davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Jones-It beats the world how ev-
erything is adulterated. | bought
some sugar last night and | find it is
one-third sand.
Smith-WelI, that may be, but ev.
erything isn't adulterated. I bought
Il barrel of sand this morning and I'll
be hanged if it had particle of sugar
in it. If you wish to avoid adultura-
tions buy sand, Mr.. Jones buy sand.
-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

"That," remarked the Gar, face.
tiously, as he watched the explosion
of one of his royal residences, "tha,
reminds me of a statue Of Minerva"
"And why, your Czarness ?" defer
entially inquired the first groom OF
the buckwheat cakes.
"Well, you see. it is a bust of Pal
las" said the Gar, with wink
America.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Young lady Ito music dealer)-I
want "Your Love-"
Young clerk-Heml Would like
to accommodate you, but the fact is /
promised it to another girl at leap
year party.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Not found. Stranger (to cashier in
restaurant)-Is the proprietor in'
Cashier-No, sir he has just gone
out to get something to eat. Back in
a few minutes, sir.-New York Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Barkeeper-Look here, you, / say
stop working that lunch counter.
Tramp (reproachfully)--I ain'l
working; it's a pleasure.-New York
Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17
HILLMAN,
FLANDERS AND ALPENA
STAGE LINE.

Leaves Hillman every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at 7:45 A.
NJ, and arrives at Alpena at ! P. NJ.
Leaves Alpena every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 7:45 A.
NJ, and arrives at Hillman at 2 T. N.
Alpena headquarters at the Union
House. Hillman headquarters at the
Commercial Hotel. Fare, 81 so. Round
trip tickets, $3.50.
A.F. G. BABCOCK, Propr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

A comforting suggestion. Mrs.
Finnegan (starting up as Tim comes
home little shaky)-Ph'at's all that
mise belowp Did l hear some wan
shout foire7
Mr.. Finnegan-B'gorrah, ye did ;
but be aisy. The foire 'sh in Wildly
M'lone's tinimint, on the first hure,
an there's sixsh fures bechune it an
us Puck.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

II wasn't exactly mad about it,"
said Slithersby, discussing his election
from theatre, "bnt I was somewhat
nut out."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

"How it Feels to Take a Bath" il
the big headline on long article in
western paper. Western editor;
never hesitate to sacrifice their per-
sonal feelings in order to get piece
of sensational news.-Somerville Jour.
nal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

A clever newspaper man puts his
news items from Chicago and Boston
under the title Of "Pork and Beans"
-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Now, sir, if you want good photo
graph put on pleasant expression.
Think of something agreeable. Think
of your wife.
The victim (severely but without
changing his pose)-I have just been
divorced, sir.
All, is that so? Well, then, think
of the divorce.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

Wife Cooking over bill)-Do you
remember, my dear, how many brook
trout you caught on your fishing trip
last Saturday?
Husband-Just 70; all beauties.
Why!
Wife-The dealer has made mis-
take. He only charges for half doz-
en.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17
Advertising Rates.

bssiness Cards. one year, one dollar per line.
Local notices, among local reading matter. IAN
ents per hn4 Tor each insertion.
business notices. 1vs cents per line each Insertion
Births, Marriages and Deaths free.
Obituaries. Resolutions, Cards Of Thanks, eto,
a AdVcTtsips rates.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

An ambitious young writer called
upon Whitman the other day with a
tragedy in manuscript. "Mr. Whit
man," said he, II should like to read
to you my drama and get your opin-
ion Of its merits"
"No, / thank you," said the. old
gentleman, 81 have been paralyzed
eek.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

The coal dealers age-tonnage..-N
Y. World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

The brokers' age-bondage.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17

"Pshaw," said a Sixteenth street
lady to her husband, who had been
criticising her attire, what does a
man know about woman's clothes
anyway
He knows the price, my DEAR" he
replied gently, and she retired.-Ex.
Mrs. Jollyboy-Where on earth
have you been?
Mr.. il cannot tell lies. I've
been at m offish.
Mrs. J.-That's where we differ. |
can tell lie-when / hear one
(Cruel silence, during which something
is heard to drop.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17
WIT AND HUMOR.

The lovers age-marriage-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-17
Alpena to Detroit.
potroit. Bav City g. Alpena r. r.

---------- Mail and Accom-
Miles EXDr0ss. modation.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
Lewiston COmmandery Pilgrimage.

The Lewiston Commandery, with their ladies,
numbering in all about eighty, and accompanied by
the Lewiston band arrived at Belfast on Il special
train OF three cars at 1910 Tuesday forenoon. The
steamer Ca9tnc, which had been engaged by the
Commandcry for two days, was at the head of
Lewis wharf, ana without forming a line the Sir
Knights and ladies marched directly to the boat
4 large number Of Belfast Sir Knights were at the
depot to meet their brethren The Lewiston Com
mandery was under command of A. NJ. Koak, f.
{. Among the visitors were f. !. Day, Past Grand
Master; A. NJ. Penney, Grand Master of the Grand
Council; Col Pullen, of the Governors stan;
sheriff Lamb, of Antlroscoggin county. The
steamer left the wharf at II 30 for Rvder's Cove,
Ialesboro, where dinner was served at Johnsons
BY the Sea.
Tuesday afternoon the company went across the
bay 70 Castne and spent several hours in that his
toric town. The fog which had been threatening
all day developed into a rain storm before night,
but as the company was on the boat there was
little or Inconvenience. They intended to go
to Ninalhaycn Wednesday, but instead the steam
er took the party around Islcsboro and to North
port where short stop was made. At one O'Clock
in the afternoon the steamer arrived here, landing
at Lewis wharf. Palestine Commanderv turned
out as escort and met their Lewiston brethren at
the depot grounds. The line Of march was formed
with the Lewiston band in the ead followed by
Palestine CommIndcry cscorting the Lewiston
Comnan,lcry. The companies marched around
the square and to the Crosby Inn where dinner
was had. Refreshments were served at c. b.
Halls, ON Church street. Buckboarls and hacks
took the Lewiston ladies from the wharf to the
motel. After Inner q few hours Were spent about
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

Hon. Edward Gushing died at bis home in Cam
deii, Monday morning of apopleNy, aged 20 years
MIR. Gushing was a native of Connecticut, bat came
to Camden when Il b oy and continued a resident OF
that place until his death. The greater part Of his
life was spent in the steamboat service. lie Oe-
gan as clerk Oh the steamer Daniel Webster Oh the
Portland and Bangor line, AMI At one time wa
manager of the Portland and Machias steamboat
line. In politics Mr. Gushing was Democrat ana
had represented Camden in the legislature ana
Knox County in the Senate. At one time his name
was before the Democratic state convention rs a
candidate for Governor. Under the Cleveland
administration Mr.. Gushing was appointed Cot
lector of Customs OF the Belfast district Mr..
Gushing l"aves wife and two daughters. Mr..
Gushing and his family are pleasantly remembered
in this city and the deceased had wide acquaint-
ance throughout the State.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25


,r,... ....,;...,..l.
''o'''' ~ l''1 IA '''e" I"I'-
IL, b Dr. v ,',I.. oI I,ai- e. refuse \" Put
F''''ii i'''"i'F
McQlade. the New Work alderman. W.. W.
nIitt.1 I5ri,lry nm. il,.,. ,,-,r., ,.,,t ~, -
FIood> ar,; re-44flrd n reva, e,n.i,,. !,
heavy lbs, 10 PROPERTY Ind some ~, Of Ike.
Massachusetts VIII lose about AL OF lis cldn-
HuI,ulue' a. mas Ju>i recovered from an eA-
ttAordlhary INVASION OF insects known A. the
Mormon HES
br. Mellow the slayer ii Captain Dawson.
ha> been expelled from The south Carolina
Medical society
AIe>4nJn, enlIi,,,,, -.,,.. II. .,t t..,...:I.
explain the disposition which Ne naie Of ,lc
Iuhd> Of the tlali-nt-G acl.
Inv t,o,IJ b. .aiI ., ,.,,..,.,.
ro tr,t ~ t ,',, ,, ~ Ot'''c Il -Ig4i T:'l'
c1i! effects of the interstate law.
,,,. ,,.i,,, ...,.f... .t ,.
,Ii ,,I,.,, ~ It ti1"' 1C - tie " ii'tt-
H., ,1ro,. ~ M 1e'tN III iol''oi.
- 0'e' ~ ~ VI "liNoH N'a"poild'
NJ D. pt 'in a., lppdoitie ~ attacked TIE
rrs van, thraattn,i NIX ~. tn"' 'iei9i-
The tirouth has killed the Nanitoh, Am,
Northwest Canadian wheat rrnn ~. .,.l
'oi" " III 'e icsS 'n"h nan !aot years.
Charles Mitchell. the .EupIf.h niioil;.t ,,iil,
Mike Donovan. who SECONDED kiIrain in tL,l
recent light at lticlIury, Mis-, has IrI tu Ca,,-
ada.
The Governor of Ni..i,.iuri 1,, h,u,,
legal proceedings against the NorfL Ira.i,..n
railroad for rartjcipatiuo in thr smii;[,n.l;;i-
rain fight
man ana POLITICIAN asto1,i,hrI H. ,,o,i',l', *
Long Branch Sunday by SWIMMING t,rr,i 1,irn-
out to sea and back
y most destructive c.0ulbur>t occurred in
iht Little han;iW la valley, West Virginia,
many hNes are reported lost.
New York merchants t.II, .,,,..t,..:;..,u
600 Ooo ar thr ,tr,"f ,"ii,i i"isi5 ~
,i,ort. Inc ,.t If thn ,,. IN ttNe ii"oc
government 10 inrrp;s,. ~ .nin;, +" ~ "sN 'ie
'u'' "'''ouili'
to establish coored normal school, i. inrnti ,,r
with strong opposition from The ueprors [yho
demand equal rights in all The Institution. If
the State.
-,
ne Tug Neeue arrive at New Bedford Fri
Gay AFTERNOON WIN Two menhaden steamers
captured by The State police for illegal fishing,
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
About Prize Fighting.

The Camden Herald has in editorial denouncng
prize fighting and calls upon the press and pulpit
to use their influence against the "eNcccding sin
funess of SIM" The Herald's remarks were called
out by the recent fight between sullivan and XII!
rain. This is all right, but the Herald has case
nearer at home. We have it from good authority
that on recent Sunday prize fight was gotten
up at Camden, with all the appurtenances, and
the contestants adjourned to neighboring island
and fought to finish. A photographer went
along ana took pictures at different stages Of tie
battle which, with account of the fight, will ap-
pear IN the Police Gazette
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
News Of The Colleges.

Bowdon College has just received 100000 from
the estate of Henry Win>lcy Of Philadelphia
Quite It large number of the Freshman class
which enters BoWdon College this fall win be
obge'i TO take rooms outside of the College dor
ihltoiles rs there are not enough rooms on the
campus 10 accommodate all the students who will
attend this year.
Mr.. Carl Buck had the degree Of Phi. D. con
ferred upon him at the last commencement at Yale
MT Buck Is only D years of age and has been out
of college but year. The comforting of the de
gree upon him is Il marked honor and not only Mr.
Bucks intimate friends but ali of Bucksport, are
proud of him.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

The squirrel island Sqnid has made its appear.
ance as bright and breezy as in former seasons
blanchard, Moody & Chandler, three Bow,Ioin
students, are the publishers. The present is the
fomteGnth volume.
There has been another change in the cClitorship
Of The Eastern state, Mir. +. 4. Russ retiring and
I. II. 3. Pierce, Esq, Of Dexter taking charge as
editor and manager Mr.. Pierce las had newspa-
PEI experience, is an able and pleasing writer and
welcome his return to Maine Journalism
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

IL BNIFF. A disastrous storm RACED in the
Mohawk valley saturday. Bridges and bu,!-
lngs were washed away and great damage was
done to the crops.....Thc Oklahoma territorial
convention adjourned Saturday until August
20. committee on organic law, Judiciary
legislature, etc, was appointed, and ii was de-
ci"cd 10 partition the territory into counties
L he names recommended for the counties are
Harrison and Cleveland. Between the present
time and August 20 the committee will meet
ana prepare reports.....A complete constitu-
non was presented to the North Dakota con
Nenilon. saturday. 1t will be considered this
Wtek......lWo adjoining counties in Oklahoma
are named Harrison and Cleveland. 1t is to be
hoped they VIII live prosperOusly and happily
toSethcr....A great many deaths are occurring
III the tonemaugh valley, but there does not
seem to be any serious epidemic. The deaths
are largely the result of the severe mental and
physical suffering which the people have lately
endured......W aker Blaine saws there will be
no more consular appointments until his father
returns to Washington from Bar IIarbor
Steamer Lorenzo ID. Baker, of Boston. with
frult consigned to the Boston Fruit COMPANY
has been burned at sea. The crew arrived at
New Bedford Monday morning on the whaling
schooner Franklin.....As the result of the
storm III West Virginia every house in the vii
lage OF NorristoWn has gone, except two and
the mill. and these are badly wrecked. Every
barn, stable or other out building along the
creek was destroyed. Crops were ruined and
the people are in absolute restitution. The
post Office and every paper in it are lost. 1t is
now positively known that seventeen lives
were lost by the flood. In jackson county
seven uroWnlngs are reported.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
GOV. Bur lcighs Temperance Stand,

Gov Bnreish will score strong point with
action Of his Council in granting Il pardon TO DR..
Irish, OF Lewiston, now serving out sentence for
runselllng. The is no need of any special cemcncy
towards those deliberately rob m. of their senses
and wives and children of their food. The Gov
ernor will be warmly endorsed in this and similar
cases. IIaowcll Register.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25


years. ON arriving in Portland. mem6er~with
their families Will take either the Greenwood
Garden line at Long wharf foot Of Exchange
street, or ta>co Bay line, Custom House wharf,
tor the islands.
The annual reunion OF the Thirty-Sccond
Maine regiment will be held at South Water
bOro, Tuesday, August %.
The Eleventh Regiment Of Maine Veteran
olunteers. will hold their reunion Al Bangor,
September 9Th
LIE kITCHEN Al kINFo.
Many of our people have Visited the Kitchen,
store-roouis. etc. of the Il ineo House ut Moose
head Lake and will enjoy the following from
the pen of Mr. II. X. Morrill, in the Gardiner
Home journal: Mr.. Deuneu said his cook
rooms and kitchen Were AWAY, open to in>pcc-
ton. | asked him if | could invite friend
and he replied could. When we rot ready to
90 the party comprised a> many a. thirty But
we went, and there was not a sour or scared
look on the pleasant face OF cooh, baker bro-
er. washer or scuion. | rather expected Mrs.
Dtnnen would pull the hair out OF her part
ner, but She seemed rat her to enjoy il. 80 did
the woman Who broed the steaks and chops.
and huilt the hash. 50 did the baker, "A man
dressed from top TO toe in >pote>> white {,
perfect daisy-ookin@ nice en0u I'll to he eaten
himself.
IN GENERAL.
The opening of the kebo Naey club House
at Bar IIarhOr Thursday was rendered attract
i've hl the presence Of Secretary Blaiu, and
senator Hale with their families.
Wilson Il. Jordan, prominent citizen Of
Ellsworth. died Friday very suddenly Of heart
disease He was quite wealthy AMI leaves q
family
"Go1crnor Burei4h, Reception March. COM
posed by William Grant Brooks Of ~aro is one
of the recent musical publications; aud j.. 40
cordmg to the kcnnebee journal. having "A
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

She was an ornament to society," the dauph
ter OF proud and powerful Southern family. Yes
terday she was sent to the BlackwelPs Island Pen
lientlary for six months. Remorselcss rum New
York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

The Portland Herald, Prohibition organ
-eem- 10 be published for no other purpose
than 70 lideule Republican efforts for the sup
preston OF the rum traffic. We do not remem-
Der 10 have ever seen in its columns one word
of announcement or recognition Of work in
this direction. Til, however is characteristic
Of Prohibition organs
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

Ray Thompson of the Richmond Bee has "A
new summer suit-a libel suit. 1t is not be-
coming and does not fit. There Is no Libel in
the genial and able editor of the Bee.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

Services are now held on the Camp Ground each
sunday, and also Wednesday and Friday evenings
Tho ..,,,oo+ sbo,,, ~ .,o po,.;,;o,, IL
nj III, vs,. in,,,,n.o ,snoci.u,. T., ,ho .f t-
,,le,.v
can't Williams t,in,s his fine s,oo, r,,i,,, ,o,a
every div and c,,rias ont s.i,,r,- ,,ar,os for N
cents an hour each
.,.
IT, '''' az over y
az ~ ''' o'''''p u'o"'i'' az S's''
''i'0i 7'''
,,,,. ''0 ~ '''i'' ,ro'" '''' '''s' ~
,,,,,l = NV =" y
'.''' i'7'' "'''' '''"' '9'S
9
''9'' NiiV"'e IKE OF Amespury' MASS
'''' III '"e Ne'foo'7t House last ouhday' inc
'''"' "N4i'S "e'i hlle" lho9ti! WIN strangers from
ou'7l"e- services next sunday 1t Is hoped In the
"ioN''
Yesterday for Il ,iay DR. two Kind Of funny that
me parry included most Of the men whose wives
mnv y i ' JIm ,'il' mi'1 M, ~
miss me-" We Will take care that none OF the
itIueS It'elNG a COPY OF he Journal ana ma out
Ex-Governor DAVIS ana vile oil Bangor made
a""' ''' '"'"lS pheasant can Oh sunday
couple we nave met recently. considering their
Sandal -,.,.i{,., Nr n..,;. s,,.. ,I,at 49,. =
r,lty H. lsioo. IN ,,7t tI,at
ill., flfilr,, H. yei-, nrn,ni.ino
1,.,... r,t,,.I H.. e......,..
,il,nc,,t. .,,,.- tl,, ,.,. ,,o,,,,., I'LL,
Nh. ..,,,,. ,.,,,.i,i. ,l
~. ,,,.o ,,,.,.,,,, ,,.
,n,Ii,i,,. ,,, b..,. ,bts ~ ,asos 81 o,ar-,,,,,,
'''''1 i'' "N'1 "lSHt9 III cases Oh emergency
children on the premises as are gathered here now,
" 7 " ~ NV
Mis- Lizzie Piper, daughter of c. A. Piper, of
E,.lri-t ,Jia1 At nor bor. ON Satur,io,. ,,ro1 l..
~ ~ '''',o VI '"'"i" "9' az" 70
years MIS- Piper completed course at the Nor
nnl school III Castinp last sprinr ana for n yhiIa
.,,,l,, NV. ..,,.al !, ~ ,ia.r7.I
''"4't W. N''" Y '"o ii'S loi" Ui7t' beiiast'
When failing health compelled her to retire from
~ nj t,t,.,,,rl sha was a MI, ,,,,
~ "'' " - . ~ o'''s
W0ihai'' "Ad hgf early death Is much lamented by
many friends
The new and -taunch little steamer Lizzie NJ.
'''' 80 MY i"'''"' NOM i'"iS'i On lVr
liia liih WLiyl proved very satisfactory. After
proceeding to Teml,lc Heights She returned mn
~
and viii c lut upon the route at once running II
u,iIrh rpIct-l ,,f... auI cnu,ing STRAIGHT ~ III
point from luckspor
,;. ~,
N}"'' Se'~''''"' we l'''e mere l"7t lHuI''iay
night by the arrival Of the powerful tug steamer
81 I..,..1,I.. f =, .+ l,.,,. i,,, i, . + 1 m 1 ~
'''' ,''S ~ ~" wv l''4 VA s''
i'''N" "''I ace li""h bangor Inc log hao en-
y,l.,ra t,.,n tll,tin, down th. b,y and they re-
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
Maine Matters.
news AND GOSSIP PROM ALL OVER THE STATE

interesting. As soon a it was learned that Gil
man had left note say in that his body could be
found in PuShaw Pond, and that later an empty
boat was seen in the middle Of the pond,
officers FASTENED TO the scene. II is three miles
from the village to the pond and when the
deputy sheriff reached the Tate residence the
horse that Gilman took from the Hunting
stable was found. The animal had wandered
from where Gilman left him near the pond
back to the house and young Tate had caught
and hitched him. The deputy sheriff tracked
Gilman TO the little wharf at the pond and
there lost all traces OF him. He took a boat
and roWed around the lake, saw nothing in the
shape of boat or canoe and searched the
bottom near the wharf but with no success.
Then the deputy sheriff returned home, secured
Me>Srs Hunting, Trim and Miller, three well
known citizens, and Went back to the lake.
l hen il WAS that startling discovery was
made. out on the lake and nearly across il
was The missing Gilman and a. he saw his puI-
>uer> he pulled rapidly AWAY from them for
few moments and then overturned the boat.
The party was by this time thoroughly excited
and jumping into another boat they pulled In
the direction of the overturned craft Very
rapidly. They We're some len minutes reach
lug il and Gilman was found clinging to the
stern Of his boat and was pulled on board.
lie evidently had no intention of surrounding
for he chung like death TO his boat He was
heavily dressed, having on his wooden coats
and an outside one of rubber. ihe party
pulled ashore and Gilman maie no talk during
the journey except to ask if the team had been
safely recovered by Mr. Hunting He i
man weighing fully - pounds, and when hi
clothes Were taken OH two 4la>> ar> Of the
'apaclty Of 4 quart, sealed and air tight. we're
found arranged on carh side Of Linn TO net Il,
buuV>.
The arrest Of Gilman was made thursday
night by DEPUTY sheriff ". F. Reed Of Ban
cor. " ho drove 10 East Cornth with a warrant
issued by Judge Brett Of the Bangor municipal
court. 1t j. now thought that Gilman was the
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
Foreign Investments in the United States.

\ .
RI >sEIL 6. Dl ER..............LocAL EDITOR.
Foreign Investments in the United States.
The American Economist says of the invest
menl> Of foreign capital in corporate and indi
Nidual enterprises in the nited States with
i'll the past year these investments have grown
to such magnitude as to command wide atten
ton. Conservative estimates Place the invest
ment~ in American industries during that time
at more than 100 millions Of dollars. Era>tus
Wman, who is well informed in such matters,
states the amount at 200 millions. Many of
these inl e>tinent> are in stocks ana bonds
bought in the market i'll which case they do
not attract attention. Others take the form OF
purchases of cattle and ranches the con>truc
lion Of factories; the organization of trusts 10
control important industries loans upon >ecur-
tio>. anu temporary investments of various
Kinds Nearly all of these are public by their
nature, and become known TO the people
through The press. no doubt tie larger rart
OF the European capital transferred 20 this
country during The past year has been invested
in some of the many trusts recently organized"
Not only capital but manufacturing indus
tr-, have been transferred to this country to
be operated here under protective system, of
Which there are notable examples in cloth,
thread, pottery and cutlery. Maine ha, one
notable foreign investment in tie Me-antic
rajiroad crossing the northern part Of the
STATE and forming an important link in the
great tmadan Pacific system Near by are
the Nc,y Hampshire brcwcries of Frank Jones,
where in the country foreign capitalists already
hoII or are ,eekir2 control Of. breweries. gas
ceInl.liit- flour mills. restaurants And railway
fines. Thc Economist recar,s TIL. now Of ca,,-
Hal fram Fusaf3 for marc ,,ro,ital1e invest
Il-It, HI f.,r I-uited ~tata. =. ..fhe STRONGEST
and the greater prosperity of the industries Of
The uted states. Fora long time the lone
and >incw of the workinamcn of England have
been abandoning their home, and their work
.lol,- To lii.d more profitable occu,lati,u ana
higher modes of ljfc in fine -ujtrd N1,ta~ IJ,4v
..rt.,.;,
=
foreign tqlittt TO This rninftrY are. Ia, lril-
motion Of the prosperity OF the people hE de
N,.Iif.iue it,1f.+,i..i .lt,,.rt., ,,l.l, ,,,t,,J
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

The Republican most hated and maligned to-
day by the Democrats is Commits >ioncr of Pen
>ion~ Tanner, better known perhaps as Cor
poraI Tanner. This latter title ha, the same
effect on Democrat that a red rag does on an
angry Ntli, while Corporal Tanner, friendship
for the soldier i an objectionable offence in
Democrat. circles.