davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

Green 4 Co. loaded the schooner r. A.
Higgins with granite for New York. She
sailed Tuesday. This Is the first cargo OF
stone ever shipped from Bluehill village
and we hope that this industry will be con-
tinned.
Mr. W. T. BIsset loaded schooner NY
ronus with paving blocks at Sargentville
for New York last week.
W. G. Sargent { Son have shipped this
season from Ssrgentville three hundred
thousand paving blocks and expect to ship
three hundred thousand more
Mr.. Charles A. Eveleth and two children
arrived from Boston on ThurSda, : boat.
| Master Fred and Charles Eveleth arrived
last week from Boston and are the guests
| of Mrs. Abhie Slower
| Mrs. Dir. Csrpenter who has ben 2. Mr..
n. u, Holt's left for Boston last week
| Miss May Keen, of Rockland arrived nv
Saturdays boat and Is the guest Of Mrs Au-
| gustns n. Osgood.
| Mrs. Or. Fulton spent a few days in
/ town last week,
| Mr.. and Mrs, Sanhorn left the Buehill
| House Monday for their home In Cam
| bridge.
| Mr.. John Forgie. who has been the
| guest Of Mr., William Mcdowell left for
Boston on Mondays boat Master James
/ Forgie also went by Mondays boat
/ Mr.. John Forgie gave a picnic party
/ Friday TO the mineral springs and after
sumptuons repsst provided by the ladies'
/ Mr.. John W. Snow drove the party TO PEN
1 obscot to witness the reading of Miss
/ Daisy {. Hoyt We all enjoyed ourselves
I and the party desire to express their obli
MIR and Mrs Newton. A. c. Hlucklev,
| ESQ, and wife. Mr.. II. T.. Hinckley and
wife, also Mrs DR.. Bunker accompanied
| the party with their private teams
/ The f b. V. society went on a nientc
Monday q Newbury Neck.
Mr.. Heath of New York, il the quo It
OF Mrs. Abby.
/ MIR X a. Allen and Wife. OF Haverhin
are In town visiting friends.
I Mrs. Hnyt. the two Misses Hoy, Mr..
Hoyt and Miss Ahbie Merrill are the guests
] OF Mrs. Isaac Merrill
I Miss Dsy, Of Boston. is at the Blnehill
I House
V T. Kline Esq. Of Cleveland Ohio,
I left for nome by MONDAYS boat
! ward pc..rs rso arrived ~, Tb,,s
I dan = boat
Z
~, h,s'e'.' S"'i :" '"'''''e -
50 i"' no''''" - h''"Ha 7'At
4 Mr.. A. Y, o$sood has crew OF men A.
woFk getting cargo OF chalk ready for
shipment
Mfr X w Middleton, orksnist III church
al Minneapolis. left TIL. Bluehill Inn for
home hy MONDAYS hoa,
NJ cnr,t. N. .,t r,,t, III, H. p,,t
lsnd ~ N,n';.,. h,.t
Mr George Mcneil and Mrs Ada Holt
arrived hy Wednesdays boat aud are the
guests ~ Mrs. Charles y Towne>.
4 NJ an4 Mrs. Prescott and daughter. D,
4 Boston. are the guest. of Mrs. George A
\ Clanch
~ ,v w. c.,o., ,,l,,. ohti, 1.
- 49, "'.'',
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
STATE o. MAINE.

HANCOCK. ss:-Clerk's Office, Supreme Judicial
Court, August p. 1892.
NOTICE, az required by law, is hereby given
" that Truman G. Lord, of Ellsworth, In said
county, has filed In this Office notice Of his in
tention TO apply at the term of the Supreme Ju
dieial Court next to be holden at Ellsworth with
in and for the county of Hancock on the second
Tuesday of October, A. ID. 1892, for admission to
practice law in the courts of this State
3w4 JOHN Y. kNOWIToN Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

THE subscriber herehv gives public notice to all
/ concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an ad
mnistrator of the estate of Lucretia Sargent
late of Ellsworth, tn the county OF Hancock, de
ceased. oy giving boad the law directs: he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deeeased's estate to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for settlement
ARNO W. KING
Aug. 18th, 1892. 3vN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Notice of Foreclosure.

INfIEREA~. Charles ii. Lewis OF Boston snf-
w folk county. stat Of Massachusetts BY his
mortgage deed dated the second lay OF June A.
y. ISIS, aud recorded 10 the Registry OF Deeds for
Hancock County, Maine, III soi. "a. pag ~, con
veyed TO me. the undersigned. certain
10, or parcel OF land situated In that part
Of the town of sullivan. Hancock county,
Maine. formerly called Waukeag Neck, now
known as sorrento il being one half und yiied of
the premises now or formerly occupied by Ly
man VI, Bragdon and samuel \. Bragdon, and
known as the Bragdon lot. the whole OF which lot
IL bounded and described as follows 10 wit On
the north by land recently owned and occupied nv
Wealthy T. Hall and heirs OF W. y. Hall: on the
east b. tide waters OF flanders Bay the south
BY lot recently owned by Edward Moves and on
the west by land Of n. X. Preble and heirs OF
George g. slower. containing one hundred twenty
six acres according 70 survey OF James Peters In
laG, reserving and excepting one acre Of land
conveyed by said Lyman NJ Brasdon and Samuel
n. Bragdon to Leonard L. Brag,lon, also except
Ing the meeting house lot as described In lease to
pewholders in the Union church aud whereas the
condition of said mortgage deed has been and is
now broken now therefore, by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof claim fore
closure of said mortgage and give this notice for
that purpose.
LYMAN NJ. BRAGDON
Sullivan. Me. August 18th. A. D. 1892. 3ws4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
ChldrGl'S School Garments
from : ~ " $ m, this being about one
third their former value.

Ss~We are daily reducing prices in all
other departments, especially in DRESS
GooDS,OUTINGS and COTTON GOODS,
also in SMALL WARES From -day
until September l0th viii be the best time
70 do yonr shopping a. this is Clearing up
time for our stock previous to the OPEN
ing Of our Fall Goods. First invoice of
high novelties Of Fall Dress Goods We
viii receive this week from the large i'm.
porting holse of f. S. JEFFREY & co.
~ Ne" f'fk- thr iall stock in every de-
psrtment will be complete by Sept. 10Th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
E P 0 B L ! Q A N

For the year ending June
80. 1891, the exports Of
merchandise from the port Of
New York amounted in val
ue 70 S346,528,847.
For the year ending June
30, 1892, after the passage
Of the Mckinley protective
and reciprocity bill, exports
from that port amounted in
value to S4l3.952,783.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

VII tiIt itAt -edeOh and that Is Nv rTr ha- "
Sselebrated Potted Plants to be set fin August or
September " "
AGENTS WANTED in every town III the
slaae 10 take Orders for them, and other choice
nome grown small fruit stock. There j- twice
NE honor and profit for agents In Eastern
sialne to sell my stock than that OK anv other
serymen In the country. Write for terms ard
territory at once
&. W.. WOOSTER,
fhe Peoples Surseryman OF Hancock County
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Martgagee's Sale Of Real Estate

Company, u corporation duly established and ex
isttng under the laws Of the state at Maine, ID
William Ciann and Dustin l4ancey, trustees,
both of Newton county OF MihilcseN, Common.
wealth of Massachusetts, dated the seventeenth
day Of January, A. -, 1881. and recorded the 18TH
day Of January, A. y. lsal IN the Registry of
ufe,lS for Hancork county. Maine, In vel IN
page ea5 for breach Of the condition contained
In said mortgage deed and Tor the purpose "t
said mortgage, Will lie sold at ruhhc
auction nj the dwelling house now or formerly
known a. the John Ashley farm house In sum.
van Hancock county. state Of Maine said
dwelling house being upon part OF the premises
described as conveyed In said mortgage decd not
heretofore released by the moftgagee-l on Tues
iay the sixth day Of september, A y lsF4, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon all and singular
lie premises conveyed by said mortgage deed,
axcept such lots parcels thereof as have here.
tofore been released to George II. Nichols hy sad
mortgages from the obligation of sand mort
yave by deed Of release dated May 22ud, A. II.
Is9l and recorded with Hancock county Maine,
Registry OF Deeds, book 80, page r. said prem
lses are more particularly bounded ana Her'fh''d
a. follows, to wit
FtRsr--A certain lot or parcel Of hand IN Sulu
van, Hancock county, State of Maine, bounded
aud described a. follows, e. wit, Beginning az
IND corner OF land of II. : Workman on the north
side Of the road loading from East sullivan 70
West sullivan at u stake, thence north thirty AK
and enc half ESQ l2l feet; thence north thirty
five and one half degrees east two hundred and
two la01l feet thence north twenty niue and on'.
half degrees west three hundred forty eight ana
one fourth lSlS ~ feet; thence south nifty two
aud three fuurth4 degrees west one hundred
forty six and one half LAG u feet, thence north
forty seycn and one fourth degrees west one hun
ircd seventy 100 feet thence south MY wv
and three fourths degrees west seventy eight aud
one half ~ q feet, theme. north thirty eight
degrees aud atty two minutes west sixty mine
.Gl} feet thence north twenty nine degrees east
one hundred forty eight ,liSl feet, thence north
thirty seven and one half degrees west one hun
tired twenty +eveu and one half .l21 - feet,
thence north thirty four and one fourth dcgrccs
ra-t one hundred aud seventy feet. thence south
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

There u more tatArrh in this section OF
the country than all other I'll eases put togeth-
or, and until the last few years wa supposed
ID s'e incurahlc. For great many year doc
tors pronounced II local disease. and pre-
scrhed local remedies, and by constantly fail
Ing to CUR i'h local treatment, pronounced
II incurab!r. >citncr ha- proved catarrh TO be
$ constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quire< constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tsrrh Curr. manufactured by r. !. cheney Il
c., Toledo, Ohio Il the only constitutional
cur On ~ market, II j. taken Internally in
j 1855 from ~ drop. IL 4 tta>puonful. II acts
DIRECTLY on che tlaoi AMI mucous surfaces OF
the system Thty offer one hundred dollars
for any case II fal- ID curr. >eni for rircu-
lars snd is~ljm luiat-. Address.
+. J. CHENEY 4 90. Props, Toledo. o.
I II Sold bs ai pruEs ISIS, Tic. Aug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Notice to the Public !

Netlce Is hereby given that the oid bridge across
hted 5 brook on the Mariaytlie road has been, or
will be- Immediately taken an far i Al firieBt
length of time to build new bridge In place OF
the Old structure. Provision has been made for
teams to cross the stream at the site of the bridge
JOHN II. NEFELS, Contractor
Ellsworth, August 8, 1881. swS2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Attest JOHN I. kNoWLTOS, Recorder.
II AIL- IL, AfAINL

HANCOCK, : .-klI-wortn Municipal Court Re
curtier'~ Diilce In Vacation II-pnrtn .u.rtt, /.
A ID. 1872.
Upon tile foregoing petition. ordered that ,ba
hbtilint giNe notice = all persons Interested in
san horse n appear before the judge Of the Eils
worth Municipal Court 10 lie holden NJ hlI.vnrtb
Wlihln and ior the county Of hancock Oh the first
iHrs'iHY q October 4. u lsJ3 ~ publishing a d
att"sted cory II said petition and thi- or4lrr
Thereon. three weeks Snccrseiyeiy Ia the I'LL.
worth American, newspaper printed III Ellis
worth 70 ohr county Of Hancock. the LIS, ruhiica.
uhn 70 be y lays at least prior % said hr-t Tues
iay % October neAt. that he may tArre and then
ID our -tii court appear and sEaw cause, II any
ne nave. Why the pray err Of SAID petitioner should
not be granted GEO r. Ut T'rp\
Judge OF the Ellsworth MunjcipaI Court
true copy OF the petition and order Of court
the reon. IA
Attest.-JoHS + kS0wLToN. Recorier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

The above clippings printed in parallel
columns are extracts from Democratic
platforms, separated by half a century, or
a little more. The extract on the left
shows the doctrine Of the Democrats rela-
tive to protection in the days Of jackson;
that on the right j. the heresy Of the Dem
ocrats relative 10 the same doctrine. in
1922 Al the present time the stock in
trade Of Democratic orators is the alleged
orthodoxy Of Democracy in the days Of
Jefferson and Jackson; and yet We see
that the Democratic platform in Jackson's
time declared that an abandonment of the
policy Of protection would at that period
be- attended with consequences "rainous TO
d. 5e@ iRtereSIs n Ne nation" The Dem
oerats If the present time declare in their
platform that it is fundamental principle
Of the Democratic party that the federal
government has "H0 constitutional p5trer
% impose and collect tariF iattes, except
for he parp0Ss N rrreFas 9aly"-a declara-
ton which means that the federal govern
ment has no constitutional power to pro-
tect by protective tariff the industries
and the labor of the people Of this coun-
try. Whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad" The madness Of the
Democrats of to-day is fact which must
be apparent to all. Their overwhelming
defeat In November must follow as the
night the day" It cannot be that the
American people are ready to put oct their
own eyes by indorslng at the polls the
Democratic platform Of the current cam
paign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Republican Nominations:
FOR PRESIDENT:
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
For Governor
HENRY B. CLEAVES,
OF PORTLAND

OF REPRESENTATIVES, 10 Coh.ress'
First Distract THOMAS b. REED
Second District NILSSON plNGLEN, JR.
Tt,rd Disfrict-StTH l. MfLLIkE>
Fourth District TARLE> \ BnITEILt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

Total
" p Foster or unknown. land d
otter Greek Las NJ. l bounded
H@rth by county road, east by
fiu-U X Berry, -nuth ~ W 4
Walls and west ny David Bracy,
Jr, NJ acre
Geo. A. Hatch. or unknowu, huild
ifg al quarry,
l'r- II mond, OF unknown. acre ui
land at otter trcck,
Matilda Lunt, ur unknown. a part
~ the James Allen estate \ lot
u land On Bartlett- Isle, Il acre
Mt Desert and Eastern >hure Land
Company. A lot Of land bounded
north hg the town Of Eden, east
III land ~ Cornelius Wellington,
south hy county road leading
from Otter Greek 70 seal Harhur
and land If James Jr. and Cha II.
Clement and others, westerly hy
land Of Melvin } Jordan. tow d
road leading from Seal Iiarhor 20
Jurtian'- Pond land % :. + Rrac
John Clement Hannah A, Brac i,
Martin Roberts, J0rrian'- Pond
and land of Chas How, contain
ing 3iS acres,
Also ! building,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

Southern Democratic newspapers are
pleading that IT is entirely consistent to
be Democrats and Alliance men at the
same time. That is to pose before the
people A. Alliance men until elected and
then TO act a. Democrats. That is about
all there has been Of the Alliance thus far
In the south
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
WE HAVE SOME
Fall and Winter
Garments

Left Over from Last Season.
~: In order 10 close them
before The new garments
arrive. which viii! be
about September 10th. We
have concluded 10 offer
~ all garments now i'm stock
at one-third and not over
One-half Of their value.
Those who will take adj
yanatge Of this sale will
~ get a Fall or Winter Gar
ment cheaper at the
opening of the season
than the same was of
ferfd al the end of the
~ ~: season. The following
are the scale of prices
the, will be sold for. but
the garments want TO be
seen TO appreciate the
- - Great Bargains | am Of
fering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

Some explanation j. needed of Why
thr Democrats feel 80 jlntiaut over hay
mo cartlaA AlAhama
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

Bonnie sweet Bessie, the maid Of Dundee
was. no doubt. the kind of a girl to ask, what
are the wild waves sayingg" or TO put It. "a
little faded flower Ia your button bole, she
was 40 full OF sivscity, and beamng with ro-
bust health. Every girl In the land can be Just
as full Of life, Just n well, aud just as merry
as she. since, DIR. Pierce has plsced his ''Fav-
orite Prescription" within the reach Of all.
Young girls In their teens passing the age OF
puberty. find It great aid. Delicate. pale and
sickly girls win find this wonderful insigors-
tor, and a sure corrective for all arrangements
and weaknesses incident TO females.
MARSHALL HALLS
ready method In drowning. ~ to what TO do
and how to do It. will be found in DIR. Ksuf-
msnn's Medical Work; fine colored plates
from life. Send three 2-cent stamps to pay
postage to A. T. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
FOR THREE weeks | was suffering from
a severe cold In my head, accompanied by a
pain In the temples. Ely's Cream Balm was
recommended TO me. After only six spplica-
tons Of the Balm every trace OF my cold was
removed.-IIeury g. Clark. New York ap-
praisers office.
-Mslarial and other atmospheric influences
are best couBteracted by keeping the blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparila. A
little caution In this respect may prevent seri-
Gus Illness at this season. Ayers Ssrsaparila
y the best allthe.yesr-round medicine In ex-
istence.
DR.. wOODBURy'S ANTIDOTE
In cases Of debility and exhaustion Is beaedcis
A small wine glassful before each meal Ia.
crease. the appetite and improve. digestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

To George + bp.tan E.q .I.I.. II N. HI.
worh Munlcipas ,oGri ay,i II " h~hica Il
Ellsworth tiansuck county. Majue IN TIL ar.t
furNla1 N september, \ -. l-e1
D k-PE1IFULI.f represents Charles h rlnr.,
IL ~ Eden. liauc,rk county, Maine that M
hnllz Hen Claim against 4 -rrtls5f Chestnut gp}i
'H- H"i3' ~ith WITH" star ih ihe face. weiEat
afpuI ten huniret pouaA- lAlne In the fortynr,I
!"Ht. hclug tAc same har-. thatt ; johnson IA,
til tin' H'hk III PANt s~HHlrr ~ har HAritur
II eA's f-.f iH' nature Ai'l amount M his +Ali
'iaiu u a. follows Viz that vnur h. itipnrr made
ii trFtaiE cohtract nith tht -a.l 1 : Tahusnp
4t 'i'S r. @.i'' E'ifH n shelter ahi static
II toLFt Itrm ihc hf~t pay III 1uHe. \. d. l,3.
II atttItih stAhit slttiatri n tAAt part Of said
r.len Ah"nn A. Bar Hafhnr. pF fhe north -isir u
" ct street. ayst Il TIE dwelling uu3-. nrt-atti.d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Increased Cost of Tin-ware.

Every tirm that put up Holsters or corn
had to pay it; every man who put up sar-
dimes and called them French sardines
flaughterl had to pay it, and so all through
we had got TO pay this horrible tax. What
is the fact? There is not man or woman,
nor child in the United States who has
paid one hundredth of one mill of increase
on any manner or kind of tin-wa from
the day the Mckinley bill becam. law
down to the present time.
The speaker said that he believed that
10 less than five years the people would
be able to purchase all goods manufac-
tured from tin at price lower than ever
known before, aud continuing said, Now
| ask You intelligent Republicans, how
many American citizens can believe that
the Democratic party is right and that we
are wrong9 Is it not better to make q
yard of cloth here than to make it In Eng
land? Suppose it cost no more, is it not
better to pay your dyer and your scourer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25

eresses the appetite snd improves digestion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-25
Ladies Newmarkets.
Ladies Cloth Jackets.
Misses Newmarkets,

sizes from ages II 10 II at 81 so. 81 so
and 500, former prices In these
from s. % ID $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-06

General Butterield is responsible for the
following story. He toll it as honorary
chancellor at Union College commence
ment in delivering his address on the sub
iect of character and Duty as the Success
of Life" before the trustees and graduates
Character is the touchstone of success;
with it there is no failure. Commodore
Vandt rbilt, the founder of the family and
fortune, a man of great character and wis
dom wa, once asked what he consid red
the secret of success! Secret, secret, he
replied, there is no secret about it; all you
have to do is to attend to your business
and go ahead That was an evidence of
character, and is character always. Some
attribute the success in life of such char
ac or to luck said the late Cardinal Man
ming, nut l never had any faith in luck;
except believe good luck will carry
man over the ditch if he jumps We'll, and
will put bit of bacon in his pot II he
looks after his garden aud keeps a pig
Luck comes to those who look after 1t,
and it taps once in lifetime at every
bodys door; if industry does not open it,
away it goes. Tireless industry, go Guilt
waited as to become sustained habit of
lite, is evidence of character Some I'M
thinking people wonder at the "Luck" of
the WATERBURY, FURNITURE co. but
it is very easily explained. 1t is because
there are no dark corners in our business,
sunshine and daylight everywhere
and the bright light of truth and honesty
showing in every transaction-We put
TRUTH in our dealings, conscience in
our methods, and quality in our goods.
We make Luck" by working hard to
please our customers. We do everything
clear and above board and people like to
trade with us after thy get acquainted
with the way we do business. If we make
any mistakes people know it is the fault of
the head and not the heart. We have
everything under one roof-Carpets, Oil
Cloth. Mating, Furniture of every de-
scription, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc,
etc. We are sole agents for the celebrated
Quaker Ranges-the great coal savers,
house heaters and sure bakers. You will
find that no house in this secti n of the
country equals us in low prices and good
goods Remember we don't keep anything
that we can't tell the TRUTH about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-06
RAISED THE FLAG OF ANARCHY

But American Miners Soon Tore 1t Down
and Hoisted the Stars and Stripes
P1TTsBURG, July Cat Bower Hill, a
mining town few miles from Pittsburg
on the Pan Handle Railroad, Monday,
IS Hungarians, Poles and Germans
gathered in the public square and ran a
flag to the top of 80 foot pole.
No one knew the object of the men
until they saw the emblem of Anarchy
floating in the breeze.
The men who raised the flag began
cheering ana singing songs insulting to
Americans in general.
The news of the affair spread through
out the town. This was more than the
American miners could stand, a nd one,
who took the lead, raised al band of 20
men.
Forming themselves into a company,
and armed for action, they marche ed to
the public square. When the Anarchists
saw them coming, they fed to the
woods, leaving their flag at the top of
the pole.
The Americans expected a fight, but
the Anarchists gave none.
The field being clear, the American
miners soon tore the red flag from the
pole and ran up the Stars and Stripes.
The red flag was then trampled in the
dust and torn to shreds. A guard was
then appointed, which acted as the pro-
tector of the American flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-06
NEWSPAPER BLUSTER.
A French-Canadian journal Threate
Uncle Sam With Cannon and Gatlings.

A French Canadian journal Threatens
Uncle Sam With Cannon and Gatlings.
MONTREAL, July Gle Mondeaux,"
leading French paper, referring to
President Harrison's prop osal of retail
alton against Canada. says:
1.-The reprisal legislation adopted at
Washington is an insult and threat to
the people of England and Canada.
''By signing this law the President has
broken the treaty of 1871, with the de-
liberate intention of iujuring the British
crown.
"Probably this election legislation
will not be put into effect, but if they
dare to enforce the law the duty of the
imperial and Canadian authorities is
clear.
IAN injury done to the honor and dig
nifty of flag which protects this treaty
and the rights it assures to the people
of Canada, would require good and
prompt reparation.
'If the voice of English diplomacy has
no echo at Washington, recourse must
be had to the louder and more powerful
voice of cannon and gatling guns.
''There is no alternative. Choose,
Mr.. HARRISON