davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

July I
:. II. Barbour, Brewer TO ! =. Farr0w. Isle>boro
Prince Bessey ihorndike, to Lincoln Monroe, do.
samuel I. Bean, >earsmont, 10 II X. Robbins do
MARY T.. COLI, Interpret. % j. II. Carleton. do
Patrick Cuddy. Frankfort, TO Neha, Cuddy, do.
Sarah fifHY ole. Tnnrndise, 10 Sarah j Cole. do
Geo. A. Fos4. BROOKS to rrpn A. Cram ct al Mont
vile, {. V Foett, Montvilie. 30 j. \. Healry
Portland, p. f. Gilkey. sear-port, TO q. W Hitch
do. u II. Gould, Jackson. to Eliza Mason, do K
| Herrick NurthTnrt. tn n. II White, BOSTON
Nathaniel Hatch, lsesbnro to C. II Boa rdman, do.
Daniel u Hnds, Belfast, To W T.. trabiree do
L. Nj Jackson .Ir " aldo. 20 Vim. g. Doe Belfast
Geo. p johnson, Belfast, to " W Merrill, do
Annie knowles. uitv, to Nate +. Mpader Bel
mont. Emma I Mcdonald rf AL Belfast TO [. :
Gilman. Liberty. Emma r. Mcdonald, Belfast, TO
\ \ skav. do, Daniel Putnam, jackson, 10 In
hHbfants Of waldo, x. Il. Paul. Waldo, 10 lnhab-
itau's OF Waldo; Auu1p 4. shaw. Fittsfrd to VI.
V Mitchell, Troy b. I Whitehousc, ~ al, Augu.
IA, to Michael Cuddy, Frankfort A. VI. Weymou'h.
Rurnham, 90 \ %. Weymouth, do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Two hundred and twenty six is the total
number of CANNES thus far licensed in Bath.
Til. will 10 very well for the Dog Days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Last evenings Auburn Gazette aunnnncca
Lewiston is in receipt of an offer for the
for the principalship of the Cony High
School at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The Della Collins brought IA small number
of passengers yesterday and smaller
amount of freight. She returned nearl,
empty to connect with the Star ON her out
ward trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The Boston Hotel Gazette calls attention
men Of Maine who are accustomed to sum
mer at Saratoga and in Europe will stay in
Maine this year Maine is good enough for
them The summer resorts Of Maine have
long been the best in the country. They
sll ere long be the most fashionable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

MIR, keegan showed Il very pretty pair OF
black ponies, in front OF the Journal office
yesterday. They are fine saddle riders aud
were recently brought from Canada 10y Mr.
kcegsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Several changes will be made in the per
sonntl OF the Augusta team. Wbelan Eas
released last night and the management have
telegrsphed 70 Blackington to secure him for
the team. He was pitcher on the Maine
State College club this season, is good bat
ter and may be expected TO put in some good
work A. Cunningham, formerly Of the
Gardiner team, win probably fill Patters)ns
position during that players inability to play
owing to his accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

A gate is to he placed in the water main at
the corner of Water and Bridge streets.
This is the first of several which will be
placed about the city to enable the company
to better control tn service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

We would call attention to the advertise
ment of the announcement Of the excursion
to Muncie, Indiana via the White Mountains
and Niagara Falls which appears in another
column. The party will be composed Of
representative men from Maine New Hampe
shire, Vermont and Mas.achusetts. The
price Of the round trip from Gardner Hal
The excursion starts July 9Th. Tickets will
be good for a return until July @lst. This
is great opportunity for those who desire
chance to see some Of the finest sections Of
the West at very small price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

New York viii spend 81 ,6-l 90 thi-
year for paving and repayng streets.
Canada has offered tn abolish it, export
aud import taxes on lumber, il the nited
state. will put lumber gu the free li-t.
This y give me the ear and I'll give
you the husk." proposition, which ncle
Sam will doubtless paste in hi. ne" joke
book Canada ha. way Of being exceed
inYiy humOrou. at times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The directors of the Androscoggn Horse
Breeder, Association are agitating the ques
ton Of an August meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Marshal Morse committed To the insane
hospital las, evening. Mrs. Ann Fender. She
has been demented for about two months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Mrs Robert Garrett will be among the
distingu shed host that will pass the summer
Al Bar HarbOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
RECEIVED AWARD
A First-C|ass Press for First Class Printers

nl Any referred IN pyofh urfI following
IGN ri MerfT mKeepJo Journal augusta Maine, is
mtiup several whchtt
d poynrrp nations t o mmnsua heartily III tnIons e.d
i % % r I h 70 il the p ~ IlG rhm
at he ID hi ~ 4 m t M iHIf act t he far
INN T much you p n u i first Ayha t
w OF h
Ysu E SM
Or ag g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The youngest artist in Maine is said to be
Miss Edith Brown, daughter of Mr. Oriel
Brown Of Prospect Hi. Auburn. She is only
eight year. of age but has already done some
beautiful work IA oil painting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The CAPITAL Guatis have chartered thu tug
Charley Laur renee for tho i'h of Judy and
will take at exeur ion io Five l-buds
Friends of the Guard' will accompany ti,cm
Il I'd n fine time is anticipatr l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Street Commissioner Dalton is making
some needed improvements ON Rhuc> hill,
Quite large amount of gravel will be used
and the road placed in prime condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

The Journal is under obligations To Mr.. t.
W. Carleton, of ,hc Sprague Farm, Cushnoc
Heights, for a peck of splendid new potatoes
The handsome little steam Yacht which has
for some time Piled the placid waters above
the dam. has been sold by the Clark Bros
TO Geo. G Redman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Tne member, OF ihr Cal"el band called
upon Mr.. John Lcavitt, night clerk at Hotel
North, last evening and rendered Mr. and
Mrs. Leaviu n scr,n adc in honor Of their
joyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Daniel G. Eobiu4oI ant family of l.os-
ton go out to CphhDs-rc to lay To take
possession of their cottage at llamm uI-'
for July and August Mr. Albert Newman
of Boston aill Sped he mnntA of July With
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Waldo

tate in Walk County for the week ending
IulX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
TO VACATION TOURISTS.
Socol 2nn''crs.
The pond lily boy is omuipresent

Strawberries AMI watermelons at Soule's
this morning
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Antiquity Of the Slot.

Is there anything new under the
sun? Now it has been discovered
that the idea Of the 'drop q nickle
in the slot boxes" is older than
Christianity. In the Egyptian
temples devices Of this kind were
used for automatically dispensing
the purifying water. A coin Of five
drachm@ dropped into o slit in a
vase pet 9 simple piece Of mechanism
like q well sweep in motion, . valve
was opened for an instant and u
portion Of the liquid was allowed to
escape. The apparatus liz described
Ii the "Spiritalia' Of Heron Of Alex
andria, who lived 200 years before
the Christian era, and is illustra-
ted in the Sixteenth century Latin
MISREPRESENTATION oflis work,
u which, ~ the way, Is also delinea-
ted the Egyptian fire engine of the
authors day, With its double force
pump valves, lever aIms,goose neck,
and probably, too, ali chamber
but this iga mOoted point-Which
form the ESSENTIAL feature 81 Tia
machines of tho Nineteenth century.
Fire and Water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
A Peculiar Law.

WASHINGTON. Aug. GA communication
has been received at the department of state
from Minister Reid enclosing q copy OF the
new law on French nationality recently
passed by the chamber. Under provisions
OF this act the son of q naturalized French
American who happens to be born In France
is French. The son OF q Frenchinan born In
the United States Is French; and, as the law
ID client AZ to amy Limitation in this respect,
there may be. according to this doctrine.
many generations Of Frenchmen born In the
United States-a doctrine. which, II II were
enforced by the other European nations,
would make every native-born American the
subject Of another oonntry. The naturaliza-
ton abroad OF . Frenchman, who has
not complied with the military laws is void,
unless he has beforehand secured the au-
thorization Of his government Native
Americans of French parentage are not,
therefore, Americans In the eye OF the new
statute, and are liable to military service In
France. With reference 10 the right of being
,domiciled In Franco the new law states that
all tho permIssions given heretofore to that
effect will expire In five years from the date
Of the present law, and will not be renewed
In favor Of those who, within that period,
have not applied for naturalization. This
stipulation affects seriously all Americans
doing business Of any kind III France.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
raneon " ~ rroud.

AZ : Hn~confsssor'' Woodruff, the
prize liar 81 the Cronin case, has no
rival IN Chicago or anywhere else.
He makes confessions to order, and
is prepared to tackle any job from
the largest to the smallest. Chicago
is not given to Boosting of her detec-
tives, but she has reasont to be proud
Of her liars Philadelphia Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
DEATH IN THE WATER.

LA - AAN I'LL w IA LIN
Absolute Poison In Nearly Every American City
and Town-.Whst Will be the Result Before the
End Of Summer.
m\A/HAT did you fnd?"
almost everything; It was just reek-
ing with poison"
The above remark was made by q promi-
nent scientist to the board of health officer
York, water through the microscope. The
water Of nearly every city in America is filed
with poison. 1t is caused by decaying matter
and animal life. What is the result? A fear
full increase of sickness and death, both
among children and grown people. The
papers are filed with accounts oft. Millions
upon millions of germs of fever, cholera NOR
bus and contagion are in every swallow of
water.
But people say:
"No."
"Resort to s~timulants?"
"No. Kill the germs in the water and
before they can come into the body. Three
drops of Perry Davis Pain Killer poured iu-
to q glass of water before drinking will kill
the germs and make the most poisonous
water pure and healthy. The best medical
talent in the LAM have asserted this for years,
and the experience Of every man and woman
who has tried 1t prove it,"
Travellers through the jungles of India
drink the swamp water, even though it is
filed with slime and covered with scum, but
they invariably purify it by adding Pain
Killer. Stanley, the African explorer, never
undertakes q journey without a plentiful
supply Of "Bangilla, az the natives call Pain
Killer. II this grand medicine 10 80 effective
in regions where death turks on every side,
whore it reeks in every pool, does it not stand
to reason that we can safely meet the dangers
Of our own drinking water by lis careful use?
1t is IN absolute cure for cholera morbus in
it's worst forms, but how much better 1t is to
prevent disease than to wait forits approach.
Hy .. ping this remedy constantly on hand
tho dangers OF the summer can be avoided
and health positively preserved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
some Hard Knocks.

OVAs AnsN AnVCAss
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. Aug. g.
The fol.owinr ara tha nrfnnina1 notnta IN 4
49, 1-s- 1-sIp1 rpsA...r-
I0Guor IIOm f~OsGnhster 0ohe1nl Hanamake
to President Green, of the Western Union
Telegraph oomnanv in regard 20 tAlerrauh
-SaNsn.p e !, e 49,. os11
1aSes PAD ~ me gose1nmehs:
xour unqualined ssasemsng snss -tne pslvi-
tSE =, snV = ne .nnSn. !, usrrsra ~ y r,,rs,v arpany
nary and the comnsninn sssertfon that vomr
compsny has never taken : stone or stick 81
timber, or appropriated . foot Of land belonging
to the government under such acts. are not
Sustained By the facts. til an undeniablo fact
tnas me so,eerapn compenles n aeceptlng the
49, " aooo; ~ .sssIMaaus sns upp.eMen.aIy
sctn.i hsneats INK sfuiiv cnmnenssted tbem
Sor the low rateS ihntended "a Ia rranteS To The
coyernment. ana the representatives Of the gov
eminent likewise supposed that they were So
curing some benefits for the valuable conces-
stons being made to the telegraph companies.
The telegrapn compGnies not only accepted the
49, brt - ~ nasa - tha Wa.tI
an uninn .Tra,s0r.nhh conr.nv me-
bly. great and conspicnons benefits
have already accrued. Under these grants the
COMPANY has claimed the right to use, without
c6mpensation Of any kind a. TO right OF way, all
the highway Ct the country. on the ground OF
polns poss I0aas. ~ ~ nIoaaoned tnls
V 0uO 0AnU Hl0 Ul Ol4I66 Auu
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Successful Thus Par.

WAsHrNaroN. Special Telegram, Aug. g.
Commissioners Rice and Whiting, appointed
TO negotiate with the Red Lake Indians,
have sent q report TO COMMISSIONS Morgan,
Of the Indian bureau. which says that
negotiations were concluded on the 9Th, two
thirds Of the Indians giving their consent to
the oeaston. Tho reservation for the future
home ID 90 follows: Commencing at q point
on Thief river, which CROSSES tho line be-
tween Marshall and Polk counties, thence
northeast TO the most northwesterly point OF
the upper Red lake, thence east along the
northerly shore OF the lake to Q point due
north Of o point one mile east from the east
erly end Of lower Red lake, thence due south
TO the last named, thence southwesterly in q
straight line to apoint on Hay creek, one
mile from whore said creek enters the lower
Red lake: thence south TO q point from which
. line extending west passes midway be-
tween what 10 called the sbig marshs and
the sngar bush north OF and nearest to said
marsh, said sugar bush being ON the Redlnke
and White Earth road; thence west along the
line between the marsh and sugar bush to
about nix miles south Of the lower Red lake;
thehce northwesterly along the Clearwater
riv0rtt0 tho point where tho river crosses tho
boundary OF Red Lake reservation AZ the
s1zha has heretofore sxisted; thence along
ming. All tho watarvays within the reser-
.vntion above described are 10 be free for
Oommorcial purposes 10 al Cttixens Of the
Untred 6tAte1 The commissioners further
report thai the Indians atsWhita Earth agsn-
excspt thirty-two Of the thirty-six townships
known N the White Earth reservation, nOar-
~ oil signing the treaty. Bishop Marty being
nick has been unable 70 aCt with the COM
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
j6everl Lives Believed to Have
Been Lost-Loss Estimated
1t e14,OOO,OOO.

0A&AAA UAA4 1AAV ~ 0AV - 81 - -
path. but they were useless. From tho Pa
sciAc hotel the IRE Jumped across First street
to the frame buildings In the next block
Boon il touched tho heart Of tho city. A
block OF two-story brick buildings on
Riverside avenue next went From here the
Gre communicated with the magnificent
Hyde block, . four.storY building, taking IN
the whole block between MIL anu Howard
streets Oh Riverside. The IRE leaped across
Howard street, and In 4 few minutes the
block between Howard and Stevens was re-
sduCed to ashes The next to succumb was
nj large Tull block, from there sweeping the
solid block Of four-story bricks, including
the postoflcs, between Stevens and Wash
ington. Here the IRE burned out from lack
Of material From the point OF beginning
the are took another direction, leaping
across Gprague street to the opera house
block From Ii the flames leaped across
Riverside avenue to Browns bank Then
both sides OF tho avenue were in flames
The block between Post and Mill was quickly
Mcked up, including the Grand hotel. From
hare the nre communicated to the adjoining
block on the right 4assssWesywas the Frankfort
block. the largest building in the city. COST
.ine 026O, Geo II withstood the fre for some
ttme, but finaliy suocumbed. The Arlington
h1tel was next to 60. The building WAS
soon enveloped In flames, when .
! NAN WAS sKENT 10 JUMP
from tho second story window. AZ arose
and started to run down Howard street,
whom he Asas overcome by hest and fell
Several people, including your correspond
emit, rushed TO hts assistance and carried him
10 . place OF safety. He was = pitiable sight.
being literally roasted, and his akin peo.iug
al III over his BODY. His name ID Charles
;n.vi. - RilIincr Mont Ia died at noon.
1Iom - All'nRSon 80 80 - 49,
mo consumed tne piook DetMeen noWa.u
Main, Front and Stevens. burning east % far
g the latter street, where vacant lots
Chacrad fnrthar nro0resa In that direction.
T~vsrvth,nr Is ! norshariv directlon. includ-
Diock ano Winus0 nOs11, va soon 3
names The river prevented me nls uo.ns
s ~ 81 e aams snd l nm j milis b. snis
Time II the short space q thrss hour. me
ure nA0 c0nsuamea evefytllnG y ~ 49,, .
duclng g ashes sns entare Dusanes. Polslon =.
me once Deauta!ui o.sy. ano only Dsr,.s
0l0ck l01t ~ tno O1osC0He Ou A :
which was saved by means OF tearing 0OWn
intarvanfno hnildinrn. ORinr "a thorapidity
with which the ire spread scarcely anything
wa Dayed. The city council met tnie morn
mo and .nnointed 81 committee on relief.
Provisions van b sent Tor and the needy sup
nrNtad ana al the time of the are there was
sslrosly q pressura. Had there been the
nre would have been easily gotten
CONTROL. The militia are ont In force, and
an persons without q pass arc forbidden In
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-15
Miss Hileox,a Enxaxsment.

NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Aug. 81
The Wilcox family are still in New York, but
Mr.. Wilcox to-day refused to say anything
for publication further than to declare the
stories printed about his daughter were false,
and that she was engaged to Henry ]. Milius
of Milan, Italy. to whom she would
be married In Minneapolis in
October. He feels very koenly the
unpleasant publicity to which his family
have been subjected. An intimate friend of
the family said to-day: 81 know the facts
about this unfortunate affair; but al Mr..
Wilcox declines to go into the matter. ] can
o However, could 1 do GO. you would see
how cruelty misrepresented The girl has
becn. She IL as good, pure d a. loving q
girl as can be found anywhere. She was
not wronged by this Sellon, and the
newspapers have lone her q great
injustice. Miss Wilcox became acquainted
lived in the Northwest. His brothers are In
the banking business In Adrian, Mich, and
he has many friends in the West and In this
city. His father who. although an English
man, makes his home in Italy, Ia a man of
large wealth, and the son Is r1Oh In his own
~tine-looking and Of the best social standing.
Miss Wilcox is Just seventeen, q beautiful
and attractive girl, and has had many suitors
besides Mr.. Milius, to whom she became
engaged q month ago. There was no oppo-
sition to the engagement, az has been re-
ported by Miss Wilcox's family. Miss Will
COZ brings her full wedding trosseau with
her. After the wedding the young couple
will make their home at Menaggio on Lnkc
Como, In o villa which Nj. Millius' father
has given him, and will visit this country
every year. The Wilcox family arc well
known and highly esteemed in Minneapolis,
and these erroneous stories published about
the alleged alopement are from that fact
peculiarly hard upon them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

The young ladies' OF Canton arc all
down on the Bicycle clubs, rhey say
" makes young mon exclusive, The
young man with u horse ana buggy,
prepared 70 take his girl out 70 hear
the whIppOOrwills holler, aud the tree
tOada aiug, on u moonlight evening IL
the chap they most admire.
A number OF trainers have their
horses In training In Dayton. II, -
Z yne Of Chicago, 10 qnnrtered there
with hia brown geldlng Wilcox, pacing
record 2l04, DR., H. d. Clarke Of Chi
cago, with Dr. West, PAGER, 2:l7A; Kit
two, PAGER 2.24A; Betty Jones, 2'22h
PrIuce, 2.26. II. 4. Myers, Time Me
dium, 2,g7, Billy AckerBon, 2:33. Chee,
Burroughs, joe Davis, 2l7A, u. Il,
Rowe, Lotto W., 22iA
Very little trOttng win bo done In
thN State of Pennsylvania this year, ne
the bin permitting the sale OF pools NJ
civilizations or fairs OF agricultural or
horticultural societies or driving park
associations was defeated IN the legls.
liture,
Judge Blbcock, Of Minneapolis, now
owns Joe lIradcn, pacing record 2lbA
The American mars Misty Morning
was defeated by the French mare Capu'
cine IN u race Of three miles and fur
long In France recently he time was
s.23 25, or NJ the rate Of 2;i2 per mile
The Buffalo trottlng association Will
also giyo u purse for 2'l7 pacerB NJ its
August meeting.
Knap Mccarthy has purchased The
bay mare N0lliO Burns, 2;2b, by Mill
mans BellfOunder, aud will bring heI
east from California with his string
She has n colt NJ foot by Guy wilkes
and is IN foal 10 La Orange.
The fast trotting mare, Lady White
foot, owned by A. u. Alvord, Of Syra
ouse, has been sent ~ Budd D0ble, thC
Chicago driver, who will campaign hol
this year. Lady Whitefoot has beer
three years on tho turf and In y year.
old. She won several races In 1885, ant
scored u mark Of S:25A In her 8 yeal
old form.
Oh. Hamlin, OF Buffalo, Is driving
Belle IIamlln, 8151, and Globe, s:2i x
TO pole and their trainer says that hi
expects them 10 trot In S;l2; but whaI
Mr Hamlln expects aud what his trot
ters DO arc two entirely diileronl
things, you know,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
npIpoRIAL goUIps.

fusy. HOWARD MCQuEAUY'a sermon
Yesterday was upon the subject usually
taken on Easter, Ond while claiming
the deepest interest OF his hearers, was
somewhat unusual In its streament, The
picture drawn by DR., Talmage In one OF
his sermons of spirits lowering over the
sea and land, TO claim and enter into
their former bodies he criticised as
"crud0." SCeptiC8 could find no proof
that ChrIsl'g body had been rGsurreCtod,
lie, himself believed that Christ had
appeared 10 his disciples ns spirit, aud
In the form of his earthly body, but
that this form or body which he showed
them was not necessarily material sub
stance,
PRoF. AuNsTEpr, tho inventor Of a
microscopic rofract0r, tells the following
anoCd0s OF his lecturing tour In the
United states: "The lens had been
molstened with an infusion Of fiaxseed,
and | was exhibiting q curious variety
of animalculA IN different stages OF
development and had adjusted the
screen 20 add the experiment OF making
them skip about by sprlnkling In u
small drop OF bay rum, when q formid'
able looking spinster loapeu from her
seat: Mr.. Lecturer, In the name Of tho
5. Z. Q. A., no well 40 OF tho W. q. T. w.
/ am compelled 10 most emphatically
protest against the use OF alcoholic
liquors for such purposes, especially in
the case Of the younger specimens or
those helpless fellow creatures, whom n
dose of intoxicating Btimulantg might
doom 10 an existence Of untold misery"
BILL NYH who has Just been
through section OF Nebraska, says
Prohibition has greatly reduced the
price of whiskoy, but ointment" has
gone up to u dollar bottle,
ONE thousand men employed by the
Alegphny BesSmer SteGl Works, near
Pittsburgh have gone on q strike.
They want n wage dividend, 80 20
speak from the great Protection VIC
tory Ol l0at November. VIII they get
| itY Not q cent. The company 10 look.
ing for cheap laborero 10 take their
places,