS.7s; reserve per pound
80 cents total rocoirts. s5i sos 30; ex
penses. SIS 500 "a; supplies On hand
s46o.13; actual debs, s633Tl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
THE CHALLENGE OF A SOUTHERN
EDITOR
He Admits Everything Charged Against
South Carolina.

CoLrNBus. s. C., Jan l5-In comment
ing OF the recent address issued by f. NJ.
Brayton, chairman of the Republican State
Committee, The Greenvile News" to-day
SAYS
IL is not worth while to challenge ex-Col-
tector Brayton's cnunterhlsst TO the South
Carolina election law. We prefer to declare
boldly that II ost of what he saws Is true and
that the Law he describes was and is intended
TO keep the control of this Stafe wi h tho
white people, who are A minority in numbers
but " no pay nineteep-twentieths of the taxes
ami represents ninety rine one hundredths OF
the intelligence and moral force Then We
can say 10 Mr. Brsytau and to the partisan
Republican pol tcisns TO whom he appeals.
Whist are YOU going 10 do about it,?
These laws are constitutional They are the
laws of the Safe Of South Carolina. rerre.
sentipg the kill of the sovereign ruling PEG
pie of the State, who rule be cause they have
the mental. moral. physical and financial
power to rule. The entire Republican
party in the United States. with
all the power of the Government
behind it cannot make South Carolina a r.,
publican State because il cannot make the
Republican party hsre respectable TIE
gaunt and unksmpt S9uthcruer who poke.
shotgun into voters face TO chase him from
the polls is better man than the sleek, port
ly Northern manufacturer who offers poor
devil of workman the choice between
voting for hSh protection and starvation.
The most reckless real-shirt riders who ever
pulled trigger are less guilty than the
wealthy hypocrites who gave and the heelers
who handled the money that corrupted the
ballot last November They may send troop.
here as they did before, TO stand at our polls
and purify the ballot with the bayonet but
for all that there will be no more good ste Al
ing in South Carolins. The crook duess in
Southern elections is to save the credit and
pre- serve the lives of the Ststes, and to secure
the safety aud prosperity of the people, the |
churches and the schools. They may ste al |
our Congressman and keep the N lille the, |
can: they may steal our elsc :ors, but they |
never will steal our State.
No true American, jealous for the hon
or and welfare Of his country. can fail to
perceive that the above language from
South Carolina is as disloyal to the Con. |
stitution and Government of the United |
States as the plan of null tication put |
forth BY John e. Calhoun nearly sixty
wears ago. for which President Andrew
Jackson declared he would hang him If its |
author attempted ia carry it into effect. |
and AS hostile to the real purposes of the |
Union as the ordinance Of secession BY
which South Carolina, in December, 1860, |
declared war against the Government Of |
the United States. 1t has in it the spirit |
and intent of treason. 1t Is meauer and
more subversive Of the principle Of
free and constitutional government
than secession itself. There II,
however, an encouraging align from
South Carolina. The Charleston
News and Courier, Democratic Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

Cornell University has just completed
its plant for library building which. like
the building now in progress for the Uni
ver.itv of Pennsylvania, shows whole
some appreciation of the needs of a college
library. The Cornell building is to be
la3xl56 feet, and is expected to hold 40
900 volumes, at a cost of 1925 900. Sitr-
ated on side hill, the stack" of seven
stories really has only four, the admni.-
trative floor coming midway in the stack.
The reading room, I26x66, will be the
largest in the country connected with any
college, and by far better lighted than any
library reading room in an Eastern city.
A new side of University work is pro-
vided for in seven seminary rooms. The
library which Cornell will place in this
building is said to he one Of the beat in
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

which voices the opinions Of the best
citizens OF that : lie. take bold aud de-
termined ground against the shotgun and
other violent methods by which q minori-
ry oatrages the majority and dominates the
politics of South Carolina. The News
and Courier editors zee clearly that South
Carolina herself IL the creates sufferer
by -ueh methods, an | that only by bring
ing back the State TO constitutional and
legal paths can endQrable government BE-
secured and tine respect of the Nation be
maintained. 1t may be long and pain
full struggle for decent men to gain III.
control Of the Affairs Of their State. bur
in the end they Will be suerez-fui, for
barbari-m, organized di.ioyalty, and vic
lence cannot be Tolerated, even around
the graves Of Calb lun and those who in
augurated the war and blood-hed
Of the rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
New indictments of War

The Winchester Arms Company OF New
Haven are making experiments with ini-
plements Of war which are to be used OF
Government cruisers. One is by far the
most penetrating proieetile ever invenred.
Ii is made OF a metal brass shell, in
closed In which is steel bullet. The pro-
jectiies are Of three size---the first weigh
ing one pound, which will penetrate a
two-ineh steel plate; the second .hree
pounds, penetrating a three-iuch plate
the heaviest five pounds, and penetrating
four-inch plate. After being fired into
the hardest armOr Of a vessel, the point OF
one Of these projectiles will be as sharp a-
when discharged from the gun.
The other implement is bomb, cast
iron cartridge weighing seven pounds.
The mechanism is guarded with the ut
most secrecy. When the bomb strikes
against another object, the conclusion
lights fuse which ignites the explosives
inside the shell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
Railroads and Telegraphs.

The Committee Railroads and T-lsgrzphs have
aDisned hearings upon bill. and petitions referred
10 them follows
For "Wednesday, Jan. 23d
Act 10 ineorpora the RocklaBd street Railway
Co.
Amendment to charter Of Lime Rock Railroad
Company.
Bill faiify lease Of Bangor and kat.hdin Iron
works Railway to h. +. K. X. Co
Act to Incorporate the Commercial Union Tele
graph company Of Maine.
Petition Tor extension Of Waldo and somersei
k.k,
Act reatye to extension Of time for extending the
knmforf Falls and Buekheld X. X.
Act TO satborizs the =, rtland Railroad Company
10 operate . road by els efrieity.
ittiiion Of North Franklin Telephone and Teie.
graph Co or anendtn' to charter.
Act TO ans nd charter Of Waterville and Fairfield
Il. X. Co.
Petitions for = charter for Lime Rock Railroad
AMI HSrs~ Railroad in lhomaston
Petition for charter for an Ilecirie Railroad in
Bruns~iek, fopsham and HArpswen.
For "wednesday, Jan. 3olh:
An petitions and bills relative TO fares and tariff
upon faiiroads and steamboats,.
For "wednesday, February 9th
Bill rslAiiy. to extension Of time for the eon.truc
ton of tn Lanabas..tt and n adam Railroad
fAEkKB sFnFFoRD, S.c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

The Paris banker, Iiirsch. has given
$4,000, 900 for matchmaking the JeX and
Christian schools in Austria and Russia
and to mingle the Jewish worship with
that of the Christian. so that Jewish
identity shall be absorbed in Christian ed
ucation and worship. He has some sup
port among jews in Europe, but il does
not appear that this embraces many of
them, except SO far n. the plan goes for
educating the Jewish children In the pub
lie schools. In that branch of his under
taking, the Paris banker seems to have
the countenance of most of those in the
Hebrew faith. But in regard to his plan
OF absorbing that faith in the Christian
religion, lac Is opposed squarely by the
jews generally. Our children nav be ed
uoated in the schools with other religious
scots. they say, but our religious faith is
for all time. Hence the twenty millions
of dollars, donated by the great banker.
will te used only for secular education.
Racial pfeluGircS are so strong and endur-
ing. the Jewish instinct and sentiment so
vital aud permanent, it il very doubtful
if the benevolent intent of the Jewish
banker can overcome the bars Of ohltruc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

The following officers elect for the cnsu
ing wear were publicly installed Wedne ,lav
evening. Jan'y is. by W. NJ, G. Hastings of
Sidney Grange assisted by Past Master l.. G
Tilley and wife, also of Sidney Grange
Master. |. j. Robbins; Overseer II n
Smell; Lecturer Miss Emma Smiley; Stew
ard, Leonard J Arey; Asst. Steward, George
Weeks; Chap, Mrs. q. z. Robbins; Treas
J. p. Gardner; Sec'y, W. S. Weeks; Gate
Keeper, II. Getchell; Pomona, Mrs W. L.
Robbins; Flora, Mrs W S Weeks; Ceres,
Mrs. f. c. Getchell Lady Asst Steward.
Miss Nellie Getchell.
The ceremony was performed in very
interesting and impressive manner in the
presence of one hundred and fifty people
happy surprise was now arranged for the
members of Cushnoc Grange when Bro II
II Smell, in few well-timed remarks. gave
brief account of the trials struggles and
engagements through which the Grange
had passed since its birth; how the former
elegant hall and equipments had been swept
away by fire, but with heroic fortitude the
little band had fought on, adding little by
little to their numbers and influence until to-
night they found themselves in possession of
comfortable hall again, on which the last
cent of indie otedness had been cancelled. He
then gave the title deeds into the custody of
the Treasurer
The corporation store under the hall ID in
thriving condition, saving money to the
mt mbers who trade there. and adj ling also to
the surplus in the Treasury.
After supp'r had been sc-~~d 20 all. a
literary program gone through with
consisting of music reading, etc M.
l.. +. Trask gave humorous reading de
scriptive of an experience on roller skates,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

Thee will be public hearing before the abov.
eomnitte. In the senate hamber nj Augusta, on
Monday Jan. u, lssy. at O'Clock. r. NJ. on bill an
act to hold February term superior urt, hennebec
county Ia uteryille.
HERE will be a pui lie hearing bef the above
named committee In the senate haInber Augusta
Thursday Ian. a, at p. NJ, on bill an act to pre-
vent the blacklistiDg Of discharged employees.
STATE HoUsE. Jan H. 1852
There VIII BE- public hearing before the above
Commute" In the senate chamber at Augusta, on
Monday Jan -. at O'Clock, un liz an act 20
r"gnlnt" the sal aries OF Judg and Registers OF
frObai" Ia Insolvency
o. b. tIAsoS S.ey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21
STATE NEWS
hkNSkBEC.
China

China
NJ E,s,,L cb,,., r,;a,, a., ,,,o ,.x, of
Han NIL R,Il;,s I.I s,n,s,hi,a ot on ID
,ar,rra a.. n,h'.- Ia, ia ,as anaaaod il,
t;n,, m III 1a,tI. ,1 ha3 r., haIf ot
,h.m f.. ..ned vban tho aoor oavewsv Ie,,ing
TIN dn,.,, into ,ba III. An ,ha f,s,ana5
ma, Ia hr,L. th u h. i; d.so.,,.,;i,,, b.,
ono which b,na hv ,ha rsct u;tb ,bn ebain
,a,,, $500 ,b, s,.,,h; ,; Al. S.,
ran for an ava "a ,,i,h IN NM. m, ~
chain and lihera,.d ,ha on;n,ai ~. -,
,han, 40 r,s,ariaIl,. i,i,rna ~. sIat,,,,
n, tho steam ahnvo ,h1 .iIla,o il snnarh
and !, ia uiubtl, ,.,re- izad h, al ,nl ,nun,,
Nnra sn,h hos h,,an haJ taf,r', ,or ,aa,s
This wesfner has nsral,ei in the VIM ,f
Is-i 6,t,,., 80. p,,,;,,,, ,as J,,,,
on the OH, and lOlh of Jauuary and We had
warm and rainy weather alternating it'll cold
Snaps. Five times during the winter runners
were changed for wheels. The pleasant
OF TINS month Is however, little more con
unnons than 1t was then.
Rtodfeid
n,.+,,s a,;rr ,nd,,l., .a S.,
,,,i.",. L,, r.7,-.i,,. lra,.I';..,
rsir Ios,,.,,, oil NH, ana J,r nsd, -. r'aIs
,,''r, a,,J ,,,a,, :, t,',s -.
,ha .,,f.r Th,.n ~, at,andaI ,,,a ,i,,i ~
H., a. -, ,',.;',,,i,-'.I : ~.
T1e.lsx Ia., ,a,,.' vol rIea.a-j ,,i,l ,ha J,n.
nor r,.n,r.d nv tho l., I;as of ,.a G,.nc,a -,
nv bil md h,s;l.s ,I,, ,,,.,,, I'll -,
,.ara .,,,,, -, h,.,, ,ta .i,a,afs IS ~ go
,beraby IN. ins,sll,,inn of Tho ntic.'r. -
Kcs,lf,.id In,t,,.. ~ ~, n ~ ~
,nvon, ncc,sio1 IN #. brntbar. ana fr;.nd.
,h..ra ej,1g Isrge ,ttanJ,n,. a., 80
n,o,rap'n.' ot i,,.trn,,a,,tal IN ,,,c.l n,,,.;c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-21

A syndicate Of American capitalists have
under AIKEN to build $50 miles Of ruilw ay
Tor the CHILEAN government. The roads
will penetrate the Peruvian territory ac-
quired by Chilli in the late war and bird
it TO the conqueriug party by hooks of
steel. The work is to be completed in
five year.. A long distance for Ameri-
can capitalists to 60 TO put firth their
enterprise in the hope of gain. We think
10 build the road fro'h Megantic Lake via
the Dead River and Carrahas-stI valleys
to wiscasse,t harbor would prov. q more
promising undertaking than gong 5000
miles to buil'i road in South America.