davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
mmtter Whittier

Wiitter Mntter MATTER ~
Berbet Shr bes Na&ts seitSrt werben
unb in @urer Siube unterbrc4en bur4 bas
Sdreien zines tranfen Gtnbes, treldes
Sdmer3en BON Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? ST es Der 6aa, 10 fault cine 5laide
pon Mrs. Binslows Soctbins Sprup.
ST ipirb ten arti,en Sleinen ipfcrt BON iei>
men Sdmersen befreien. Wun perluhe i&
barauf es bilft. Sc 1T feline Miutter aaf
Grbsn, bic es periudte unb Sud ni&t mits
tbeilen wirbe, baB es bic @~insefpeibe re.
sulirt, ben 4leinen 9ilfe unb 9eiuneheit
unb Der Mutter 8ube peridaft, baB es
ME 3auber wirft. Das Mittel if fiber in
allen TdIea unb ausenebm BON @eidmad;
eS mirb BON elmer Der dlteften unb beften
Dpctrrinnen in ben Ser. 9taaten rers
idrieben. rsberul ~ baben, bic Tlai&e
au 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

1r SIN beliebten Wtifipmss
8artem iino gB5immer eingeri@tet
unb erDffnet worben, mofelbt man res
guldre Mablaeiten einnebmen unb a la
carte ipeiien tahn. Mabl5eiten tperben
i'm eigenen @ei9irr ausgeianot uno auf
Wuni6 Dinners unb Soupers ins 6aus
geliefert. Nufmertfame 8eoienung unb
prompte Iusfibrung Der Nuftrdge go
rantirt. 3beimer Il 8aml.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Seeas 9.

: 9as greisniB ber Nntunft bes
eriten 3uges ber aranias BaB 8abn in
2uling 1T entipre@enb gefeiert worben.
: Wesen Yotberaubung lit 9enrp
Sbau BON Corpus @briifi unter $500
8irgi6aft geitellt morben, bamit er por
benz Sunoestreisgeri6t eri9eirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

s@r @arum mout Sbr pianps 3uei=
felbafter Site bon reifenben 0dnbIern
faufen, tuenn Sbr Die e9ten Tmerfor
in ber neuefen Nusfibrung biIiger
unb unter lei6te-sn 8eOingungel In
bent bemabrten @ei@dftsbauie bon
3bos. @oggan & 8ros. baben
fHunt9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

Ser 9anf bieler Sauienbe BON Be-
timmerten Witttern, a~bgeplagt bon
un3ufriebenen unb frdnfelnben &inbern,
lit unb mirb au9 ferner benz Or.
Gi6mOnb's Samaritan Nervine ge3DQt
tueroen, tpel6es ibnen unb ben GIeinen
8eRerung unb ben fiBeH @@laf per'
i6ahte.
IS beilte meme Grau bon iabrelan=
gen 9eiben. 81. q. S9uforb, Meris
bian, SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
9eutidb enaliid,c Sdbule.

Die @iebererohnung bieier S6ule
finbet am Wtontag, ben 2. September,
fat. Nnmeloungen BON 36glingen
ftno gu MAIDEN beim 9irettor oerNnitalt,
Serrn M. 8arbed ober BEL benz llnters
aei6neten. ). @roos,
2mnu3mt Prdfbent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Die SAN ANTONIO COOPERAGE

WORKS, @eo. Ntanbrp gigen=
tbiimer, go. 108 unb 10 Auitiu=S Str,
San Antonio, baben ii6 in LETTER
3eit bebeuteub bergr6Bert, bic grOBars
tighten unb beften Sifereimai6inen ats
gef1aft uno Iinb borbereitet, ale Iufs
fridge fir $50 8allonen 2iquorsRegs
uno Barrels prompt aus3ufibren.
S6idt Cure Muftrdge einl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
9emti6 @ngliidbe gbmle,
9 an Mntonio, 9eraB.

WI w
glnertannt tii6tise 2ebranffalt fur &naben
unO @abden /; felt breibis Sabren in roger
Birtfamieit. 8ortrefFi9e 9ebrtrafte unter Be.
hdbrtsr eeitung. Der enslii9en Spra6e pirb,
pie Der beutfden, bolle &ednung e~etraaen.
gnBerrem nnterri9t i'm 9baniiden. @iniger.
ntasen borbsreitete Sdiler inben jeberseit
aufnabme. @abere austunft crtbeilen Serr
g.. @roos, Rrdfioent oss SduI @orianoes
uno IS nj. 8arbed, Director Der anfalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

"a Samilien, bic ti9t bereits ba'
nit osrieben ftub, iouten feline 3eit bers
lieren, fi9 cine Slai9e bon gbamberz
lain's @olits, gboleras unb Diarrboe=
mittel gu taufen. So 1T bic einsige
Mebisin, auf bic man f9 in allen Sd.
len BON Maaenbei9merben berlaHen
,fann. 25 unb so @ents per Glai6e Bel
&. @obn & 60. unb s. Ralteper &
GDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

: Wir finb nod ni@t beranIaBt,
unier groBes 2aser bon i1euea unb ge.
brau9ten Bianps unb Orgeln au Der.
faufen, benno6 f6nnen mir before Sers
mine urb biligere preiie unter gutter
@arantie seben ME ieoes anbere @eI9dft.
Sbos @oggan & 8ros.,
2O8 Commerce $ StraFe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Charming, itmterseidmet fetne mOtem,

!Sdnbler unb Ngenten, tuel@e Noten
fiir elm auf Nbaablungen ~perfauftes
piano ober Srgel %berlangen, pertaufen
ober ii%bertragen bieIe Noten an 4nbere,
unb i'm Sale ber ui6t ptnftli@en Cab
lung if bas Smfrument iouie bas Be-
reits ge3ablte @elb fiber nerlHen.
Sbos. @oggaa & Bros, 20S
Commensurate, San Nntonio, berfau=
fen pianos uno Orseln on leidten Obs
sablungen obne Noterl unb 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Set a6taebn Wonaten mar,

Seit a6taebn Wonaten tparen
meiue 8erbauunssorglne auBer Orb'
nung; gu beftigen Mageni9mer3en ges
ielten f9 4Opfweb, S@winbel, gdn3.
li6e Nbgeipanntbeit. Na6 benz 8e>
brau9e bon atuei Glaiden Or. @uauft
26aig's hamburger SrOpfen mar i'd
balb tpieber boaitdnbig bergetelt. =
Carl Bed, go. 1910 9olmes StraBe,
6anias @itp, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
Gin Mushua tadb uMadea~.

StA %>WptibB IIuW HWeWuSv
Mebrere Staotbdter, BarQer, 8an,
tiers, 2nntrattoren, 3eitungsi6reiber
&c. pdreu ber G~inlabung Der 9erren
2ampmanit unb Madep gefoIst, INN bic
neuen Maidinerien in BET 3ieselei gu
pMadeD" am San Nntonio 6IuB unb
Der Galaoeras, swan5ig Meilen flbli9
bon Der Stabt in Nugeni9ein gu nebs
msn. Die &%ompasnie, an beren Spite
Capt. Mafen dig Yrdfibent unb 9erm.
Rampmann aIs 0ice . prdFbert unb
S9aBmeiter ifebt, pdbrenb @uffab
Gampmann Der Better bes unterneb=
meus 1T, befBt bier 5000 older 2anb,
tpel9e idmmtli9 ni9t nur bas aur 6ers
felung bon 3iegeln n6tbige Material,
ionbern au@ einen bOraigli6en Sanb
liefern.
Dos gegenmdrtig in @ebrau9 geuoms
meme Stiid 2anb bon 106 Mdern liefert
fr unb fertig cine ausge3ei6nete Mis
f9ung ber @rbe aur 8eteitung Der 8ads
feline. 9ie S9i6t 1T 40 CUB tief, alto
1T bas gefammte 2anb beinabe urer.
f96p1id. Die grbe tpirb NIT elmer Ba,
tent @gge aufgepiblt unb bur9 cine
8orri6tung In Der 0erfteaune Der runs
ben MeRer aud glei9 gemii9t, bann
fommen bic nit ~itarfea @ieln befpant.
ten S6aufeln unb fabren ben Stoff ber
Maf6ine gu. Sn eineut beionberen
Bebdlter, oe1en Sriebpert $50 1mbre<
bungen In ber Minute ma9t, tpirb bic
grbe nod berfeiaert, bann roirb fe in
bas obere Stodperf ge3oget, gefiebt unb
fdat bann III bic prefe. 9ie preHung
Der Stetne geidisbt auf trodenem Wege
unter einem auBerorbentli9 ffarfenD Druid.
Die Mai9ine liefert nit ieber Bepegung
4 Steine unb bic &apaaitdt BRO Sag be-
trdgt 2 $1,000. Sie Steine finb bic ios
genannten u8reB 8rids", fie fommeu
Dftein" : bart, bo1fdnbig iauber unb
gldn3enb aus BET Maf9ine, I'm bana
~gebrannt au tperben.
8etpdbrt i9 bic ,gureta preBsgrid
Waf6ine", uno es bat ben Mni9ein,
bob fe bies tbur tpirb, 70 tperben mod
stpei anbere aufseiteQt tperben.
@a@ in 8e3ug auf bic Oefen III cine
ummdl5ung Dor fi9 gegangen. @s finb
bereits 3mei ftationdre Sefen, mcbor ies
Der 250, 900 Steiae faBt, erri@tet por'
ben, bic Elm auf pfeilern ffebenbes Dad
babeu. Solder Oefen tueroen i'm gans
5en sebr gebaut tper6en. Mr6itett 3ras
ner erfldrte bic Mafe, b. b., grbe. fos
tpobl, tpie bic Steine, 10 melt fi9 beurs
tbeilen IieB, fur poraiisli@ uub propbez
aeit benz unternebmet1 cine gldn3en6e
3utunft.
Man ertpartet, bob, tpenn ert NQes
in Orbnung 1T, bic .3ieselei ieben Sag
$4,000 npreB : Birds" berteuen tpirb.
Nn einem abiab oieier i@6nen Steine,
bic aug 10 borsl9li9em Bacterial ges
ma9t finb> tpirb es ni9t feblen.
Die @eieai9aft bat bier cine y8os
Mango. sic tpirb aber aud MGes aufs
bieten, in ieber Weiie fur ibre NnseRea.
ten unb 4rbeiter gu iorgen, bamit bic.
ielben tuobl aufgeboben finb unb an ben
plaB gefefelt tperben. Nuf einem Siis
gel mill man cine tleine Stabt auslegeii
6duier erri9ten UNI bieieIben UNI elm
8iQiges gu permietben. 9as unterneb.
men wirb obne 3meifel ipdter nod bel
bon li9 re6er MAIDEN urb bic @ufmert=
famteit in weiteren 9reiien auf unieren
2anoestbeiI lenfen.
ueberfiffig eri6eint es fat, 3u 'er.
tpdbnen, baB bic Sbeilnebmer an Der
grturfon in elmer Spe3ialear fubreu
unb in pabrbaft liberaler 8eiie beuir'
tibet tpuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
. c 0 t..

Grau: Sd CLAUDE, mir betommen
Elm f6meres 8epitter.
Wann (eri9roden): lin 8ottespiI.
len, Define Mama tommt bod ni6t 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24
90 m. s.. Omtteriipe,

20 m. s.. Smtteriioe, 1876
Dit 6oufons5 traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Gitters, balten ii6 benz
publifum fir lle in ibrGa9 f@lagenben
Mrbeiten e~mpfoblen unb berfpre6en
promP!e Beiorgung aler 9luftrdge.
2ronleu6ter, @ass Tirtures, 8abemans
men, gloiets &c. fets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

DG- Sobn Bros. liefern bic
beiten uab biQigiten 9rudia@en @ebt
au ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

sa- Sbr lpart @elb, tpern ibrf Cure
Srudla9en bel Sobnon BROS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

2tlamp 2atrimen. 9 lbfnbr=G Dftemt.
Office: Is Norb' GlorestraBe, Selepbon
359. s. 6. Mbbep, Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

~ @rOBes &onaert, aussefabrt pon
,ebn tii6tisen Muitern, morgen Nbenb
in S6oI3' @arten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

sa5~ Moreen, Sonntag 9benb, sro'
Bes 2onsert in S6ol3' gtabliRement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-24

sds~ Seben Sonutag Qbenb neues
&On5ert : Programm in S6pl3' @taa
bli1emeut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Putting an III" art, unts together It can
he fairly q, ducfd from then. that the Cen
teniiai lntueufa -ior cr'ettati' IA in New
Ymk ia. tom naii is 80 ,e- tot nnd
vntti.y of III. o,., A.irb ~ ere irf- been
NOR. ut irs- quarrrlilug ain me "a ions
umttt,,stf Arrang ~. no tHi niip ge-
meut. md ia" nrtrt orasing and icrpleX-
lne ,iu,.ti, Il lr'fc,l' Irr eau-''d more
or le- heart huruing and ol'eu gnu ing
These implement exhibition ui human
imperfection are inevlt.b bic la bringing to-
gether such large bodies Of men. But this
friction can well he passed by unnoticed IN
considering the import and influence Of the
essenlipl facts md prevailing sentiment
Of tbs great national ccls bration OF What
will ever lac iu-tlv regarded ~ an import
ant event in American history. II the
people 81 all sections VI the country have
been ap akcned to more earnest patriot
ism. and to au increase defermin ,tion to
resist present dangers aud TO remove ex-
isting evil, and thus 10 make sublimely
ACTUAL for u great nation that which "a
the fathers Of the Republic WAS an IDEAL
then IN. New York celebration will be-
worth all it promises and vastly more
than 1t has cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
TALKS ON TIE TARIFF.
Foreign Less Profitable Than Home
Markets, According to Watterson.

Colonel Henry wa.terson. editor Of the
Louisville Courier Journal, an eminent
free trader, has made another significant
admission about the tariff. He thinks Ii
and the Northwest don't have 20 many
diamonds 10 wear az those OF New York
and Pennsylvania. Strange 70 aay he
does not hold the s'robber tariff entirely
responsible for this. bat laments the fact
that the states which turn ont the great
surplus product. for export don't import
the diamonds for personal ase, which as
interpreted by the American economist,
IL equivalent to saying that people
whore market for the product u their
labor IL 3 900 miles away never get rich.
The South sends out the bigge-t export
raw cotton. Of the value Of sl-D,UD,p1
and the Northwest ships abroad $50 900
900 worth Of bresdstnfs and sGs ,0o0, 900
worth Of meat products, and neither Of
them. Brother watter-on thinks. gets rich
40 fast or wears 20 many diamonds, a.
the States whose great internal commerce
leaves them lutte occasion for external
trade. And here Ia the way the Econo-
mist mOralizes for hi. benefit:
"Now, Henry Watters0n, stop for a
moment and think. II neither the South
exported liz cotton, nor the Northwest IT,
food, bu. the batter found market South
among those who spun and woye the cot
ton, 80 that instead Of being worth $50
900, 900 1t should be worth $500, DOo,1O
and In that condition -hould all be sold
and consumed in the country, the South
ern people getting the whole $500 900, 00t
which now makes up 30 large part OF
the glory and shame of England. the art
and industry Of France, and the toll and
turbulence of Germany, would not our
total so called surplus product for ex
port have entirely disappeared, but would
not much larger portion Of the Southern
and Western people be in condition II
wear diamonds:'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

One of the most artistic, statuesque
and truthful portraits of Washington il
his military, civic. and personal character
we have ever seen is this from J. K
Green in his History of the English
People;
mo nobler figure ever stood in the fore
front Of nations life Washington wa,
grave and courteous in address; his man
ners were simple and unpretendng; his
silence and the serene calmness Of his tenn
per spoke Of perfect selfmastery; bu'
there WAS little in his outer bearing to re
al the grandeur of soul which lifts hi.
figure, with all the simple majesty of an an
cient statue, GU, of the smaller passions the
mesner impulses of the world around him.
II WAS only as the weary hgh, went on tina,
the colonists learned little by little. the
greatness of their leader-his clear judy
ment, his heroic endurance, his silence I'M
der difficulties. his ealmness in the
hour of danger or defeat, the patience with
which he waited, the quickness and hard
ness with which he struck, the lofty and
serene sense of duty that never swerved
from its task through resentment or jeal-
ousy, that never through war or peace felt
the touch of a IN ssner ambition, that kne~
no aim save that of guarding the freedom
of his fellow eountrymeu, and no personal
longing save that of returning to his own
iresiie when their freedom vas St cured.
1t was almost uuconsciously tina, men learned
to cling to Washington with a trust and
faith such As few other men have won, and
to regard him with . reverence which still
bushes US in the presence of his memory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

.,,., T.. ,,,ct ,hont tho oklabomo
.,, r.,,l, bav, ru.bcd in
,....sy,,,,.'. ,d oht,in advantages
All. Ii.,.n., has had g., n,,es.
,t.,,,.,o l,oL +, has been charged that
It, ,,.t..t. h..,o r,,d, a, inrrorer
o, hi, uo.i,ions IN their individuol
"a, I. .,ous ia. vntchfuI,,ss of the
..... -, washio,to, ,bat II nro.
go. D., s,.,,,,i,;,. c,rcfnliv the Oklahoma
l,,. v.,h ,h. Ro.ton Iourn,l
,h., ,,,orn.,. ..,-
49,, ,,,o .,aa a.l,d 49, Tn IN. ir,ep-
:, ,,..,.,.,,,..,,,,, ,oy,o,.,;,,,, ,h.
=, ..i,,,, ,,o I-,,i,,d
,,h.. ca,oro,,,
m.,-,. cha o,,,,,a,. ..o,r,rv s,;d
,,wa,a ,aar, IN. ch,rc.s ,rhouyb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
Free Trade doctrine Among Democrats

The evidences are accommodating that
the Democrats Of the Cleveland and MILE
type do not mean to surrender their yiew-
to the -aaller and Protectlonist wing of
their party, while the men of the Randall
and Foran stripe are equally determined.
The following editorial from the Atlanta
fGa.J Chronicle, IA leading Democratic
organ in the South, is very significant, a.
it shows the growth of the protective sem
tineDt in that section:
when this Government was formed, 100
years ago there were three dangers that
threatened its national dissolution and indus
tfial dssiructItn.
l. slavery.
2 Secession.
3. Fr,e Trade.
The first two causes have fortunately dis
appeared. They threatened the life of tn
Government, and the third is the only dah-
gerous pol teal heresy that threatens to de-
slrOy the prosperity of the people. The first
tao evils have disappeared. But at what
sacrifice of life and at what an outpourlng Of
treasure from the people, the States and the
Government
Slavery aud secession were disturbing and
dislntegra ing issues in our popular Govern
ment They rendered uncertain the life OF
the nation. But they were not more banefu
TO be national life than free trade is to the
industrial life of the country and the pros
perity of the people.
The fiat has gone forth. Free trade i.
dead. No party can ever hope to succeed ii
a national election that recognizes ii AS +
theory, or temporizes with it as a policy, II
is the deadly Upss that would poison and de-
stroy the industries of the country, and tha'
will poison our csu,e and bring defeat to OUT
party in every national election.
Free trade means industrial destruction
and political death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

According to the latest advices the
Oklahoma boom seems to be weakening
and there is said to be rush from tn,
promised land nearly as large AS it was
the other way few days since. 1t il re
ported that a reasonable estimate places
the present population of Guthrie at
5000, hut What it will be mt the end OF
another week il difficult to tell, a. tn
Oklahoma fever is subsidiug. Judged by
the standard of all Western towns, Guth
rie should be n place of less than 800
people, IA the country round about Is not
capable of supporting large number.
Four-iifths of the land is worthless.
Oklahoma City is not so large As Gutl-
rie, but it stands good chance of being
larger in the future. Its present population
Is estimated to be frem 1900 to
1000. Fewer people are going
away from Oklahoma than
from Guthrie. The kingfisher people ART
still waiting for supplies of various kinds
including lumber for house building. The
population il now thought to be ahoul
1900. Blood curdliug reports continue to
be received from all parts of Oklahoma
The --latest report saws seven men have
been killed In a fight between the Wichita
old soldiers colony and a band of Texa-
cowboys This report has not yet been
confirmed In this respect the report re-
sembles all the others that have preceded
it. Probably this may be an exaggeratior
of the present stare of things, and that tn,
real truth is somewhere between this and
former statements of the boomers. 1t
certainly Is sufficient to make those whose
heads had begun to swim with the craze,
to wait while. and to carefully look be-
fore they leap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
Maine Gossip.

Judge o. G. Hall of the Waterville Sem
tinel who has been enjoying 3 western trip.
writes an interesting letter to this weeks
issue of his paper from Denison. Texas, the
coming city of the far Southwest" In the
course of it he says
The advent of 1928 New Englanders in a
body is not an everyday occurrence in Den
ison, and this is the first appearance of a
Wagner vestibue train of palace cars. As
means of showing their pleasure at this Yan
kec invasion. a reception was held at the
Exposition Hall on the afternoon and even
ing of its arrival An address of welcome
vas made by the mayor, which was neatly
responded to by Hon. o. d. Baker of Maine.
Ia the evening the reception included fine
LAY out by the ladies of Denison. the lead
ing f. atures of which were straw berries from
Denison gardens and roses from all out Of
loors- The hall and tables were literally
uncovered like a garden of Gul in its
bloom" and yet all out-of-doors was no whit
impoverished of fragrance or brillancy of
blossom. This seems to be the home of the
rose. Before the banquet big meeting
was he Id in the lower hall for speeeh-mak-
ing. in which each State represented by the
visitors MAS called upon to furnish an orator
to sound its praise forth, the key note having
D, en- struck by Hon Wm Warner, the elo-
quent sx-congressmsn from the Kansas City
district of Missouri. Verne nt's praises
were sounded by Hon Hiram Atkins Of
Montpelier, New Hampshire's by Hon. c.
II Bartlett If Manchester, Names by your
'orrespon lent and those of Massachusetts
by Hon +. S. Barrett of Boston, and as the
,peakers began to unfold the resources and
,lories of their several States, the wonder
grew that they should ever have thought it
worth while to go beyond their borders for
any conceivable reason of pleasure or profit.
But when it came the turn of the Texas
orator, DIR Atchison, to lift up the horn Of
Denison, how did our New England glories
fade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
A Railroad Of Interest to the People OF
Maine.

The New York Press brings 70 the
special notice Of the New England public
an important railroad enterprise at the
east of us. IL says that take map in
Guiding the northeastern boundary of the
State of Maine, the adjacent British
province of New Brunswick and the
peninsula of Nova Scotia, and YOU will
find that the latter, which /, about $50
miles in length from southwest to north
east, L. connected with New Brunswick
BY an isthmus only about seventeen miles
wide. This Is the isthmu' of Chignecto,
with the Bay vf Fundy on Its south vest
slde and the Gulf of ST. Lawrence on its
northeast side
Work has just been begun on ship
railway across this isthmus, like the re-
husntepec railway projected by the late
Captain James b. Esds. |, will readily
be seen that TO move ships across the
isthmus will be great time-saving
scheme, as compared with having them
sail all round Nova Scotia to get into the
euii VI isaNltuSt ittti Day VI
Fundy. or vice versa. And As an imagi.
nary line drawn In continuation of the
southern or Connecticut aud Rhode
Island coast line Of New England will
not miss the southeastern coast of Nova
Scotia very far, ii will be seen that the
more strictly eastern coast OF New Eng
land, that OF NJ line, New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts, above Cape Cod, really
fronts on sort of great bay, Of which
Nova Scotia has the eastern shore. This
ship railway is of great importance to
the coast-wise trade OF New England
with Canada, shortening the distance be
tween Boston aud Montreal, for instance,
500 miles.
The hydraulic lifts at each end of the
Chignecto railroad will raise loaded YES
sells OF as high a tonnage as 1000 tons
Sir Charles Upper estimates that there
is commerce of something like 2,6S7,-
$50 tons annually in the ports on the
Gulf OF st. Lawrence and tie Bay of
Fundy. Gloucester fishermen will be
able to make two trips season instead Of
one, and lake traffic may be stimulated.
because Chicago grain boat can come to
Boston without moving her cargo. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Canadian government ia in charge Of the
work Of construction, though employing
contractors, and the completion OF the
road. which ia guaranteed by 1892, cannot
fall to bring about closer commercial re-
Iations between Canada and the United
-fates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Whoever has taken Hamburg Figs viii
never take any other kind of laxative medi
cine. They are pleasant to the taste. ant
are sure in their action, few doses curins
the most obstinate case of constipation OIL
torpidity of the liver. IS cents. Dose. one
Fig. Mack Drug Co.. N. Y. For sale By
J. NJ Mixer and c. B. Murphy.
apfS0eodlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
A specific for Hear, Disease

DIR. Flint's Remedy removes the danger of
sudden death from heart disease, and cures
l1ng-standng cases of disease of the heart,
bringing back health and strength. Descrip-
tive treatise with each bottle; or address
Mack Drug Co - Y. For sale by J. NJ.
Mixer and e. b Murnhy. apr30eodi ~nr