davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
Terrible Disaster at Secretary Traoys
House
THREE IIvEs LOST INCLUDING MRS. TRACY
AND DAUGHTER.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Secretary Tracys
house, q three story and basement brick
structure, was discovered TO lie on ir- at
about ! A. NJ. The fire department re-
spouded promptly but the flames had
gained great hrad~ay- Several servants
escaped from the front door of the house
Mrs. Tracy end-avur,'d IL escape by drop
ping herself from her bedroom window,
and in the effort to decrease the distance
Ia the GROUND she gra>ped a narrow stone
window ill aud lowered herself a. far a.
she wa, able. Those who >sw her in the
prriluu- position shouted IT, her to hold
on but either She did net hear, Or her
strength failed. for. after thus hanging
moment III, fell forty feet Into the area
way before anything could NJ dine t'-
wards re-cuing her or r. lrNlug The fail.
She was Immediately taken Ia the house OF
a u.ighbur. Dr RhecIn. and placed upon
the lounge III THE >ittlug room She wa
perfect, conscious aud did not seem 10
~utf,r pain Occasionally she complained
W oppression 10 the neig hhtrh,,,d uf the
heart and found dii uiiy in breathing,
She talked while. c,ushvd slightly, ne
came silent. aui TIM ply i'ian~ pronounced
her dead The unconscious form OF Sec
rrtary Tracy Wa taken out aud carried
down "a the sidewalk lie wa> supposed
t. be dad but showed slight ~igu- 81
lifr aud wa- carried into Judge Bancroft
Davis house Mis- Mary Tracy, wh" 90
cupct the third story front room, wa-
seen at the window IN the binding smoke
and flames clzd in white rub,-. her hands
in th. attitnj" Of prayer and her face up
lifted The flames gradually hrmm,d her
and The disappeared 4 iitti" later her body
ua- fnuuI bY hirf Engineer Harris Is In.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
The Kug' Dsug hters

The formation of brauch " 49,.
/ Daughters. hy The yopus women Of Els
worth durin. ta- present winter ha- -iN-
Ell rise t. questions which the editor ht-
/ kindly allowed a. to answer through THE
AurKicAS
l>t-What /. the Society Of kus'-
Daughters In general.
Pad What i lh,. aim Of our branch IN
particulart
TIE Saciety III King, Daughters NA>
organized hy ten Nrw York ladies IN J1uu-
ary, I-.6 and INV number, nearly 2Uy 900
members ten having been reported from
India. Au-traHa AMI New Zealand
Tn. nan,. ~ borrowed n III the lttl-
poem of the same name. written Nv Mr.
Rrb.cca Utter. formerly III Belfast. aud
m. system a. well a. the working mot.
rn-. ..Inok forward and not back ,"..Lnok
nlt and not ia -I.onk 10 and att Il ,,yn.
Lind sIsnd - amt the watrbword lin
~ Name w4r4 taken fr.,m IN. iuInits
he. hook. of Edward Everett Hu-, from
witch have arisen the LEND a Hand.
clubs SO common all over the country
The Society j. purely unienptn nttipnal.
its members sign no pledge, and are only
required ID DO The good which comes in
their WAY, In Iii, Name"
At rir-t each branch numbered ten mem
ber>, but the society increased this he-
came unprscticable, and what are now for
convenience called Tens, may BE-
branches composed Of many more or less
members
The work done by these Tens Is too
varied to be described in detail A writer
in the Chsrchnt. OF May 5th, 1858,
says There are Tens that VISIT the SICK
Tens that supply the hospitals and homes
with flowers. Tens that support foreign
missionaries, Tens mat stag ann lens 'hat
sew Tens that endo" BEDS IN hospitals
Tens that provide pleasant country homes
Tor deserving poor ahd ieh- tha' >'n'PlS-I
pride their tongues ana 'ehuea'"f 10 i've
IN Owe ana CHARITY Win an men ~ ~
Name
There are the quiet lens IN schools and
the courteous Tens, who claim that the
Kings Daughters should ever display the
manners of the Court; and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
The Montana Dispute Settled.


The Montana Supreme Court sustains
the Republican claim in regard To the le-
gslity of the Legislature. This entire con-
troyer>v turned, II will be remembered,
upon the validity of the election returns
from a single precinct in Silver Bow
county On proof of ill.gality, the can
yss>rrs threw out the returns from that
IrrcinCt With that return the Democrats
would have had a majority in the county,
a majority obtained rs fraud Without II
the Republicans had majority. aud eject
al the mrr hers from that county. Win
the members from that county the Refuo-
leans had majority III the Legislature,
and proceeded ~ organize. snu elected
United States senators. ne Democrats
claimed that the Democratic candidates
were elected in that county proceeded u
organize with them a. members ru'np
Legislature and then chose claimants 10
tn, seats in the Senate Nov the Supreme
Court decides that one of the Repuoii"sn
members from Silver Bow county Is legal
Is entitled Ia compensation "a a member
thus recognizing the legality "i MS cleo
ton. his decision necessarily snrm>
tbs legality OF the Republican Legislature,
snd j. III fact unal Ncfhtct IN laNot "'
the Republicans on the eutire controversy
beft Hh> peti 49, 1880 - -
ment az dispute. and Of contradictory A.
s-rtiops about this matter. Those indie
pendent citizens who wish 70 oe IN thr
right, anu ~ho seek IN every >uch con'r"-
,er>s 10 discover If they can Oh which
side justice lies, have been considerably
perpltxed 10 regard to tins Montana que>-
ton ~ the reckless assertions made from
The. first on behalf Of Democratic claim
ants If these assertions were well found
ed II could not he denied that the Repnh-
hcaus we're making improper claims
Hence il t. III Importance that the decision
Is, the cour, of last resort in the new STATE
should 10, brought to public attention a.
fully a. possible If ii were the object of
Democratic or prufe,>ed,y independent
new .naners honestly to- inform tn. public
So mai a iu.t decision could BE- reached on
.,u.. ion. Of partisan controversy. ;hi> he
.i,n wa,,ld ID, such Journals h,. regarded
:. Nh ,nI nf III. dispute. and they would
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
State N W 5

The withdrawal Of Moore i Sons. of
Elizabeth. New Jersey. from the contest
far The last two guuhoats for which bids
have lust been open. leaves Bath 81 the
head, since thi- hrtn Il the only one which
submitted figures lower than those from
the. Bath Iron work, Therefore. unless
the secretary takes advantage Of his prtvi'
l-ge Ia reject any ar all pid- on these cruz
srr- the contracts will be awarded 70 the
Bath Iron Works
MR. George Munsou, lady s. wears
old ha> been burned to death AT West
krnnehuuk
An hope Of a biz ice crop on the Hud-
son is gone. and the dealers are coming 70
Maine
Annie Fisher. whose real name j. Julia
Stain. died AZ pr Nnrch'- house Portland,
{u-t =, fore noon Wednesday Her sister
IA. with her when >hr passed quietly asay.
A j.usf Daurttn exam nation VIII h,' naHr
immediately The parents " me drAd
g:rl ltx,. in Mars Nm. Aroo>rook county.
Maine Th-y originally came from The
provinces Juita ha- hrrn 'iStnE IN =
,nu and Portland OF late. Icaijug tt->'-
lutr Hfr pr Nur,h has been in jail fer
several days uu 4 charge nf malpractice
A warrant for murder has now been issued
against tim
- telegram IN the L.,-istaa Ia4rarl
announces thu death Thursday morning. IA
Freeman. If l-rsr! 4 Bray, the greatest
wuta buvrr III thr state and on" nf the
rirhr-t men III rural Maine aged - YEAR.
He Wa very eccentric tie Wa worth
$500 t-u bot dressed psaH.N ani Worked ~
tlird A. ans of ht> farm laburrr- Ia tie
list Frequently hr used to carry about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
The Shoe Factory

Ga Wednesday last a report became gen
eral in this CITY that the Ellsworth shoe
factory was about TO close up and discon-
tinue permanently all business at this place
Such a report naturally excited our citi-
zens yerv much and it became the general
topi, of conversation among all classes.
Esrly In the year our people became great
" interested in the matter of establishing
shoe factory in this city, believing thst
the best business interests of the place de-
mauded il and so. to further an object 80
lsu,iable. thew taxed themselves hesNi ly,
and many at great sacrifice. The result
was that on the 9th day of March last
contract was entered INTO between the
Ell-wOrth's Business Mems Association
and Burreu Houghton { Co. Of Rocklsnd.
Mass. for the erection OF a shoe factory
at this place by the terms Of which That
COMPANY were to remove their entire shoe
factory plaut to Ellsworth. the Association
paving 81 O00 to Buircll. Houghton Co.
to build the factory which was TO Income
theirs Al The end Of ten wears, provided
,leir annual pay roll should average SO
600. work to commence ST. once ana The
building to be finished by May IS he
Association, by the generous aid % an
classes Of our citizens, supplemented hS
the CITY itself. performed to the very letter
their part Of the contract The factory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

1t Is deadly arrows which the insatiate
archer. Death, has been firing into the
households of the families of the mem
bers of the Presidents cabinet. Two
children of Secretary Blaine have been
enough, the wife and daughter of Secre-
tary Tracy, have, in most shocking man
ner been made victims of the fell destroy
er, the Secretary himself narrowly escap.
ing with his life. Mr.. Blane's affection is
indeed terrible, but that Of Mr.. Tracy is
heart-rending. The profoundest sympathy
of the whole nation will go out to both OF
these gentlemen and their friends in their
great sorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

The frst quarterly publication Of the
collections and proceedings Of the Maine
Historical Society has been issued from
the press Of Brown Thurston & 20, Of
Portland. These quarterly publications
Will be issued in. January, April, July and
October Of each year. Hon. George F.
Talbot is the editor. The parts are issued
in pamphlet form, for binding at the close
of the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
Hon ] 0 Smiths Essay.

The ESSAY read al the recent meeting OF
n Maine Pres Association at Portland
h, Hon Joseph O. Smith. Of Skowhegan,
E tor or the Somerset Reporter. should be
studied bv new ~paper publishers and news
PAPER patrons Both need TO be educated ON
many points 10 which Bro. Smith directed
their attention He very properly emphs
sized the fact that a newspaper establish
mrnt : an enterprise instituted for bu>!-
ua>- purposes The space of IL columns
i. or ought to De worth = reasonable sum
Of money. aut whoever has the benefit OF
that space. whether a Subscribers OF ad'
ve-ti>-rs. should pay therefor fair equiv
a',nt IN cash
People are often very thoughtles> In re-
.a-l 10 such matters. A. rule the pu'-
h-lcrs of papers are always ready to help
along sill undertaking. designed 10 further
charitable educational and religious causes,
All 20 give generously q their space TO
accomplish such good work TAi~ Is ali
rl.nt. Bul sfter they have done II, they are
OF en- asked To- purchase tickets 10 some
n lecture q entertainment, after nav
III. psid for such ticket, la a dozen
l,, ever u free Advertising such : de-
m.nB 4 l.ttlt rough On the publisher or
eltar and j. i poor appreciation IF the IA
w, Ae ha, be-taNea
Nsuy patrons Of newspapers claim
.r-.t deal rs virtue Il former patronage,
q, S.,.4. ! ..,,.s.l Very ..ugiu>iyt..y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
LOOK YOU Nc,

Prevent tendency to wrinkles o. agin, Of
the kin hy using LEAURELLE on. Preserves
d youthful plump. fresh condition ~ nv feat
ure- Prevents whitening OF the Skin irving
up Of the flesh. develops the bust, L vents
ci.apping cracking. keeps the skin soft.
smooth. 81 90. Druggists. or preraid by En-
press f.. 5 WELLS.
Jersey City, \. J.. L. ;. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
~S-S-<~r~~ ~ n " ~ENNS
l. a. "a ~ a. 81 IL vi ~ Y! ~ VI A34lA 80 -
February


l. a snort month in which 70 close
out the balance OF our winter stock,
and Ia order t. d. u We shall
make prices that viii move the
goods quickly. our sales IF gar
mrut> and fur~ have been good.
We have hut few left. A few
broken lots OF underwear, hosiery.
gloves. etc. that will be closed
out regardless of cost A few 80
inch dress fannels At 81 cents.
one small lot at % cents. Ger
mantowu yarns, Is cents. The
fact l. We have bat few winter
goods left Cur January sale re-
dured them to small broken lots,
hut the small amount We have left
must 90 Blankets at cost, only 8
pairs left. All the cheap furs sold
\ few nice So, left at a great
bargain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

The withdrawal Of the Union
Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern
from the Interstate Commerce Railway
Association, has been announced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

The blockade was not yet raised on
the Pacific railroads. but the floods began
to subside, Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
Answer This Question.

Ifi,.cfsrh.a battle With johnson. Auo-
iUr Imminent, pressing the mu,r.r. and
h-nLL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

1t ia just splendid for 1annels," says Il
lady, speaking Of Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

Steve Travers. the pugilist, who has
been sentenced to three years in State Pris-
on by Judge Emery, threw some light on
the ways in which the Biddeford Demo
cratic bosses manage to hold that city. in
the course of his trial. He testified that
he was arrested for misdemeanor last
spring. but was liberated upon his promise
10 vote the Democratic ticket in the city
election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

Are YOU disturbed At night and broken OF
your rest hy a sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain Of cutting teethl II 50. send Mt
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINsLOw' 5
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. It. value i incairulabl-. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it. mothers. there is no mistake about it.
II rures tIv>f ntery and darrhGa. regulates the
stomach and bowels. cures wind collie. Soften>
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy 10 the whole system. MRS.
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
DREN TFETHING j. pleasant to the taste. and
j. the prescription of one Of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and il for sale bv All druggists through
out the world Price 3J cents bottle.
l,40.
ROVGH0N TooTHtCHE. lie. At druggists,
Rnt'GHON WAN PLASTER Porous"'i l3e-
ROI'GH OF COUGHS. Trorhes. ioc- Liquid Pc.
ROUGH On WORMS. safe, sure Cure nc.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by WoolfOrd's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by 8. d. Wiggin. Drug
gist, Ellsworth. ly4S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
Men and Hogs.

1 HalloweA man who had been imhioing
TAFT which was not good for him, put up
h. horse at a livery stable, and, telling
III Proprietor that he wanted his horse I"
have a. good tine a. he was having him
= {, deliberately poured a quart Of run
own the horse, oats. The haliowell
r. yist,r says the horse wouldn't touch it
AMI even the hogs, TO which il was then
thrown, refused u Tit.
This incident might suggest a question
"a to the difference between q man and 4
hog.
If Bangor were peopled with hogs, the
b, Seven would be out of 3 job Bangor
Dmly Nstrs.
Yes, and were 1t not for some of the
rum organs which are encouraging men TO
become more be>tial than are even hogs
and horses. the Big Seven" would have a
less Herculean task on their hands than
they have at present. They are doing
well. though, and among their friends in
Maine, there cannot be less than ninety
thousand voters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
FOR SALE.

Ahou, ii, fathoms o.. inch aud 90 fathnms incl
Manila cable, Been used one and two years Ii
fine orier. VIII sell cheap
W. T. EMERSON,
Avs Ortand, Ne,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

In the subscription book for the Grand
Army building at Bangor, which has just
been put out. Hon HanniNa Hamlin, who Is
heart and son for the movement and is lend
ing it the support Of his whole influence
has written the following on the first page
and affixed his name: If ST. 900 shall be
subscribed or raised in two years will give
So 900 and make il 500 600; and if S., 500
more shall be subscribed in two years
viii give 81 500 more and make it $4,000
total 81 800 The veterans are looking
for the most cordial and earnest support
fram all the citizens and want the sums
subscribed TO be placed on this book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
A. II. WAsGATT

Keeper Prospect Harbor Lighthouse.
Jan. 25th, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06

Yours kindly.
EVE KENT BILLIARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-06
Letter From ChaTI-s,owu Mass.

G,uid-aora. Feb ~ l-ao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03

n1s ind hole in the pocket And he
Rimmed his thnnb dosn Into the pocket.
and vas sure heard The lining tear,
- the thumb prouuded and he showed il
By throwing open his vaisecoas-
r. .Oh, come noui' said the stranger.
you find h hard work to make people
believe that. Anyway. most mea would
have put the bill in their pockets and said
nothing about it, Tell you what III do.
I'll divyy With you
AN right. ssid the fy baFkeeper. sooner
than have s,y troable about it, we'll
6vW.' He went to the money drawer,
took out two hves. gave one to the strang
er. put the other in his pocket thse appaR-
easly had no hole in ii. and tossed the
| newly found X into the ill. The stranger
vent out. the sly barkeepeF winked 1t ~,
Q I'd in the nush Of conscious merit set EN-
up for the crowd Hardly m hour had
passed before the proprietor Of the cafe
c sme around to reckon up his profits.
"'Whss dog-gssted fool be shouted
s,gFily. has taken in this miserable coun-
serfeit Of . go bilif'
1T vas TOO true Poor baykeep! The
loss came out Of his salary. or his stealings
or whatever it 10 that bar keepers get rich
on. That did not matter 20 much. Of cousse,
but he vas never allowed to hear the las. Of
il. and his fall in his own estimation was
something tFemer dous."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03
The Clayton Invsstisa ton.

Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas, who
occupies seat Ia Congress purchased
with'the blood OF Col. John NJ. Clayton,
appears to be la rather sorry prediea.
meut. The testimony given before the
committee on Its trip 10 the district
where Mr.. breckenridge resides, re-
vcaled u condition Of political rottenness
that put ancient Denmark completely In
the shade. It was shown that II Brock
inridge was not actually implicated in
the murder Of Clayton, he was at least
on terInsof Intimate familiarity with the
men whom the evidence strongly pointed
to ms the assassins. Now that the conf
mittee has flushed its iabors and re-
turned to Washington, Mr.. Breckenridge
appears to be greatly agitated and is de
sirous Of importing more witnesses from
the Arkansas wilds. But the chsnces
are that the committee will refuse to
listen to any more OF them. They went
TO the scene Of the murder and made n
mos. searching investigation. They will
now probably go ahead with their report
without further delay aud, II the signs
are not all misleading, Breckenridge will
no longer be permitted to hold a seat In
Congress that IL stained with the blood
Of u fellow man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03


wow thss csmnsasdes MeCAlla hes -
c.ised the punisAleuf he % jastiy mer-
ted tie asrtlinG EeppTt somss tiat -.
miraI walker vee1d - esxdidato ~
similar freafmesp Wersgl - sapsdrsB u
evoistion b AmGoGns ulo1es. 1he fnDss
serious snssgse1l fsssveyr.nny ass
made In ktters from sfIe squadron, and It
looks - II Admiral walkers long dean
ship Of the navy department has bred 10
~ $50 ) Iosdly habsf that he simply
tsamples 90 the officers under him. An
informant sf DE New York Tribune
sessAs y .4the ssspensios u Capt. How
|e1ls Of Fthe sAflaassAasA u Lisait-
Comdr Mckenzie Of he Chicago ~
matters well known. whereas nothing
ins been hard u them BY the public
- this side the Atiantie; although add
iSe Dat EheY have be<n restored 70 dafy.
me- correspondent says "rhey are men
u such high rank and reputation that
when the news Of their suspension
came, 1t produced . profound sensaston
il naval circles.-
1t Is we'll known - be asomaOs -
nssA ct wahingtos. sthss Secretary
Tracy sent ws1Eer oat n the country
ID order to be rid Of him while be wal
carrying oot certain practical and much
needed reforms In the departmeat.
Whether there was any basis Of truth
Of not In this Is NOT certain, but there
are evidently many who believe that
there was.
There " q chance 10 do considerable
everlasting IN the Army and Navy ser.
vtce and do II TO advantage. From the
revelations that have come to light the
past year It appears evident that many
changes can be advantsgeousiy made Ia
both wings Of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03

The great State Of Virginia Is still try
Ing experiments to cheat her bondhold.
ers out Of the interest due them notwith-
standlag the fact that the Supreme Court
has decided that the bonds are L.
gal. and that the State cnterso AleDsa
binding contract with its creditors when
1t enacted the law of 1877. Already sew
eral adjustments Of the matter have been
made each one calling for sacrifice on
the part Of the creditors. It looks now,
however, ~ II the days OF temporizing
were really past. The creditors Of the
commonwealth will undoubtedly hope
so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03
Rebel Flags at Richmcud.

Ti,e Sontherners who SO literally dis
played the southern flag at the recent
unwilling Of Lees statue in Richiaond
claim that this display Of stars and bars
to the suppression Of the stars and stripes
was not intended as an act Of disloyalty
but wss merely a matter Of sentiment.
II this was the case 1t was certainly a
sad sentiment for the rising generation
at the South to lmbihc. They at least
should be brought out from under the
shadows OF the past and taught
the lesson Of loyalty to uuised
and prosperous country. IT is scarce.
,y to be expected that tho.e
people In the south who rsrts,p.tcd IN
IN. Rebellion and who iitr;i smi,l n
stirring scenes can ever forret them
Human nature /. not strons enough 81
that rYn,e ALONE N ~, hssi .hs ,ro,.s.
=, IA. s,,,ss.,c .,...~.,. ~, !, ,.,,',s..
tho mart n ,rI,acr, q, N. ,sos.ns.r ,,..n.y
MA - r., ,;,.., n, =. ..s,s ,n,,.....,s,
80 :" ss''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03

In his address at Richmond, Col, An
derson gave his conception Of the re-
public. lie spoke Of 1t "a extending
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
and the populace gathered about the
statue Of the hero OF theirs, who owes
more to the clemsncy Of that part Of
this country that Hes not between the
Potomac and the Rio Grnnde, but which
stretches from the point where Maine
begins to where Alaska reaches out
almost within speaking distance Of
Asiatic Russia, heartily applauded the
sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-03

Explorer Stanley IL making mattsrs
decidedly warm for Lord Salisbury and
his cabinet by his vigorous criticism Of
the governments colonial policy. Stan
ley 10 probably right In saying that Ger
many IL getting the Hons share Of AZ
rIca. II Il probable that the benighted
inhabitants Of that continent do not care
much which Of these two European ma
lions prevails there since both Of them
appear disposed to wink at the slave
trade,