davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

The Gardiner Daily News which has just
passed its third anniversary. appeared iasi
evening in an right page paper. five col
umns To the page. New material and
makeup make ii look much ncater-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Edwin Manson has been nominated bF
thu Republicans Of FarmingIale and Frank
II Marshall By the Democrats for the posi-
ton. of ballot clerks under the Australian
~ -tem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

teBUsbee.
VT Yornen--H MAJ q. hv Rev H. VI. Haywood
M William II, II. IS ,lliHu- 10 Miss liciiria A.
Euudir1f.
Piii.'Hn-Nar "a, BE- Erv. r., T. EtrHs. irsng j..
EoWrii pt Ieppcfell, Mass, aud Mas Emma u.
bow Diffusion.
Somerset.
Ripley May t;. by In VIM Mclaughlin. Mr.
Chester tf-z Of Harmony nni Hi.s Eihnce l..
RAYMOND If Eiplrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Mr. Cornelius Daily returned on tho
Sunday evening Pullman from Worcester
Mass. where hc ha. been in attendance Oh
the grand court of the Ancient Order OF
Forrstcrs of america. of Maine and Mazs,l-
chusett. n, delegate from Robert Emmett
COurt Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
1]1e0.
AAnIIn
Marrieo.

NontgiIle Mag -, Eva NJ. yo.c, aged ID years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
HaIlOweiI Advertisements.
WE ARE SELLING
Patent Medicines

lower than they were ever offered before in
the State Of Maine.
Ss~Study the following list of prices
ami you viii at once see that you can save
from ~ 10 50 per cent. by trsding with us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Il. q. MITCHELL,
Patten. Maine.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co:
GENTLEMEN While working In charge
of crew Of men numbering among the
mountains of \. H., found my Kidneys
and Liver were badly affected. my Kid
neys 30 badly that had TO be up every
half hour nights. and could not sleep.
l concluded to try II bottle of
DANA'S
SARSAPARILlA,
1t helped me at once, and three bottles
helped me marSe:ousiy. nm per-
fectiy well. and gladly recommend this
Wonderful Remedy 10 all suffering with
Kidney Troubles.
Very truly,
Patten, Me. X. G. MITCHELL.
| hereby certify that ! am personally ar-
guaintcd with Roscoe q, Mitchell and be-
lleye his statement to be entitled to credit
DANIEL SLRIBSER, T.. NJ.
Patten, Me.
Dana SarsapariIla Co., Belfast, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Daily ktunfbff aourusl.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE !, 1887.
GARDINER.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE !, 1887.
GARDINER.
Miss Jennie Warren left Yesterday for
visit to friends iIi Boston,
The ladies' of the UniversaIist church
give a strawberry tea at the vestry tbs.
evening
There viii he a game % ball on tie COM
mon Tins afternoon between the tsariiger
7 High Schools and Baffs.
--------
The annual meeting Of the Richards Pa
per COMPANY i'll be held al the office at
South Gardner, jane ID
/ Mis- Daley GISkien, who has b.en -pefisi-
/ ing tlAe winter witi friend. 10 Aubarn. re-
f turned TO her home in fhi. eits Monday
! The Dr- StrDat we're called to LitehfiekI
Z To attend Mrs. DanieI Berry. who suffered
serious ,iisIocaiion OF the shoulder Mon
+ day.
! -. NJ Porter. the we'll known Canton
lsorss-n,sn Is ia Gardiner with two tine brood
I ruaFe- OHs, Of which will he bred to Arrival
/ aad The other to Haley.
/ In the parade on Memorial day Mr. Elmer
/ E.. Coax. the popular night clerk of Young.
/ Hotel acted as drum major for the Gardiner
I bsas in a most ereditsble manner.
Among the old Gardiner boys who spent
/ sufslay and Monday at their homes in this
city were John {. Dynsn Of Lynn, John VI.
Wiisies Of Boston and Chas. Gillette of
Lowell.
Edwin Manson has been nominated by
thu Republicans Of Farmingdale and Frank
II Marshall b. the Democrats for the posi-
ton. of ballot clerks under the Australian
system.
The Gardiner Daily News which has just
passed its third anniversary. appeared lasi
evening in an right page paper. five col
umDs To the page. New material and
makeup make itlook much neater-
John H. Mcadcr. the young man from
Chelsea who vas injured at Putnam 4
Cius-on'. mill last summer. received Mon
iay check for 500 in full payment for a
YEAR, indemnity in the Mercantile Mutual
Accident Association.
The Democrats OF Chelsea met in caucus
Monday evening and elected the following
delegates and aiternates To the State con
yention at Bangor: Delegates, j. q. Ma
rang, \. y. Douglass alternates, F. Y
Barker W y Trask.
Mr. Cornelius Daily returned on the
Sunday evening Pullman from Worcester
Mass. where hc has been in attendance Oh
the grand court of the Ancient order of
forrstcgs of america of Maine and Massa
chusetts n. delegate from Robert Emmett
Court Of this city
Thursday evening the First Baptist So
ciety holds exercises for the purpose of
ielieating the new hall In behalf of the
donors Rev. e. h. owen viii prcseny the
bell To the society and it will be received
los Mayor 4 VI. Spear of this city and
Dr. \ r. Dunn of Waterville. other
exercises will he arranged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Augusta Lodge Directory.

CAPITtL GRANGE. NJ, ~, +. of IL. in
y e. A r.. Hall Merttags every SATURDAY.
evening At 80 O'elock, Al Patrons cordially IN
vifcd.
CT. fiEr-uEH Worthy Master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
NJ ayor Tiiibrook
Hoods Sarsaparilla

the sore healed up, he became perfectly well
and is nov lively. robust boy. Other parents
whose children suffer from impure blood
should profit by this example.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
TERMINAL RATES.

OF vastly more Importance to Aberdeen
than the success Of any party is the
official announcement that on and after
Saturday next Aberdeen will be given
terminal rates over the Northern Pacific
with Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
This means for the single men neat
little profit in itself. 1t means the same
Eastern market for Grays Harbor lum.
Der that Puget sound lumber has. 1t
means that if the moss has not buried
us too deep for stirring, the north side
will have the two miles Of railroad built
in here at once. 1t means an immediate
expenditure by the Grays Harbor Com
mercial company OF thirty thousand dol
lars in putting in a dry kiln and in
otherwise increasing capacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
Who Sniyely La.

In the last legislature Mr.. Sniyely
fought for eight hour labor law, for the
anti-Pinkerton law, and for reduction
OF frieghts and fares on the railroads.
During the Roslyn mining trouble Mr..
Snively ably and fearlessly defended the
miners against the inhuman, unwar.
ranted and barbarous attack of the Pink
erton bloodhounds, the un-American ex.
istence of which was made possible in
this state by Republican legislature.
A brilliant lawyer, an earnest, avowed
advocate of the peoples rights Mr..
snively is not only well qualified for tn
position Of governor, but is man in
whom the people can place implicit trust.
A man imbued with economic, honest
and patriotic ideas of the administration
Of governmental affairs.
A man who is most emphatically and
positively opposed to shameless extrava.
gance, profigate squandering of public
funds.
one Oh the lew courageous, fearless de-
lenders OF the peoples cause in the late
hopelessly Republican Doodle legislature
This is fair, impartial, although but
an incomplete, estimate of Mr.. Snively.
lie is known to the people OF the state.
And an enviable record is his.
Not boodler, and unscruplous politi.
cal boss, ward politician, but an honest
fearless advocate of the cause OF the
masses.-Port Angeles Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
washington Hemlcck or Alaska Pine,

1 Washington Hemlcck OF Alaska Pine.
In it's issue of September 3, the Tim
herman had an article entitled, "What's
in Name?" in which it commented on
the action OF the Lumber Manufacturers
association of the Northwest, in changing
the name of one Of the important woods
of Washington from "hemlock" to
Alaska pine" and expressing the opin-
ion that such action was unnecessary, as
it was we'll understood in the East that
the Pacific coast woods were much differ
ent from those of similar name in the
East. We also quoted Prof. Sargent as
to the character Of the hemlock Of the
coast and doubted the ability OF the
manufacturers by any price list meeting
to change the popular name of that tim
Der.
Frank B. Cole, secretary OF the associa-
ton, makes haste to correct what he as.
sumes to be an error OF the Timberman's,
based on an alleged error OF Botanist Sar-
gent, and assumes that it will acknow-
ledge in print the following points,
The botanist did not know good lumber
when he saw it; that it made mistake
in quoting him; that it is sorry it did;
that it never saw hemlock that looked
like the sample; that it does not believe
that it is hemlock; that it is confident it
is Alaska cedar. He says in his letter,
''ln order that you may not make an
other mistake in quoting botanist who
is just as liable to error as newspaper,
1 send you under separate cover piece
Of Alaska pine, which came from Grays
Harbor."
The Timberman is perfectly willing to
submit that if Tsuga Mertensiana is of
the quality Of the, sample received from
Mr.. Cole, Botanist Sargent certainly did
not know good lumber when he saw it.
The sample loods like good, free grained
piece OF wood, which would work well
and be desirable material for many pur-
poses, even though the sample sent us,
which is only six inches in width, is
badly warped. That we made a mistake
in quoting Botanist Sargent we do not
admit, even though the gentleman may
have made errors, for which he and not
the Timberman must be responsible.
Consequently we cannot be sorry that we
did quote him, though we do confess to
sorrow that MIR. Cole should have felt
aggrieved at our article, which we fancied
was very complimentary to Pacific coast
woods in general, and certainly not the
reverse to hemlock. That we never saw
hemlock just ike the sample is very true
in fact we never happened to see little
four by six inch piece Of rift sawed hem
lock filled and polished as is the sample.
That We do not believe it is hemlock, we
must decline to say, for the reason that
we are not certain yet at to the sample
sent us. Certainly it does not closely re-
semble Pennsylvania or Michigan hem
lock, though similar in its grain and
some other characteristics. -Tmberman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
A GOOD COUNTY TICKET.

For Superior Judge-Judge Mason
Irwin.
For Auditor-H. M. Sutton.
For Sheriff.. A. Graham.
For Commissioners: First district
O. Coy; Second district. o. Wilson
Third district-Peter Autzen.
For Treasurer-John G. Lewis.
For Clerk-James f. Lyons.
For Assessor-W. B. Ogden.
For Superintendent of Schools-L. f.
Mahaff,.
For County Attorney. @. Cross.
For Surveyor-E. G. Hunt.
For Coroner-Dr. M. r. Stapp.
For Wreckmaster Steven Grover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
How to Clean Bronze.

A lady who has had some experience in
cleaning ornamental articles in bronze
says: do not put vinegar on bronze. Vim.
egar or water takes the bronzing off il i'm
itation and affects the gloss of real bronze.
The safest thing is pure salad oil, lightly
bed on (the dust being all removed
irst), then rubbed off with soft cloth,
and afterward polished with a channels.
Another way is to plunge the object in
boiling soapsuds, then in pure boiling
water. Afterward expose the article to
the air, and when it is dry rub it very
lightly with leather on which little
whiting has been rubbed. believe rims
ing the articles in beer, after having
good. The beer should not be wiped of,
but allowed to dry on in warm place.
But prefer the salad oil to any other
application"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
CHIEF OF FRAUDS.
THE AMERICAN WORKMAN GETS" no
BENEFIT FROM TIN PLATE.

American" Tin Plato Made of Imported
Black Sheets, Coated with Imported
Tin by Imported Labor by the Use OF
Imported Machinery.
There are several other bigger frauds,
when amounts are considered, that are
being worked ON the American people
than the tin plate fraud; but this one is
pre-eminent when the percentage OF
frauds to the dollar is taken into &C.
count. 1t matters but little from what
point Of view the subject is approached.
The consumer is losing from $15, 900, 900
to sec, 900, 900 a year, with no compensa-
ton at present and no hopes OF any in
the future; the American workingman
is getting no benefit from the small tin
slate, or rather tin coating, establish
ments that are temporarily located here,
because the only labor that receives
more than ordinary day wages is i'm
ported; the capitalist who invests in
this business is likely to lose money be-
cause the high price Of steel or "black"
sheets duo to the duty prevents the
prosperity of the industry here until we
can import plates free Of duty or can
roll them here as cheaply as they are
rolled in Europe. Even the politicians
will find that this industry has done
them more harm than good. It is said
that some of them are already sorry
that they staked so much on it and made
such glowing promises.
The Hon. Thomas l.. Bunting said in
congress June IS: ''The tin plate indus
try as now developed and put on record
is finishing shop for Welsh consign-
ments of cold rolled, picked and an
nealed steel plates. 1t is adding to this
Welsh material twenty-five cents Of
Welsh labor through the use Of Welsh
machinery for each box Of tin plate. It
is simply putting on coat of paint OH
the finished product, with Australian
paint and Welsh brush and by a
Welsh painter. Up to date, with but
few exceptions, the tin plate industry Of
this country has but one ingredient in
its composition which is truly Ameri-
can, viz, domestic atmosphere. And
this is the reason why in the burning of
the factory over at Philadelphia belong
ing to the N. & G.. Taylor company there
was not an entire destruction and loss
because the atmosphere was rescuedr
If any one thinks that American tin
plate, 80 called, is made from American
black sheets, let him read the evidence
presented by the Hon. Benjamin F..
Shively in the house on June 10. Mr..
Shively had prepared for him by the
chief of the bureau of statistics state
ments showing the imports'of iron and
steel sheets, such as are commonly used
for making tin and terne plate. It should
be remembered that these plates consti-
tute about nine-tenths Of the weight and
also nine-tenths Of the value of tin and
terne plates. The statistics of imports
were as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
They increase appetite, purify the whole
system and act on the liver, Bile Beans Small.
Distinctions Won at Middle Age.

"A man is only as old as he feels" says
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the French
have a saying to the effect that "a woman
is as old as she looks" Schliemann was
thirty-four years of age before he knew a
word Of Greek. George Eliot was thirty
five when she put her hand to the first Of
her great novels. Prescott published the
first of his almost perfect histories at the
age Of thirty-five. Oglivy, who made an
excellent translation Of Homer, began to
study Greek at fifty. The first of the Wav-
erly novels appeared when the author was
forty-one, and Cowper was nearly fifty be-
fore he did his best work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

close student, attends strictly TO his bust
ness, and is learned in the law. These
are the requirements needed.
In this discussion of the merits OF the
candidates the HERALD has said little
about the Peoples party candidates. be-
cause it knows little of them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

Commenting upon this table Mr..
Shively said: every pound of black
plates noted in this table is of the proper
gauge and general character for tin and
terne plates. The plates noted are ready
to receive the coat of tin OF tin and lead.
The normal importation and consump-
ton of these plates prior to the passage
Of the act of 1890 is shown. by the Stats
tics for the fiscal years 1889 and 1890 re-
spectively." For comparison the prod.
uct Of American tin plate as reported
by the special agent of the treasury de-
partment has been given in the last col
umn. Previous to the quarter ending
Sept. 30, 1891, tin and terne plates were
not made here in commercial quantities,
though it is evident from the imports of
black sheets just previous to this time
that preparations were being made to es-
tablish this now famous "American"
industry.
Mr.. Shively says: "These statistics, all
Of which are official, show that the
American production of tin and terne
plates for the three-quarters ending
March 81 was 5,240,83O pounds, while
the importations of black plates for
the same period was 5,41S,552 pounds.
Moreover, it must be remembered that
the 1883, 582 pounds of black sheets i'm
ported during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1891, remain unaccounted for.
AS is shown by the importations for
1889 and 1890, the consumption of i'm
ported black plates in this country prior
to the passage of the act of 1890 did not
average over 5000 pounds per annum.
Small amounts of these plates have been
for years used in the manufacture Of
signs and few other articles. It is
perfectly apparent that the bulk of the
1855, $50 pounds was imported for other
purposes. The real fact is that from the
time the act of 1890 went on the statute
book to March 81, 1899, there was i'm
ported into the United States 6, 759, IA
pounds of black plates, and there was
made 5,240, $3.50 pounds Of what the treas
ury department CONSTITUTES to be tin and
terne plates produced in the United
States, 80 that after making ample al
lowance for all the imported black
plates consumed in this country for
other purposes we have left over 1,OOO,-
600 pounds to coat with tin and return
to the treasury department at the end of
the present quarter as tin plate pro-
duced in the United States.'"
This, then, is the kind of an industry
that protection is trying to domesticate
and put on exhibition here. The ami
mails in Barnum's circus are as much
American as is this industry and far
more useful for exhibition purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
Small
Something New.

oomethlug new.
The new Time Card, which is now in
effect, via the Wisconsin Central Lines
with all Western Connections, affords the
travelling public the best facilities via St
Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago and all
points East and South.
The unsurpassed equipment offered te
its patrons combined with speed, comfort
and safety, surprising all its competitors
All through trains are composed OF Pull
man Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers
with Dining Cars and Day Coaches Of
latest design.
Two Daily Through Fast Trains each
way, making close connection at Chicago
with trains in all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent. or
Jas. G. Pond,
Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29


What does the Seattle canal plank in
the platform amount to? Simply moth.
ing. There is hardly nominee on the
ticket who will take the slightest notice
OF it. 1t is nothing but an expression oil
opinion, and no way binding on them
any more than ourselves. Bulletin.
Do the voters believe that McGraw
will take no notice Of the canal plank
should they indorse him and the plat
form? Do the voters believe John B.
Allen will take no notice of the canal
plank should he be returned to Washing
ton, as he will be, should Republican
legislature be elected? Does the intelli.
gent voter expect to gather grapes Of
thorns and figs Of thistles?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
'N'''' BENJAMIN r. HARRISON.
Vice. President
WHITELAw REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
JOHN IL. McGRAw, of King
Representatives in Congress
JOHN l.. WILSON, of spokane:
WILLIAM II. DOOLITTLE, of Pierce.
Lieutenant Governor
+. II LUCE, OF Lincoln.
L. r. GRIMES, OF Xittitas.
Secretary of State
JAMES II. PRICE, OF Pierce
's"' o. a. BOWEN. of wahkiakum.
Attorney General
w. G. JONES, of Spokane.
State Land Commissioner
W. T. FORREST, of Lewis.
Superintendent of Schools
c. W. BEAN, of Whitman
Public Printer
o. C. WHITE of Thurston.
Judges of Supreme Court
THOMAS J. ANDERS, of Walla walla
ELM0N SCOTT, OF Whatcom.
Presidential Electors
G.. v. CALHOUN, of Skagt.
CHARLES +. WHITE, of Chehalis.
J. $. MCMILLIN, of San Juan.
l. A. NAVARRO, of Okanogan.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Superior Judge
MASON IRWIN, of Montesano.
Representative
JAMES A. KARR, of Hoquiam.
N. w. BUSH, OF Aberdeen.
Auditor
GEO. W. BOYINGTON, of Montesano.
Clerk
SETH WARREN, of Hoquiam.
Treasurer
J, G. LEWIS, of Aberdeen.
Attorney
GEORGE d. scoFIELD, of Mentesano.
Sheriff
|. J. A. GRAHAM, OF Aberdeen.
Assessor
J, W. BUM, of Elma.
Surveyor
o. P. BURROWS, of Hoqulam.
Superintendent of Schools
]. A. HUTCHINSON, of Montesano.
Coroner
DIR. NJ. R. sTAPP, of Aberdeen,
Wreckmaster--
D. X. FRENCH, OF westport.
Commissioner
First District-R. w. STRONG.
Second District-JOHN 0. WILSON.
Third District-JAMES GlLLIES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
Flower Belts and nucl,s..

Flower belts and buckles in metal are
worn by young ladies this season. Elsie
Bee describes the belts in Jewellers Cir
cular as consisting of pansies, lilies, wild
roses, fowers-de-luce and other open pet
aled flowers made fat and linked together.
Another variety incloses each flower with
in circle and links the circles together.
These and the braided are among the
prettiest varieties of metal belts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

The Importance Of the construction Of
the Nicaragua ship canal as means Of
promoting commerce between our states
and with foreign countries, and also as
contribution by Americans to enterprises
which advance the interests Of the world
OF civilization, should commend the pro-
ject to governmental approval and in
Observation-Disclosures g Letter of Accept
ance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

CLEVELAND, by his letter of acceptance,
places himself squarely on the national
platform. 1t is case of an able man on
splendid platform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

The coal trust has again raised prices
twenty-five cents ton to middlemen,
and the latter will soon put on an extra
ten cents too. We're it not for the tariff
on soft coal the combination would fail,
but the trust and the tariff are welded,
and higher prices for what they buy and
lower wages to workingmen are the
results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29
The Millennium Approachinr.

With the cost of living reduced under
the Mckinley law, as shown by Senator
Aldrich, and the cost of dying increased
by the Funeral Directors trust, what
more could the tax ridden citizen rea-
sonably desire?-P Philadelphia Record
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-29

THE outlook for improved conditions is
very encouraging. If Aberdeen and
Montesano ever get the money Tor their
bonds, that, with $50, 900 worth of work
being done in improving the Harbor,
should turn loose $13O, 900, and every little
is help.