davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
HAY FEVER.


Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result Of this discovery 10 that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once Ia two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment 10 not q snuff OF
an ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians - injurious. A PAM
phlet explaining this new treatment is sent
free on receipt Of stamp to pay postage, by
A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 and 3S9 West King
Street. Toronto, Canada. CAristian Adro-
cafe.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
Observation-Disclosures
Winterport Grange 10 preparing for q
dramatic entertainment and sale of fancy
articles.
DR.. E. T. Miller of Cross Plains, Wis.
has expressed the opinion that. for obstin.
ate cases of syphilis and scrofula. Aver,
Sarsaparills is uuquestionably the most
effective remedy known to pharmacy
Wonderful cures have resulted from its use
marl0eodfolrmIw
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure You. For sale by C. B.
Murphy july2d&wlwchwky
Advice TO Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shoulo
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. allay.
al pain, cures wind collie, and it 10 the bes,
remedy for diarrhqa. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. feb2OdM WedFriAWly
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, BY Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale
by c. B. Murphy. iuly2d&wlwchwky
Sleepless nights. made miserable by thai
terrible cough. Shilohs cure 10 the RENE
dy for you. For sale by c. B. Murphy
juiy2d&v1wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

Capital Grange of this city will give =
sheet and pillow case sociable at G. A. X.
Hail. this Friday evening. A large delega-
ton from Cushnoc Grange, Riverside, have
been invited and will be present. The So
ciable will be an invitation affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure You. For sale by c. B.
Murphy july2d&w1wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

John McGraw, an employe in the Ed
war is Co.'S mill. got slightly inebriated
Thursday afternoon, and while in that con-
dition purchased a revolver and sauntered
up toward the north end Of Water street,
aiming it at one or two parties in Gaslin's
livery stable, and firing it in the air several
times. He was arrested and taken to jail
by Officers Mckinney and Bruce. He will
have 4 hearing this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

- 1ss64U0WS -
I'D IL hsst Of nsdiea,sl Yrsaeh brady. spssdily
brsaks - eoias. eAiia - fsssn. FDsso pr
spsrsuaa vhss suspsndsd By . eAin, - frsqosnf
s.ass Of SERIOUS ii,sAn,-fnssznf;y relieves cramps
I'D paiss. pssvsats iadasas1ea. dasreys dissass
s<sns b user drsnh. eat<has - eirruina0n.
sans - sssrsataaA psnooeD sss. Alays M
vousnsss, and wards o3 nAiAxial. Contagious, md
epidemic influences
snsvsrssle hsp, vsssAisss. - onsadanssrsas
ssA.usssss. sAS<h ssssv.A By asrsssy ds.lsrs-
Ak for and insiss On having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

One OF our exchanges thinks the charter
and ordinances Of every city in Maine
should be made 4 regular branch Of study
10 the cay schools. for the benefit Of future
wariens and ward clerks. The plan is far
more important than To have the art Of
blacksmi,hiag or farming made q part Of
the common school course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

Col. Fred f. Richards Of Portland IL
sending out an important circular showing
in tabular form the history and daancisl
and ply steal condition Of the Maine Cen.
trail railroad, which embraces many inter
esting facts. The system nov embrace
total Of GG4 miles under its management,
and the net results of the year just closed
show a net surplus Of ss4 ,664 81 after pay
ment Of all fixed charges and taxes, opef-
ating expenses, and two semi-s annual divl-
dends of 3 per cent. each. This 10 show
ing that will compare favorably with any
railroad in the country Of the same cslib's
and capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

n letter to tbs Aroo,took Republican.
Hon II NJ. Heath of this eity says Your
people need never fear that any lease of the
new dam In Caribou will be made that
would be antsgonistic TO your interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
sanford's Ginger

VIM Owl rro1o-nnSk - IL WrappsT.
pvnw Dus - ca. CssYn, Prss's, nss1sa.
tansidrukFrAws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The Henry W. Grady Memorial Mons-
~ ut committee have acre pssd Mr.. Alexs n
a~s Dosl~,s design ard also h.s terms for
the erection Of the monument. Mr.. Doyle
10 eel Enosa Maine .euip,cr. having re-
si!ed for some tine 10 Halo <sii, being
connected Nth the Boasen Granite Com
pany. a. head designer. Mr.. Do5is's wife
IL q HaiIeveii l1ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
WANTED!
5000 TONS Of ICE

per month. each month until September lat. com
meBcing Immediately tstowet on board Or de
liyered In New York.. Would buy ice In stack
Answer with particulars appointing interview.
marldu ASIA, care Of kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

There will be an entertainment and oyster
supper. under the auspices of the Epworth
League, at the Methodist church, next
Thursday evening. The following young
gentlemen will entertain: Arthur Brown,
Ed. Ingrsham, George Toothaker, WIN.
Grosvenor, Thos. Ingraham, Geo. c. Lib
by, Frank Newman and Fred Fairfield.
c. A. Hessel, the boy cornetist Of Bruins
wick. will be one of the attractions at the
entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

Sleepless nights. made miserable by thar
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure 10 the RENE
dy for you. For sale by c. B. Murphy
juiy2d&w1wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The collection Of the general statistics Of
hereinafter noted, has been Withdrawn from
the regular enumerators and the duty
charged upon special agents. First District,
Auburn. Augusta, Bath, Biddeford, Deer
ing, Gardiner, Gorham, Hallowell. Lewis
ton, Portland, Saco, Skowhegan, Water
vile, Westbrook. Second district, Bangor
Belfast, Calais, Ellsworth, Old Town,
Rockland, Thomaston, Waldoboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
ATrnNTIoN HoMR owNnRa.


We desire 10 call the attention OF Ia
boring men, business men, and all who
own homes or expect 10 own homes, 10
the immediate effect of tho Mckinley
bill on plumbers materials, flumbefH
supplieh are 9a per cent higher than be-
fore the Mckinley r0bber bin was inGu'
baled, Copper has advanced 40 per
cent and lead nearly the same amount
There 10 a prospect of atill further ad-
yaneeH, aA the now tariff puts u tax OF
ll6G per pound on lead imported,
whereas, under the old tariii this came
Ia free, One OF our main sources OF
supply OF late years has been Mexico.
According 10 Mr., Blainea Views OF rec.
lpr0elty, our Southwestern neighbOr'a
goods should oOme In free of duty, The
new tariff imposes tax amounting 10
20 10 80 per cent on tho plumbers ma
terlala imported from Mexico, The
section OF the tariff bill which dealers
IN plumbers supplies are interested,
thus reads;
"Lead ore and lead dross, / 20 per
pound provided, that silver ore and all
other ores containing lead shall pay
duty Of lNe per pound on the lead con,
tained therein, according 10 sample and
assay AT the port Of entry,n
This touches vitality every man who
either rent6 or builds house. The
Pittaburg Dispatch, u hide'bOund pro-
lection organ, has not tho gall 10 defend
this inexGuAable robbery. Here ig what
the Dispatch says OF it
"Sald one OF our leading deal
era IN plumbers, supplies "Our
trade VIII no doubt suffer
from the new tariff, Volume of buBl-
ness Is already leaaened aa compared
with last year, though business ia
larger IN dollars and centa. 1he old
method was better. In the end the
consumer will have 10 pay the bills,
The sanitary work IN building Is an
important factor and when you add 80
10 40 per cent 10 the cost IN this de-
partment II makes a serious impression
on the aggregate In construction ex,
penhea.' The opinion iB widespread
that plumbers bills ara rather steep,
II to the old time bills 40 per cent Ia 10
be added, there will be o strong con
lrmation OF the popular faith, Az the
head OF the tariff bin referred 10 above
IN this sentence "a bill 10 reduce
revenue, and eQuallZe duties ON Imports
and for other purposes" said q lead.
Ing dealer; "fhe section which takes
imported lead from the free list Ia eyl.
IDENTIFY for other purposes than reduc.
ing revenue"
Men and brethren what do you think
of thisY
10 II not about time TO wake up and
take adequate steps 10 rolegate men Of
this kidney TO The walks Of private
lifeY
And this Is only one of 800 lnsldlous
and sneaking steals In this Infamous
bill.
The freeman's ballot 10 your defense
and your shield.
II can do double duty this fall
Use II wisely and II will relegate one
tool Of oppression and robbery 10 pri-
yate life and send up man TO make
laws for us who loves justice and
dares 10 do justice,
Vote for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
COMMON sENsE AND THE TARIFF
QUESTION,

10 was well said by President CleYe-
land, when he 80 bfayely brought
the subject 30 an issue, "What
we have TO deal with Ia a condition ana
not a theory"
Let us consider this condition, and
out exactly whhtit 10 ana then 500 what
we have % do Ia the matter eaeh man
on his own account.
have never known any intelligent
advocate OF q tariff for protection who
did not o0naide free trade as the nlli'
mate ObleetiyeR Y Ia all tarlii leglsla-
tion, / do not Know any man OF any
intellectual standing, IN public or Ia
private life, who does not now look up
on FREQ trade az tho true objective point
of all tanif legislation. All sensible
men hold that there are existing eOndi
tlOna which make II ineOnalatent with
the public welfare 10 adopt revolution
AIRY free trade measures az tho present
time, but they all accept the funda-
mental principle provided certain con
ditiOns precedent can be established IN
q safe and proper way,
The difference among intelligent men
at the present time IL only 40 10 the
time when II may be suitable 70 begin
tariff reform IN this direction, And up
on the method OF such reform, 80 "
has always been, IL IN only the llrat
step that costs, Gladstone once said,
doubtless recalling hla own experience
and change OF views. "rhe road 10 free
trade Ii like the way 10 virtue, the llfat
step the most painful, the last the most
profitable"
The conditions which now obtain In
this country correspond very closely 20
those which existed ln Great Britain in
lsl2, ~ the time when Sir Robert Feel
was compelled 10 modify ana ultimate
ly to change all his previous eoneep-
tiona upon this subject and 10 become
the leader In the great reform OF the
British tariff which ended In The pres
ent system, sometimes called that OF
liritlah free trade, This system IL not
free trade In an abstract or In An nhAo'
lutte because Great Britain raises u
large revenue from duties upon foreign
Imports and viii probably be COMPEL
cd to do 40 for very many generations
In ,yder 10 sustain the burden OF her
great debt, We shall also be compelled
10 raise a large part of revenues from
duties upon Imports, for one genera
ton, but / will presently prove that
our advantage In conditions 10 30 great
that II may enable ua, within even less
than one generation, 10 adopt absolute
free trade IL II shall become expedient
TO do 80, except 80 far aa II may be nee
essary ~ tax the import Of spirits In
order 10 maintain the revenue derived
from an excise measure, whether or
not absolute free trade may be deslra-
BILE or expedient, II will be time enough
TO determine when the opportunity ~
offered What he have TO deal with
now Is our present condition aud not
this theory, 40 President Cleveland 80
we'll put it, Edward Atkinson In
Popular Science Monthly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
BUILT ENTIRELY ON WIND,

Mckinley advertised his mass con-
yentlon In MaaoilOn 40 containing 10,
900 people, when II Ia we'll known that
there was not 1900. Outside OF the
hired men who went from Alliance no
the guests OF Mr.. Morgan, there were
not 250 present all told, from the bal
anOe of the district. Still this did not
prevent the brilliant galaxy OF news
paper reporters present from sending
out the most extrayagant accounts OF
the enthusiasm Of the manufactured
crowd of 1900. This same system Of
brag and downright lying 10 TO perme'
ate the whole campaign The Glove
land Leader of yesterday prlnt8 u
special from Washington, doubtless
written by one OF McKlnley's clerks,
Cn tho pay of the goyernmenO In which
we And the following remarkable Ian
guage'
"l was talking to-day with q Washing.
ton gentleman, who formerly lived NJ
Mnaslllon, o, llo has just returned from
a'vlnlt TO that place, whore no epent aoy.
eral days. Speaking OF the political out.
look In that Congressional district, ho
anidi u have never seen such an earnest,
determined feeling among Republicans
aa found everywhere | went Il. stark
county. They are going In, with conla
of aud sleeves rolled clear up TO tholr
Shoulders, 10 elect Mckinley, notwith.
standing the 1000 Democratic majority
against him, and II II ls a possible thing
they are going 10 succeed. Tho enthusi.
nam for Mckinley goos ahead OF anything
ever witnessed, and the campaign has
not opened yct'h
We wonder where that enthusiasm
10. None can be discovered In Canton,
outside Of the old crowd of strikers, aud
In Magsillon, as every one knows, Nc
Kinney viii be largely cut. In Alliance,
the lowest estimate OF Republican
votes that will be cast against MoKln-
10y is so, and some place the number a;
100 There is also disallecti0n among
the farmers all over the county, and no
enthusiasm tx seen anywhere, save
among the special agents and strikers,
who are now working the saloons with
Doodle. The same dispatch olRlms Mo
Kinley's election. IL says he will cary
Stark by from 800 TO 800; that Wayne
county will be about stand Off and
that Medlua will roll up high water
majority 10 claims Medina will give
more Republican majority than
Holmes will Democratic.
Wonder what Is TO be accomplished
by this kind of wind work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
THE HOME MARKET FALLAcY,

ltreally causes us pain TO allude 10 the
matter again, but months OF pa
tient study have never enabled us 10
reconcile an epie0de related, last fall,
with the theory Of the Home Market,
IN preached by the Mckinley cult. The
occurrence has ita very frequent paral.
lel all over the United States, hut this
particular event had local habitation
and u name. Mr., Ralph Amber, q son
Of Judge Ambler OF The famous Tarili
Commission OF 1883, erstwhile Secru
tary of the Republican County Com.
mitt0o, q locomotive headlight In the
Mckinley club, went 10 Europe, After
going from bad and. Baden to Wiener
wurl, from the ShongZaleesay TO Bill.
ingsgate, he turned up In free trade
London, and bought llye suits Of clothes
for the adornment OF his physique, He
paid for them an average price Of SlO
each. Canton tailora who saw him
pr0m0nading down the b0ulevards
after his return affirmed that they could
not furnish similar suits for less than
1926 or S2S per suit,
Now the problem that has besieged
our mind and Borely yexed II ever since
has been this. Here was q yocifer0us
hower for Mckinley and the Home
Market. Here was u pathetic delinoa.
tor OF protection benefits, But he goes
abroad and buys clothes more cheaply
than he could In the Home Market OF
Canton. He escapes paying one cent
OF duty because the law exempts cloth.
ing imported for personal use as wear
ing apparel.
How long would n home market last
II the duties that ostensibly protect II
are evaded by its pretended patronsY 7
Why should the privilege OF buying In
the cheapest market enjoyed by this
aristocratic globe troller be denied ey-
cry working man In Cantonp DO not
the skilled employees nj the Dueber
works like the garb Of gentleman Z
Why should they be confined TO the
home market and pay 1928 for n suit,
from SIC 20 Sl5 Of which 10 tariff tax.
alton, when Mr. Amber, their would.
be expounder OF protection and the
home market, Is privileged TO buy II for
Sl5Y The Canton tailor Is not 10 blame.
He pays this duty upon his cloth TO The
wholesaler, whence he obtains II, lie
would be q dolt In business and bank.
rupt In q week II he did not got II back
from his customer. Why do not the
home marketers practice the gospel
they preach They are willing for The
great mass OF laboring men 10 contrib.
ute the bountieg of protection, but as
for themselves they will exercise the
right TO buy In the cheapest market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

"a SOLDIER wants 10 know what has
become OF the q. A. II, service pension
bill. We have answered that several
times already. The q. A. II, service
pension bill was etrangled 20 death In
The house of its enemies, who pretend
ed TO be its friends. The man who Is
responsible for It's cruel death Is named
WIN. Mckinley, Jr, leader Of the Re.
publican House Of Representatives and
acting chairman Of the committee on
rules, He has several newspaper or
gans In Stark county that are attempt
Ing TO defend his conduct, but II iB OBJ
served that not one single veteran
soldier of stark county has assumed
the responsibility over his own name Of
even apologizing for Mokinleye
double dealing and treachery 10 the old
soldiers, 10 whom he promised 80 much.
Our soldier correspondent will also
make q note Of the important fact that
not one veteran soldier has arisen, dur
ing all the discussion Of the question
by the NEEs-DEMooRAT, 10 deny n
single item OF all the truths we have
printed. This is because we have the
record evidence 10 establish every state
meuL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
Gro. L. OoNvEnsr OF Columbua Is

GEO. l.. CONVERSE Of Columbus is
the paid attorney Of ring, composed
OF Columbus Delano OF Mt. Vernon,
the demented David Harpster, tax
d0dger, Of Carey, and old S0uth.Down
Lawrence Of BellefOntane. These men
assume TO be the guardians Of Ohio
sheep, but they are Republican ring
sters all wolves In sleeps clothing, and
now they have used Che telegraph from
Columbus TO announce that Converse
is for Mckinley for Congress, 10 order
TO iLlluence some Of the highly mort
gagged farmers in this section, (who
have few Sheep, TO help the champion
Of the monopolists TO get back Into
Congress. The scheme will not mate
rialize. We think we know Converse
The farmers will put wool into their
ears when he attempts to address them.
They know what q paid attorney
amounts 10. Farmers are accustomed
TO sit In the jury box, when some paid
attorney, full Of eloquence, pleads for
the burglar at the bar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25
nn nAa annn n1a rnnr.

II iB now known that the tarlii con-
iefeea have adopted the reciprocity
amendment which tho Blaine adnef
entR Ia tho Senate tucked on 70 the MO
kinley bill, This is bitter pill for the
Major TO swallow, n lis breach IN his
tanif wall, Practically the amend
mont 10 bogus reciprocity for II IL retail
iatOry aud not reciprocal, Hut what
ever be itR fraudulent features the very
idea OF reciprocity II antagonlhlle Q 70 lhp
h0me market fallaey, upon when the
Mckinley bill proceeds, Has anybody
ever heard the Major got lOQuaol0na
over Mr., Dlaines reciprocity His only
utteranee was this on the lloof OF the
House, when his own bill waa pending
That same condition has been true 40
10 every agreement OF reciprocity we
have ever had with any nation In this
world, We have been beaten IN every
iuatanGe. From 1854 10 lhBB-l2 years
of reciprocity with Canada-we bought
Of them twice aa much aa they bought
of us. What these other countries
want Is q free and open market IN the
Unlted states, What We want II we
nave fpblpiocllyi inuhl w lbplplHplNl
with equality reciprocity that shall
be fair, reciprocity that shall
be Just, reciprocity that shall
give us our share In the trade or
arrangement that w0 make with the
other nations Of the world, Whenever
We have tried reciprocity or low duties
w0 have always been the loser. But
| leave reciprocity 10 the illustrlouH
man who preaidea over the State De-
partment under this administration
aud TO 10Y distinguished friend
the chairman OF the committee ON For
eign Affairs, Mr., Hitt, This ia q do
nestle bill-it Ia not q foreign bill,
Then was whom he atrutled like q
peacock In the aiales, with gorgeous
tall outspread, lie saw Visions OF
Reed forcing his bill into law, and de-
featlng Blaine, But like the peacock
when he drops his arrogant head, ana
catches sight of his ungainly feet, down
falls the open fan OF feathers, no
dropped the Mckinley crest,
Mckinley passes under the rod,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE Democratic papers OF the Sixteenth
Dlgtrict are ondoavoring 10 induce tho
old soldlors 10 vote for Warwick. What
Ind ho ever done for the soldier TO lay
claim 10 his yotoY Are they not likely TO
vote for Mckinley, who was himself u
soldier and IL friend OF thoir cause, tried
and tmc.-.l Wooster Republican.
Mckinley was soldier y is true,
but he has outgrown his soldier allllio.
tlons and has fastened his gigantic
mind upon the monopolists and bond.
holders, with the desperate love of q
man IN desperate straits. He went
back on the veterans by all his votes
and official ucts In the present Con
press, and now the old soldiers propose
10 20 back on him, Many Republican
soldiers will vote for Warwick, because
thew know he will not 80 back on his
word and plighted faith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-25

THE editors Of the Republican Pro-
lection press howl with delight when
an editor or speaker In another coun-
try alludes TO the indirect injury our
tariff Is TO the people Of that country,
and howl with rage II either points out
u course by which, through directly
benenttng ourselves, we can indirectly
benefit them. Twenty years Of preach
ing the gospel Of hatred and malice to
the rest OF the world, has made the
readers Of Republican newspapers be-
lieve that II is a solemn and patriotic
duty 10 do nothing that may Indirectly
help others, and 10 do everything for
themselves likely TO injure others. The
reBult of this gospel Of hatred and
malice is behind and before us. What
ever we do Injuries ourselves. We are
drunken with vanity, and nj war In
political economy with everything that
makes for righteOusness,-[T, u, VIII
son In N. Y. World.