davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILwA'
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ SrlIaainls. ..fI...f N..,-.....l,... III

kALIlMphf AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedue IN effect November ld, lSlO.
Leave washington from Station corner of New yerry
For Cb,cayo a SsnHe .hd = .tre T,,,-,
eHIrrss. daily II 30 a. M. cypress : :pp
An, t tinlnnai ~ Louis and indianapolis. express
I6r IIt,sh1rE and Cleveland. express. daily Q 30
for lexington and points in the Shenandoah valley.
ror Winchester and Way Stations. t543op.m
lor baltimore. week days. sos. SEQ, q as. 74o.
3 Sinu!s, ann y il. IL go q y is s., 4 lI SiS:
s's , .S'' q 80 Gro q Iuiesp, 900,
IL 10 I'm; sundays. 4n5, 80. go s;:sO. o. %
~, 300, IS ninuiesS 505. 800 g Il. I'D Z 10
sUn. 10 30. II .@Pm. >'
dSF SoS Sts! g twssn y.sSnr.Sn ana s.s
60 y 80 I'm; sundays. $50 Sm.. 100. 3:.s.
Trains leave baltimore isr Washington. week day.
5S %1 s6d m e , o. r. 80 "a IA IA 80 s s
s SIS. - a AsS lb 80 p is, Sunday s% eS
IN go, H., 300, 6a0, ss05, s:bC. ~. $50.
fo :, AnnaRSis, d $ and 20 IN. la:lo and rs
Is sqHsy ans s Rs S pun pun ssSS. k.ns
8 For S station; on the Metropolitan Branch toso.
fl3 tos m,: 4 - and . SO P% STATIONS ohl''
~ ~ an. tl2'O. t331, t4::si. s5;:l5, $1,000,
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, INN.
Church train leaves Washington ON SUNDAY At rs
I'm, stopping at all stations the M-truIplitau
g., fr Frederick, t6:3o. $3.50. $780, III 10 an,
For HaeerstoSn, 40 40 a m and t5:3Opm.
ralns arrive nom Chicago daily III 30 A m ana
~ y. m. from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily Z n
a M and 2t0 D. M. rom P1ttsburv 3 10 m BIO
y. m. daily. ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
1000 Ne. aera' Trenton and !es last $780,
Buffet Psrlor Car all day trans Sleeping Car O.
For Rosion M pt s1 4, s',g w., Z. %,
lng Car running through 20 Boston Without shsuse
VIA Foue-hkeepsie Bridge landing passengers in b. 4
For PniiadeIpifa, q o5, rs 90. 1000 .leoopoou
10 800. - - and 1910 ,. m.
For Newark, Del. Wilmington and Chester, q o.
fsn am, TT 90 noon. 40. 800, Is Is and
lQ:p P m Limited express. stopping at Wilmington
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
pm.
Trains leave New York for Washington 20 90 VII no
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, q "a
= II. II 70 M. II 30. q 81, 'Os05 .. 70 o. m
For Atlantic City, o. and 10 90 a H. 10 90 noon
sundays, 4 % a IA, IL 90 noon.
Except sunday. DAILY. sSundsy only
Ba1gage called for and checked from hotels and No.
idences by Union Transfer Co. on orers lft al tcsa
offices. bl9and EkJl Ia. ave. and at Depot
d l. oDElIA CHAs. .. SCIIIL,
Gen p.<<sa Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28

Don't mistake the plaee-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE, under A-sonic Temple. cor. .Hh and r So
olo-tu. th.s-tr- +. b WILLIAMS CO.. Iroprietors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Heart failure Is interpreted at the
health office as meaning heart disease
DR.. McShane. assistant health commits
sioner. who is acting health commission
er in the absence Of DR.. Robe. says that
heart failure is no disease itself. but i
result Of a disease. and simply means
"died for want Of breath" Heart dis
ease itself, the doctor says. is an indeii-
mite term as well as heart failure, for
there are many kinds of disease Of the
heart There are no medical works
which give heart failure as the cause Of
death. as the term simply means fail
ure Of the vital powers from whatever
may be the cause. The term heart fail
ure is used Of late years because the doc
tors have nothing else 10 say, and IN
many instances it is assigned as a cause
when physician has not made proper
diagnosis OF c;Ise.-Baitimnre Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Some III the newspapers of the United
States, notably the New York World
sllegc that certain American mauufac
tures of agricultural machinery aud
other goods. have been advertising
prices fer machinery and other goods
for export at tigares which are from -
10 50 rer cent uuder the prices quoted TO
the domestic trade. The statement made
by the World is heterogeneous and mis-
leading, particularly In the ease Of the
Aun Arhor Agricultural Company, which
Is specially r, terrcsi TO- The truth of
the matter is just this; The quotations
named, as tskca from the foreign price
current, are fer the wholesale or
jobbing trade and net for the fog
eign consumer, the latter being m
quircd to pay a. mach for the goods
which he buys from the deaier in his
own country AS the latter deems suf's-
cient to reimburse him, for the cost Of
importation. with his profit added. /,
can he readily seen that when the trans.
portsiion charges aud import duties an
added to the cost OF the goods delivers,
(. ., b. NJ New York, the prices must b,
considerably advanced when the articles
.esch the foreign buyer. lis on sach
misleading statements AMI eyasions o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
Cushnoc Grange.

IL has been said that "a thing OF beau
ty t. joy forever That being true,
Cushnoc Grange, at Riyersi lie, is seeing
joyful times, in the possession of thei'
new building, which, a it nears compile
ton, is indeed "a thing of beauty and
to all interested it will undoubtedly be
i '.joy forever The hail il to be Gedi
Gated in September, tie Gate of which
will be given later.
The building has fine audience room,
kitchen and dining room; also a grange
store. which. under the judici0us man
agemcnt Of o. P. Robbins. is not only a
great convenience to the members bat a
source Of profit also. The work Is beg
ing done by Crosby & Son of Stewards
Mills, who merit the reputation they
have Won as first class wOrknen; as re-
luodelers they are unexcelled, for con
venient closet, window or shelf is al
ways possible with them.
''ushoe Grange Is holding interesting
meetings. AZ the last one, ne pest
method OF making and baking custard
pies" was intclligenlly discussed by Miss
Alice Robbins and Miss Julia Brown,
followed by MatronS whose skill is
doubted by ne one who has partsken OF
q Harvest Feast prepared by them.
At the next meeting the younger
brothers are TO discuss Which would he
best for Il hoy to choose, farming or
working at Il trade" after which the
Master, v. 5. Weeks is to give dis
course on Bee Culture giving all a
chance to sample his honey. A S'eeet
tib,c is anticipated. NATION.
HNEESIDE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
The FsImars Holiday Season.

Tie farmer who slips oyer Thanks
giving, buys Christmas presents with
reluctance, and secretly chafes at his
men for lying the working-traek so
promptly on the Fourth of July, will
turn his mind TO a county or state fair
"a If it were religious duty. He
stretches out the holiday through fonr
days and takes his wife and children.
The september -un then mellows his
blood his purse strings are looser than
u any other time during the year. His
wife, wise womau, buys furniture or
nav clothes durlug this suspicious pc
rioj. The fair represents sort of hsr-
vest home to the farmer. lie sees all
the products OF his great and glorious
Stste or connty, and feels as If he owned
them all. The chums of his lifetime
are collected there, eating watermelon or
drinking cider and lemonade. The festive
occasion expands hiN. It only comes
once e year, and he lonsens his grip on
finances. What is a fellows life worth
IL he can have some fun ut fair tim,
The noble spectacle OF wcll-madc horses
measuring pccd is presented to hiseye,
as well rs other creature life brought TO
It's highest and most shining perfection.
He puts his boy in the merry-go round,
sh'rc the little fellow swims in an
ecstasy Of clashing music; he buys his
girls the cabinet organ they have pleaoed
for So long, aud takes the whole family
TO the theatre in the evening to enjoy L
play as We only enjoy our first one The
annual fair Is not merely the greatest
holiday of agricultural Northern people;
since they are Northern, aud partly
sprung from Anglo Saxon stock, with
courses of deliberate patch and pas
icnate streakS OF Irish,iL must be more
aud Il an educator. The farmer aud his
family get IDEAS at the fair. 1t is the
great world condensed, aud quickcus all
their streams of thought. Aud no little
community is SO quick TO seize upon and
make use of good news suggestions "a a
farming family. oar rural people are
readers. In the large leisure of their
evening they draw in books, newspa,
pers, current literature the dominant
thought of the times. until their fund of
Information astouishes the idly busy
villager. Behind the rlow and in the
dairy room they think The farmers
family yet large and noble cult
gre which has never been put to their
credit. They have time to do things
without hurry. Their reading settles
deliberately into their minds and be-
COMES solid knowledge. They also try
thlags and prove facts before accepting
chem. Continually are cities reinforced
from these cultured country towns.
Large, wcll-grown, calm men and
women, lit TO endure and give forth their
best under the rush and strain of our
high civilization, the farmers descend
ants bring TO good market the attain
ments which may have been suggested
% them at county fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

On Tucsdsy Mr.. j. Ballard made his
contee. fi,h.ng seems to be particularly
good just now at al points on the lake.
Mr.. Fred oven has had good succrss fish.
ing IT, m tho wharf Mr. ] j. kei'h Of
Boston deserves 10 be meuiiorci amorg
the lucky o1es, having captured on Tuc'-
day last. nine FISH that Weighed 20 lbs,
one Of the lot weighing . lbs. o., al
caught at IIerseys Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

BY st,ppug into he st1re of Me'Hs.
linkham & Sherhurn, one can obtain an
Identification cnd containing blank space
IN which 10 write ZANE and address, ard
u her particulars that would b, of service
in case Ct accident. both 10 the on holding
il and o,hers. The card nls1 contains ex-
P'apation cf weather Signals.
Tony Riggg. now with the jed Progty
Company Is q son of T. Grafton Eiggs one
OF The best known tnl most popular Irish
comedians that ever performed in the
United States. Mr.. Riggs is nov starring
in Ausirs lin playing the same drama Of
"Snil GAR in which he Was seen in this
city q few years age. lie business agent
then being Mir II Price Wcbbcr. nov man
a2cr of the Boston COMEDY Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Al the Gr1nxers' Conference At the
New YorhChantauqHa Assembly Gerard
G Crown, State Lecturer Of Pennsylya-
ola, took occasion 10 HIS remarks TO
Ignore the traditional proyiso Of the
TRANCE forbiI4ipg political Discussion
By faereiIess attack on the Mckinley
fro.ectiTe Tariff bill, TO the great dis
gnst Of the audience. which almost
esnptied She hall by aneeremoaioaslF
leaving fs. On his conelnsion. Hon.
Mortimer Whitehead Of New Jef-ey,
lecturer Of the National Grange--shom
taefa5srs Of the Maize State afaage will
remember a. having addressed the state
Grange, most eioguently, In Asouiaa
Hall In this city few years ago
promptly obtained the floor, and avail
lag himself Of the gap which state
Master Brown hAsI made ia the above
ssmed conservative ruling which has
hitherto obtained Ia thls oldest and larg
eft farmers organization, he very etF'sc-
tgaily used up his FFee-Trade predeees-
sor in an oiY-hand Imgr0mptu speech,
which was remarkable for its eloquence
and convincing in its logic. The Nation
al lecturer truly illustrated the truth Of
the scriptaraI axiom, tina: ''oat Of the
fuIlness Of the heart the mouth
-peaketh," for his utteranees had the
impulsiye gnsh which charaeteri1es the
outflow of spring torrent. Selecting
the central theme Of Worthy Master
Browns gitupefative TRADE a. hls oh
jccsiye point. he demolished 1t without
mercy. From ilis speech as reported 10
the New York Tribune, we make the
following extract:
II congratulate YOU on the progress
the Grange Is making During this year
We have already established nearly
double re number Of new Oranges that
were established IN the whole OF 1888,
and last year there were more he.
oranges than in any ether year Of the
decade. There IA no possible way Of
getting an accurate record, bur We think
we have now membership Of upwards
Of 600, 900 in good standing, with
following Of. perhaps, 2,0G0,000 more.
We are proud OF the Mckinley bill,
which secures us fair measure of Pro
lection. with an increase Of duty On
hay from 50 20 81. and rai-ing of that
on potatoes and cggs to - cents bu-hei
and : cents a dOzen,w we are able to defy the
pauper farmer Of Europe and to hold our
oW With The merchant and the manu-
facturer Ills only fair that the work
man who receives better wages should
pay rs better prices We are doing our
best 10 compel agricultural colleges to
atop turning themselves into literary In
stitutious, and the Morrow bill we will
opposc tooth and nail We have already
succeeded ia Massachu ;ett3, Michigan,
Kansas aud elsewhere, and within six
weeks Brown University in Rhode Is
Iaad, thanks to our enorts, has agreed
10 turu over it, agricultural fund to the
people for founding a separate institn-
ton
The reference made by Mr.. Whitehead
to the recent change Of front ut Brown
University from Frce-trade support OF
British fadism to developing an advocacy
of Am, ricIn interests l. OF great i'm
portance "a an Offset to the pernicious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
Not Deciipins.


The address of Rev. A. D Mayo at the
Young Mems Christian nion Sunday
eve ming was the outspoksn protest OF an
honest n4tare againstthe trickery and false
rood of tie cry about the decline of New
Euglan1." II this lament were even ap-
proxi nately true, it might not be expedient
or wise 10 proclaim II from the house
tops, bu. it is 1ct true, aud men who
have real pride aud affection
for New Eng Land are being move Ito some
pretty Ilain spesaiag about the politicians
who malisn her To read the current tariff
reform" speeches aad the current argdme nts
of the Democratic organs, enc would i'm
agi1c tina: New England was il fair
way of becoming bowling waste,
au! that most of her faIm', shops
and factories were already deserted
lni given over to weeds, rust and general
destruction. No party can propagate such
infamous hunbug as this without eventually
having to reckon with an angry people. Mr..
Mayo administers sery timely rebuke to
those social. political and ecclesiastical
orators aul wire pallers beyond the Berk-
shires" who are responsible for large
am 1unt of the rubbish which figures in the
fee trade propaganda. These aisconso'ate
individuals will writhe at NJ. Mayo's judg
meat that New England, including every
tli1g represented in that name. was never
50 powerful for good and 50 widely known
in ali tli1gs concerning the upper side of
human affairs ai today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
M AINE PEOPLE.

Charles H. Gilman, oae Of iha oldest AID
BEST K Gown resd nts Of Houlton. will 'aise
up his residence IN Alns-sdo, Cal, where
Ne intends to engage in the manufscture of
beet sugar. the factory in which he is in
tere sted having a capacity Of three hundred
tons per year
+, j. Bu,bsok. Esq, Of Cooper, has
been on the Board Of Sslsetmen and its
chairman for forty two consecutive years.
Possibly the longest term Of any man in the
State. He has represented his district aud
'own in the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For senafors--A. ". Spear, Gsfdines !;
W. T. Hasncs, WsfsYviile.
sksytf-G. T. sss,sns. augusta
Reyissey Of Deeds--Gso. X. smith,
Winthrop.
County Attoyney--L. T. cssisssn, Wiz
tisoD.
County Tysassy0--J. z. Blanchard.
Chelssa-
County Cp~~sss,onsr--J. s. Hsnilson.
Hsilovsii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

In III bodily mechanism when fine liver gets Oat
of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamin alton
Of the blood, imperfect assimilation are certain
To eusne. Bur it is easy to pro vent these cot
sequences, and reiuuye their cause, By "A %
tIcsteiter's stomach Bitters, which stimulates
the hillary organ and requisites its action The
direct result is a disappearance Of the pains be
Geath the ribs sRI through the shoulder blade,
the Baases. headaehe. yellowness of the skin.
farFed look Of the tongue, and sour odor of the
breath. which characterize liver complaint.
sound digestion and a regular habit Of body are
blessings alsD secured by the of this cele-
DRAFTED storative Of health which impar:s u de.
gree Of vignr to the body which Il IT'S best
guarantee Of safety from Inalarial epideric.
Nerve weakness aud over tension are relieved
by it, and it improves both appetite and sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

From the secure retreat Of the West
esn stump, Congressman hiiis tie
acribcs Speaker Reed az bold wretch
~ho tfamplcs uader foot the rights of
mlnorities. and thanks God for the OPP
portunity" rhen why. asks the Boston
Journal. Is not Mr. Mills In his seat 10
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Subscriptions tn THE DanY AND WxrKLT
JOCnxaL may he made through the FaFehss
ing Depar.men. Of the American Express Co.
d sny place where mat Company has an
agency. Ager.s viii give rno.ry srssr re-
esaps for your e4bscftpfios, sad vii forward o.
he nssey order. assasfsss " 30 order 70 ssEe
ne psp~s FOR ANY stated tine, free Of ssy
ersrgs. eseeps the rsssi foe for isssisy tas
srder. Thu. q the safest Add best wsy :, piaes
car subsGxietops-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14


The Thrill Parry Prohihjtionists held
eonvsn ioa 10 this CITY ye,f 'r1sy AMI nomi-
rated a county ticket and candidate
20, Congress in this district. The meeting
WAS very SHINY attended ard the reason
is no. dishcult 10 find. Sincere temper
ance men 10 not propose to commit the
supreme folly Of identifying themselves
with .he license movement Hs that il the
practical result of Tuesdays convention.
!, has been the claim of t1,. license wing
Of fhe Democratic party that iha sentiment
in opposition to the prohibifory law in
penohscct county il steadily gsiuire
strength, THIS question is - be met this
tsli. Every vote thrown against the Re
p2h.ican ticket in September. whether II
be a s'raieh, Democratic vote, or a vote
for the Third Party candidates, will be
coun.ed in the license column. There is
not a man with Intelligence enough 70 cast
ballot who does not appreciate this fact.
The one argument against the erferce-
ment of the law in Che large cities is that
public sentiment does not sustain il. Yet
rain men who profess 20 be the friends
of the law instead of taking the one and
only course open to them tc repudiste
this claim, deliberately arranged pro-
eramme the only effect of which viii be 10
aid the license campaign. The question
before the people il prohibition IS. license
and these me2 stand ready to have their
votes counted for license just as effee;ually
as though they went 70 the polls with a
Democratic ticket in their hands. This is
the reason why the convection in this city,
Tuesday, was atteu ied by mere hsudfll
Of men The sincere friends Of probation
know trat either the Republican OF Demo
eest candidate for Sheriff viii be elected
in Sept nher. II the latter il not only
means that the Law viii NOT be enforced,
bus that the result viii Ne heralded as a
distinct victory for license. The csim
viii be made that on d rect issue Pen,b-
scot county went against The law and thg-
rave the way for persistent warfare
against prohibition in the county and State
TITS baiag the fscs ffit nis of the prolibi.
biiory law do net intend to play iato the
htsds OF the license men. They staid awsy
from the cenvestiou. bu, tNev will not stay
away from tn, polls. They will deposi;
their ballots wbere ,het VIII count for the
law, namely. in the n pab,ic,n column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

pror Simuu Newcomb doe5n't Ike To
be drawn away from scientific research
by social dissipation, and on the occH-
.ions when he ia thus drawn away he is
apt to express his dissatisfaction with
refreshing frauknoss. Thu the Detroit
Free Press relates that toward the close
Of q reception At his house, a lady, who
had enjoyed the affair greatly, ap
preached the host and .4sN.i hlt.A. with
puch enthusiasm slow often do you
have these delightful vunioiss, Pro-
fessor" No polite prcyaricatiuu delayed
The reply Thank God. madam. but
once q year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

II you will send Us your address. we viii
mai yea cur illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing all about Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voisSic Belt and Appliances, ard their
charming effects upon tie servous debiii-
tsted sysssu1, sud hor they will quickly
restore yoa 90 Tiser and manhood. Pam
Eh'es sfea If yoa xre thus afflicted we
viii send yaa SCit szi Appliances on 6
trial
Tolssic Bal o., Nnrsha,', Mich.
.sS-SS--7~<rfrr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

No nosice whatever ~lH be taken II ohsigned
Communications. All such viii be pa, into tfs
waste basket usrest.
THE JOgENkL CAN NOT ~ HELD re
sPoxsfgIG FOR TIE FERMENTATION On
srrura on HyJxcTgD CONCENTRATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Reader, you can 90 10 popham Beach t.
morrow for sl.00 for tie r5und IMP
Take the G20 .rain and make close coantc-
lions with the steamer "Psrey W at Baib'
you will bayssix sSa y half boEr' At ne
Beach. Fsfe from Augusta. lisiloweh
aad 9ariinertAe same. suslns&thaff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Chicago sends out word that il Is about
10 be the proud possessof OF the largest
building in the world The total cost of
IL, Including ground rent capitalized. h
TO b. 81 900. 900 Pshaw The capitol
of New York cost sl9, 900, 900 and is not
flashed yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Fare We any truly gEcs, men at the pres
ent caYs SSsse aeu1s e, and ask to be
shown tbs mnaern Washington, Frsnkin.
CT Webster. Ecvevsr tais may be, of one
thing ne are sure, there never was a greater
hlood-aursfer than Ayers Sa-ssParilia.
sugiseoi&xl 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

The Chicago Timbcrnan saYs that
while the rafting Of logs, Telegraph
poles. railroad ties, etc may he feasible,
lumber rafting h impraeticabe because
the soaking Of the lumber while being
RATED would damage It 30 q far greater
extent than the saving in freight could
possibly amount To.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
ia economicil-B Brussels soap.
Local Notices.


Having pgFci,a,ei The HsilJveN Bakery.
we are prepared TO furnish anything 10 oaf
line from the store or the cart. Don't Dc
mistaken by other teams, but watch fof
cur cart. RoBgiSs ToLaas.
sngldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Reviewing our foreign trade for 1889
the springfield Republican notes that
''more than - per cent. Of the imports
was made up Of animals and articles of
food" Bat yet, the Republican IA
accustomed to argue At great lenght that
American farmers have no Interest what
ever IN protective tariff
Commenting upon the fact that the
Cumberland County Democrats found it
inexpcdient to adopt resolutions because
they might not agree with the State plat
form, the oxford Democrat pertineutly
ask4; by the way, did you ever hear
ota Republican county convention which
feared to declare is principles lest thcy
might not agree with tho'c Of the party
In the rest of the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Two more dogs gone 10 dogdom. Itn
suggested that the wind required to whistle
for them may now be used for cooling
porridgc